davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
Auction sALEs..-This Day.
Nv Cook & Laughton. Auctioncers,
No. 10 Governor street.

1EAGNoLIAs, EVERGREENs, &C., AT
M AUCTION.-On SATURDAY the 18TH IN
slant at 10 o'clock we will sell at our
n large collection of -
" ' M SGNOLIAS Of different sizes,
EVERGREENS. PLANTS. &C. &c.
These trees are from the celebrated Seaboard nur-
series of Mr. j. NJ. Bonnet, Norfolk, Fa for whom
we have sold for many years. and may be Iened on
,71 Auctloneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

TOE NEW Z ORK.-The Old 1ssESS
II Dominion Steamship Company's. sa.ssss
steamship RICHMOND, Captain KELLEY, will sail
SUNDAY, May 14th, at a O'Clock a. NJ.
Freight received until o'clock Saturday evening.
Through bills of lad!ng signed and goods for or
warded with dispatch to all points north, south,
east, and west; also, to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed:
Cabin fare to New York, S12; round-trip tickets
$50. Steerage, IS and Sc.
For freight or passage, apply to
- 80. G. W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
my 13-lt Company's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

DISAPPOINTMENT.
POSTPONED on account of the weather until L ChS-
"a 'Aa' Ao'"' - ~ J. THOMPSON BROWN,
,,y7a ..l.. ss 10 80 Ef.sg.ss4 Auctfonear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
CHESAPEAKE AND QUO RAILROAD
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
RICHMOND, VA. April 90. 1851

Train leaving Richmond Ut 500 a. 81. rms daily
Except Sunday, stopping at Ill regular stations
Train leaving Richmond AZ 1000 +. ". runs daily
stopping at Hanover, Louisa, Gordonsvile Char
lottesviIe, Ivy, Mediums river, Greenwood wayucs-
boro', Stalnton, Goshen, Millbor0 Coyington, Ale
glauy, and all regular stations west Of Allegheny.
Accommodation train leaves Richmond for Cor
louisville and all intermediate stations daily except
Sunday ut 400 T. NJ
Trains arrive at Richmond as follows:
Express Train daily A. u
Maii Train daily Except Sunday at....4:45 7. u.
Accommodation Train daily Except
Sunday at. 900 A. ii.
Trains coming into Richmond stop at stations Is
above
Trains make close connection with trains 0: the
Richmond and Danvllc and Richmond and Peters
burg railroads, both to and from Richmond.
For further information, rates, &C., apply at S27
Main street. or at companys offices.
CONWAY X. HOWARD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
w. NJ. s. DUNN,
,nyl General MANAGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

WANTED, ALL WHO ARE IN WANT
w of LEATHER of any description to know
that selling at greatly reduced prices our pre-
sent large stock of SOLE LEATHER, HARNESS
LEATHER, Birdie LEATHER, FRENCH and
AMERICAN CALFSkINS, LiNING-SkINS,
SHOE-FINDINGS, &C., in order to reduce the same
before removing to store, No. Thirteenth
street. - o. ii. CHALkLE9 & CO,
Thirteenth street between Main and Cary,
an 24-1m Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

