davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-01-29
nrliqions Nolitro.

rrliqons Notices.
Daily rroy.r. ,iretina. ,....,.,o.
cdrddciodGy ". FliEb q clAEA. D. D. at a's eIocA-
Jon Llor, q, aITy to b, BE- sad % ". .rr,o,~
TgD a-"aal at u r,ac.S he f's i nsrFn"--
Ib :" !Gnah Al >hr,e & i,r + s. IL ~ f%s ssr io'o u.s.
fcD. ;" simon -fno l;cIo.c q 'atr."
Rmu,nurI T.. ". Free Church,
o"r"S[ HS9. Il iIEEii5 '[i' : %'SiiL%noa& i.s'oE
srryorsa At io'!a ~. ~. IGI ,,.. 80 ,la.o. p gn
Fourth rrcsb,orin Church Ts 70 II H. ISL; ST. nsaT fa,
EIoliWay los rH x Hi.ti p,s"r' "' pL i,I' i ~,
,ilsi'2% Tiisl"ipsia liGi'S ia iSc hffEHN@6S.
fr, Keornei Ep'cSpaI chsr,n Madison @ %e.sr sys CG %
preach At 30 ami 7:i5 ch''ren'. church a.
ME GEolGE v WEETs WI aa the spips sin M q, a.. a. !, I,, ~,
Gos hynn. sy G SHTTT invite" ~i De "'' AT ''
IIa lem Unvcr-ni-t Church. Qnehuair9M, "a and wsny'
evcnlst, mar FoirhayT ,'ev j. ~. Sha ~ o is,,.
Meins Of Culture" in Tho EVENlNG.
I.uns,ou Avcnae VI u. Cbarra. o. Ffry..econd
3 ItyT NJ mouins ;';' sSjeei iaTrns tho SUM-
Masonic Temple, Twenty tarl ST. corner Of SKthaye,
6 Ciarcb rs WI .Ira on l5DXY T5SiS ., iOS ocoeI
subject, WHO are The teriaiiyr
Fe'id ehSrn IT,. hss &IiAs.a y h"T NsoN. D. D. ra.toI
stryics in ihe MORNING at u O'Clock Communion
t E1ENiNd nj a. a. Y" "a a% ocIoei l-''' ' '''' '' w
MR. ETJsy BHr%s r>DsG sgenE1 eS,src ,ss,, a! To- "s
u
Naturalization Of e spiit hlter d. a FOR r SOC 81!
Progressive spiritunls'r. Hall j5 Wet Thirty ytf-L Nr
j. j. NANsFlELD viii give tests from spirits dHeoJ after
the lecture.
Eorfh Presbyt terian Church. corIcr Of Nnilays ani
Tirn .arht ct Preaching by Lir ias"r. Rev B lnS
SlFEiI Morning srTyrr, 1880. subject: "Tinrs dod
Delights IN" Evoniug service, 7;3 NuWocl watch
n y. Po1i reaching at the Mariners Church
Cathar.ne and ht'ison.sis, ToMokMuw s lOla =. ~
AMI ia D. M by the Pastor. Rev T. D NtiPJN, aud AT )
D. 27s water SL 10y associate pastor, HsS. BENJ r.
MiILAEp
S.rtb Dutch Church Chapel corner W,ian Fulton.
Anus ion lOJ FultoIst. AMI ~ Ann-i. i
Ir.acbiug every SABBATH MORNING 1890. EVENING.
73O FRIDAY EVENING, Prayer mretinR MDNDNf
INENING Praise Mccing Al 13 In this Chapel the Fulton
Street Daily Nom Pfayermeeting Is h'lL
N,v-YorL nday-,ch0ol Association Primary Class
Tifis APFERSO " NJ ~ Mulisol square Ir shTiertAn
Church rhqpr Mrs CLARK CO dic0r. superintendent .
class n,lt ~ ~ Fulton STREET Chanel. i;es Mr
sABl n b conductor. Normd cia-s DsNt rUU Ut5DAS ~
Ads in Dr. Crosy's Church Chapo. Ar RALPH WILLS.
conductor.
Old John street W. ~. Church between Nassau aud
D by the Nrs. Dr. W. III. Dh Pul
Morning I0 Evening III Seats ires All r'ay In