PHILADELPHIA, RICH 1E%FFh
i MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM s saEssaasssa
SHIP LINEmF0R PHILADE E'H ts>e Rk Cyl
| TWICE a. WEEK.-Until further notice the steam
of this line will leave Philadelphia every TUES
| DAY and SATURDAY. and Richmond every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY, connecting at Providence with
Boston and Providence railroad for Boston, and by
Gnr coon SF depot e tame wedding
-. ". p. PORTER, Agent,
1925 Dock street, Richmond.
WILLIAM z. CLYDE. &C Co, Agents,
No. 12 South Wharres, Philadelphia.
L4s.. ID. D. G. MINK, Agent,
apl7 No. 20 Dcvonshire street, Boston.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP MsFSS
~ COMPANY. rszs4sEEzsass
FOR NEW YORK.
steamers~oLD DOMINION, WYANOKE,. ISAAC
BELL, and RICHMOND-every TUESDAY, FRI
DAY. and SUNDAY at high water. .,-..s
These ships are entirely new, and were built ex-
they have splendid saloons, statc-rooms, and bath
The fare, accommodations and attentions are I'M
surpassed.
New York on the company's covered pier, 81 North
river.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and charge made except actual ex-
Freight received until P. NJ. daily.
! $50. Storage, SO and So.
For further information apply to
GEORGE ". ALIEN & CO., Agents,
my 10 Office Companies wharves. Rockets.
For BALTIMORE FEi-wrnxrr: - -
POWHATAN STEAMBOAT LINE,
FOR s,a
No ~ ,xsr THR sgfWr TBE1 RGiGTmosp AND
NO Do 1sRia EAc CHARGED. !,
The new and fast iron steamers SHIRLEY and
MISSIONER, of this line, leave their new pier In the
Dock. foot OF Twenty second street. every TUES.
&R6H9 NSRSfs esst o de a
more making close connections at Locust Point with
Baltimore and Ohio railroad for all points west and
northern cities and Canada.
Through bills signed to Baltimore and all points
and rates IS low = " any ohe
o6HeesH twenty second and Dock streets and No.
903 Main street. oc 81
"CANTON- INSIDE LINE. "s,SMa
NEW FAST FREIGHT ROUTE, SETwEEN
TRI-WEEKLY.
On and after OCTOBER lsT the splendid lS,! Iron
DAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS from
Powhatan Steamboat Lines pier, at Of Twen-
each trip at Canton, Md. East Baltimore,} with the
Philadelphia, Wilmington aud Baltimore Railroad
Company for Philadelphia.
SPECIALADyANTAGEs:
All freight by this line covered by nre and marine
insurance free of cost No dockage charged at Rich
mond. Rates rs low as amy other line. This Is the
quickest line between Philadelphia and Richmond.
"Canton Inside Line, and sent to the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore del OF, Philadelphia.
Freights received daily In Philadelphia and Rich
mond.
For further information apply to
l.. Il. TATUM, Agent,
Offices Twenty-second and Dock streets
.-.- and No. 903 Main street; or to
US. WILSON, General Freight Agent,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
Philadelphia. n9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
REDUCTION IN PASSENGER FARE.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave West Point DAILY
at A. 81. arriving at Richmond at o A.. 81 ita's
Richmond ut 3 L. NJ, arriving at Yves: Point 81
Pm.
Trains connect at West Point with steamers irSia
Baltimore and all eastern points on WEDNESDAYS,
Baltimore and all eastern points oil aONDAi''
WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS. .ono
Fare to Baltimore. az
Fare TO Baltimore and return. ~
Fare TO washington. .......-........'....'' g9
Fare to Philadelphia .....'''''' a "a
Fare to New York. m
1 TfIRouGH fREiGHT TRAINS leave RiehInc?lyd
at S A. NJ. ON WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, ana s. nd
DAY, connecting at West Point with S,esnerst anu
returning, leave West Point at 2:l5 T. ~, ATT ;h
at Richmond at 7. NJ, aud connecting VIVA nv Wv
Through Freight Trains on the Richmond anu pA-
willie railroad for all southern points. ,,oxnIy
WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY bsf2re L. H. rr
be delivered in baltimore the following ID!
A. 81. -, ...,,er-
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATuBp.has.SS..
and leave Vest Point for Richmond me Sl nep r.
at 1855 4. M., arriving at Richmond II 3 n1 10
The management takes pleasure ln noa.s,mers
the travelling public and shippers INA. e 0sr, have
of this line between Baltimore and West PoSt y, hs
been reftted In the most thorough manner w.
oduton of passengers ald freignt;; ia
Travellers takiny this line arrive W N ~ pills
ample time to connect with the rll N.Ies p I'd ysst-
dclphia, New York, Boston, ana 81! eA''et
ern points. ,as,steh. No
Freishts will be given the utmost d Ilns suth-
transfers at Richmond OF freighS 10 Oh H"'
eru points. ,.c,,ss S,,.r,ptendent
| w n RRIcf;, Master Transportation. l an ~
-----0icI;noYp. FREp'G s Potomac i. Il. Sor
u 4. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

WANTED, ONE HUNDRED GUST
Yf-ERS for PARR'S CELEBRATED CHAR
/ COAL EATER-COOLRRS, warranted to keep the
ice one third longer than any other cooler In use
Old coolers of PARIS make repaired on short no.
ticc. WALDMAN Il SCHERkR,
corner of Fifteenth and Main streets.
my -eol2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

p
oCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
AJAX p n. leaves the Byrd-street s ,asnr. and
ohin r,iisoad al Shepherd, opp2,aS
V nIo duo at Camden salSIIs,
hsIfsmore. az Dis r. s., anG Z, S g y
SsW Ye.S train iTHR0nTnGTn1
sTeEEpER FROM SHEPHERD ~ ~
NEW YORK;, aud win New and
Night express ria Baain1h,,S st n
Potomac railroad 81 m.sranS Bal
arriyinsat ChArles-SsrsH sTnR0tiGH
ssl1 niSFspi 1 FROM WASHINGTON
TO NEM vr aohn, station tsends!ss
1000 Z. 81. kass, ,.af eonnes;ins ., TshnsN55
..i,s isfs Rai;inlere aud PoioSsae a.
1aI,,mnr.. ami Ohio raiiroaGa; for
s.ox pM INTERPRETATION TRAisSsstrea
e.oS hanover Junction, leaves Bso@S
station, Sundays excep,eds;, tAioa.
500 A. 81. arrives s, a. b!rss-s1fees s !.
Gays sss sss - pmyri- street station tsiS.
1880 T. ~ arriscss AZ TRAIN srf..
90 - ~ isroad-Sireet station ts
ccptedl.
Psrlor-cars on day trains.
Pullman sleeoers on night tram. a atom on
EPEIsIIT TRAINS lesYe Broad-S! rSs s r 70 Y
TfyESIlAY. THURSDAY, snd Sai wi arriye
NIGHTS for all points North and SsstIRIDAY
on MONDAY, aWEDNESDAi. s S,sls and pessh,
MORNINGS. conAzrees OF i've e,Sot en-, ob;sia
able articles upon giving nS,iee s ~ mig
Tsso.srh Silis az lading and rates given fISSERS
eipai points North and West, 7. ,Is,yasntondeni
c. A.TA s, LSseat.
ta4 General Freight and I.sks. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

Sale conducted by FRANK d. HILL, Auctioneer.
my4 -1..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-13

A GENTS WANTED everywhere. Ad-
N dress, enclosing stamp, Centennial Mfg. Co.,
100 Walnut street, Philadelphia. my l 1-codl3t
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Seaford ussd TjcSsstty,

O0NxVSW UssS~ vVtsstsys
Tramps are worrying Seaford, and pun
ishing the cold pieces at the same time.
The "Seaford Citizen" wants to know
why men are afraid to die. The Republi-
can party can answer this question best.
Seaford claims to have had the handsom-
est ladies on the Ocean City excursion
The gentlemen look grave and say nothing
on the subject.
''Seaford Citizen"-The Republican party
of Delaware is in the last stage Of decay. 1t
is not only demoralized, but 1t is suffering
from wholesale desertion by the negroes.
Sometime last week box of cats came
down the Delaware road and the felines,
from the diminutive kitten to the full-grown
Thomas cat, were dumped out at Seaford,
and it has been q continual concert ever
since.
On Thursday afternoon, Seaford was Wis
tied by one of the heaviest rain storms that
has occurred since the wash at the canal
For about one and half hours it came
down in torrents, flooding the streets and
on the lowlands great deal Of damage has
been done to the corn. A culvert on the D
q D. r. R., was washed out, embankments
we're caved, and several mill streams over
flown.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
,NesU Public School.

The new Public School, No. 5, on Walnut
street above Thirteenth, was formally deltv-
cred by the contractor James Mitchell To
the Building Committee of the Board ol
Education, yesterday morning. In saying
| it is one of the finest, most complete and
conveniently arranged school buildings the
Board now owns.
The building is of brick, with pressed
brick front. Its dimensions are 81 feet
front by ~ feet deep, the lot on which 1t
It stands back 20 feet from the building
line, on bill 5 feet above grade, and the
commanding position thus given 1t adds to
it's attractiveness. It is two stories high and
contains eight class rooms and the princi-
pals room, which will also be used for
recitations. The former are each II by 81
and the latter 1871 by rs. Four clothes
closets, each 4 by 81 are amply supplied
with bronze hooks, The building is
ornamented with twin windows In the CEN
ter, both front and rear; the corntces are
handsomely bracketed, and in many re-
spects 1t is q decided improvement, both In.
side and out, on No. Is, after which it is
modelled. For instance, instead of having
water in the yard, it Is introduced into the
corridors both upstairs and down, station
ary washstands, with appliances for drink
ing and washing, being we'll supplied. The
corridors are Is sect in width. Rooms Nos.
| 1, 2 and 8 will.be used for the primary de-
partments; 4, S and 9 for the secondary
classes, and andS for the grammar clas-
ses. The platforms are very handsome,
being composed Of di9erent colored woods,
and will not be carpeted. The building
will seat, in ALL, 480 children. It will be
heated by steam, for which purpose Gaw-
throp & Bro. are now putting in the appaa-
tus. School will be commence on Septem-
Der 1, with Miss Emma Griffith as Princi-
pal, assisted by Misses Ella McIntire, Mary
t. laekleu, Sallie s. Pugh, Emma A.Coyle,
Agness E. Ogle, Nellie G. Duncan, Mary @.
Good and Alice Hazel. .g .s
At 10 o'clock the building was formally
delivered and, In accepting 1t from the con-
tractor, Mr.. Eckel, chairman Of the COM
mittee, said: His (Mr. Mitchell's) first
impression was to do right; to make the
school credit to the committee and to
himself. When he saw anything that should
be done he did 1t without looking at his con.
tract to see whether 1t was specified in It or
not. He has put great deal of extra work
on the building without consulting the COM
mittee, seeing that 1t was needed and ought
to be done, and for all the extra work his
bill does not amount to $50. The commit
tee accept the building with the assurance
|thst they have tho 1neet school IN the city.
What y aald AZ M. Hitohell \ al6D due -
kfEHl l&~ ~ ysss,S 81 fa xs f,Y Ss,s X III
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Robbery of a Cigar Ssore.r {

Sunday morning, about 8 o'clock, the ci-
gar store Of Amos Elliott, at Nineteenth
and Market street, Brandywine village, was
entered by thieves and robbed of ,OOOcigars
100 pounds of tobacco, between &6 and $40
in currency, several knives, purses, aad
other articles amounting In value to 500.
The robbers effected an entrance by fore
pointed instrument, and then opened q win
dow and took from it the goods mentioned
1t is said that several parties residing next
door saw the thieves at the window, but for
some unaccountable reason did not give any
alarm, and allowed the thieves to depart
unmolested.
Mr.. Elliott offers $40 reward for the re-
covery of the goods, and the same amount
for the arrest and conviction of the robbers
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Picnic at at. Cuba.

At q meeting of the Wilmington Grange,
yesterday morning, it was resolved to hold
picnic at Mt. Cuba in few weeks, and a
committee of nine was appointed to make
arrangements for the same. 1t is proposed
to have number of addresses and some
music, aud it is believed that there will be
a great outpouring of the farmers from New
Castle county and also from Chester county
Pa. The day for holding the picnic which
found most favor with the committee was
Thursday, August l, but the Brandywine
Summit Camp Meeting will be in progress
then. The following Thursday Sept Z, will
probably be fixed upon. ..
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Democratic Cos, centsoss.

R. j.. Reynolds, chairman Of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee Of Delaware,
has issued call for = State Convention,
composed Of sixty delegates from each
5th of September, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating electors for President and Vice
President OF the United States, and also for
the purpose of placing in nomination can
didate for Representative In Congress from
Delaware. The several hundred meetings,
for the election Of delegates, will be held on
Saturday, August 10Th.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08

A1OTICE.-Reports from the Signal Ser
n vice Station indicate heavy northeast
Storm along the Atlaplic Coast and for
bis reason we thought proper to postpone
)he excursion to Atlantic City until Thurs
bay, Anguish 10th, when 1t is hopei we will
have fair weather. With this information
We thought it would have been unkind to
ake the excursion, knowing IT would , 9e
hink the large number who bought
lckets, and those who have not, will ap-
prove Of the postponement and enjoy the
Trip Oh Thursday next, the 10th inst. The
gohn A. Warner. will leave French street
wharf at o'clock. j. L. GOUi Ely,
Gug4.5t j. C. MORROW.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08

TAKE NOTICE Notice is hereby given
i to about one hundred delinquents that
hayo net paid their City and School taxes
Sept, s, we the undersigned will levy on the
goods and chattels Of said delinquents for
the taxes OF 1876 and 1876.
Having settled with the Finance Com
mittee for 1875 we do not pro o0se to pay 1879
to be 2years collecting one years taxes.
ONCE No. 10 East sixth street, between
Market and King, 5FFf
Hours from o'clock q. m. to II M, and
from to and 7 to p. m.
EDMUND PROVOST. =
Receiver Of Northern District, uncluding
all north ofSixth street. -, ~ =
EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver Of Southern District, Qncluding
all south Sixth street.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Hot Shots at F'arre..

AVC ONOs0 W RWTv0t.
[rrom the Seaford CitixenJ
Mayor Whiteley's action in. disbanding
the City Hall meetings in Wilmington, and
rebuking the ignorant and riotous leader
MARTIN FARREL-deserves, the commen-
dation Of every good citizen in the State
Delaware, we believe, has never yet been
disgraced by riot, and we hope 1t never
may. The Mayors wisdom and deter min
ed spirit frustrated their designs and nip
ped in the bud what might have been q
serious and sanguinary affair, manipulated
by negro boot black and former city rag
picker. We do not believe that the heart
of Mayor WHITLEY is so callous but that
it could be softened by the appeals Of the
workingmen when legitimately made and
that no man in the State would work harder
and do more to alleviate their distress than
he
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Accused Of Nat ti,sN,

James H. Whiltbank, first mate, and
Joseph Rawley, second mate, of the brig
Ellen P. Stewart, have been held In the sum
of &5 900 each, to await trial in Philadel-
pbia, on the 1Oth inst, on the charge of
mutiny. It appears that after leaving Cuba
they had some difficulty With the captain Of
the brig, and placed him In irons. Sub
sequently they released him, but ON arriv-
ing of the Capes of the Delaware he placed
Wiltb,nk and Rawley in irons and on reach
Ing Philadelphia had them bound over for
trial as above stated.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Wassrnse,oas %. Jersey Pills.

On Sunday afternoon John Allen and
New York Jack in company with several
others, went across the river in order to
obtain free lunch on watermelons.
Our Jersey brethren suspecting raids Of
this kind to be made upon them were in
ambush ready to receive them. About the
time they were ready for operation musket-
ry was opened upon them and most of the
Jersey pills took effect in the arm and side
of John Allen. John was taken to his
home at Seventh and Pine streets and DR..
Kirchner called in and dressed the wonnd.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
A Wonderful Establisy.ssent.

One of the sights afforded by our city al
the present time, which no one visiting tht
Centennial should fail to see, is Wanama-
ker's Mammoth Clothing Depot, Thirteenth
and Market streets. ......,
This is the largest establishment of itt
kind in the world, comprising as 1t does
between two and three acres of store room
on one floor, and containing on its hun
dreds of retail counters stock of Clothing
Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, and Mems
Furnishing Goods valued at over one mil.
lion of dollars. Some idea of the extent OF
business done at this giant establishment
may be gathered from the fact that nearly
two thousand hands are constantly employ
cd in the different Departmental these
five hundred being always in the store en-
gagged in the capacity Of clerks, salesmen
cutters. sewers, ETC., etc.
Tho business is all done on one floor, and
is carried on In all its branches with the
most perfect system. Everything works as
smoothly as clock work, for the simple rea
son that every employee in the manufactur
ing department has his specific work to per.
form, and particular place to perform II
in, while the clerks and salesmen are under
strict discipline from the time they begin
work in the morning until they leave their
posts in the evening.
Visitors to this mammoth house are al
ways welcome, and are treated with uni
form courtesy and attention, whether they
purchase or not. The different stages III
the manufacture of clothing, from the re-
ception Of fabrics In the piece, direct from
the mills, down to the folding Of the ready
made garments for exhibition on the coun-
ter, may be seen here to the best advantage,
while the wonderful steam cutting ma
chimes and other improved labor saving ap-
pliances used In the tailoring business, are
constantly in operation.
The proprietor, Mr.. John Wanamaker, is
also the senior member of the firm of Wan
amaker & Brown, of the celebrated Oak
Hall Clothing Store, Sixth aud Market
streets, and of the house of John Wana-
maker & Co S18 and 800 Chestnut street,
this city. Those two establishments employ
over thousand hands, and do an immense
business.
Mr.. Wanamaker began business In 1861
with Mr.. Brown, under the now famous
name of Wanamaker & Brown. The bust.
ness relation continued until Mr.. Browns
death In 1893, when the entire business pass.
ed into Mr.. Wanamaker's hands, and has
aimee bean carried On under biz personal
supervision with i dsgree Of 1nterptise and
o1c6el ~ hssS nce ~ lede ~ 1Ams 1
In y 1iIiI wv
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Some More Of the Goat.

IU' OODso MOT0 g N0 0O0t.
We wish to make reparation to Mr.. Owen
Palmer for any mis- statements we may have
made in Mondays paper. Injustice in any
shape we abher, and persons who know him
represent him as kind hearted in the ex-
treme. We hope Mr.. Palmer will excuse
US and attribnte the mistake to great
eagerness on our part 10 defend the little
goat, and not to any Ill will towards him.
EMILY WEBB.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
NEWS
HocJtsssSss Lime.

John g. Jackson has resumed the burn
ing of lime at Hockessin. He has recently
opened fresh quarry Of stone, and Is burn
ing "set kiln" ct intervals. Jackson's
lime long enjoyed go high reputation for
purposes Of building, plastering, &c., that
the present resumption of production will
NO doubt be permanent.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
Ba,ssmers's Pss Rsgss.s.. i. z.s.ssss

The Fifth Maryland Regiment, witch
since its organization has been The cfSSk
regiment of that State, - In trouble, an1 Il Y
feared BY many Of It's members that ajter =
long and prosperous career y must 70 down.
II 4 claimed that II II BY 10 mssns up to
the standard, and rapidly deteriOrafine. 4
The tronble Il sscribed to tho unpupulaylfY
q ~ Uolonel And tha sc0np ~ illey nv
p pss2 q wv !. T. r., 4! 4 w.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
TAX PAYERS, ,TAKENOTICE!
CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOR 1875.
The undersigned Receivers of Taxes for
the city Of Wilmington. will be at
NO. 10 EAST SIXTH STREET,

between Market and King streets, on and
after the first day of .Iuly. 1879 between the
hours Oft and l2i in the morning, and from
Ito Sin the afternoon, for the purpose OF
receiving taxes.
On all taxes paid during the month OF
July there will be q reduction of five cents
on every dollar; and all taxes paid on or
after the first day of August, including the
first Tuesday of September, shall be pay.
able without deduction or addition as
next after the first Tuesday of September
shall be increased by the addition Of five
per centum on the amount thereof.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District, including all
north of Sixth street.
EDWARD FARMAR,
Receiver Southern District, including all
south OfSixLh street. jy6.tf
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
u WILMINGTON. DEL. TUESDAY. AUGUST g. 1876
70 Ps,s ,s,ssorevs.

The Quicksteps go to Pennsgrove, on
Thursdsy, on their first annual excursion,
on the steamer Alice E. Preston. Tickets,
80 cents. A game Of ball will be played ct
PeDnsgrove between the Quicksteps and
Western, and there Will be . gay dance ON
the stage which has been erected for this
amusement.
The Morning herald., 1876-08-08
FOR SALE.
EXCURSIONS.
W THE OCEAN.

M THE OCEAN.
THURSDAY, AUG. 1Oth. 1879, u
% Philadelphia, Wilmington 4 Baltimore
si,road. Delaware Division, WILL run the
coud excursion C
TO Ocean City and Return,
Al extremely Low Rates Of Fare.
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL RUN AS
FOLLOWS: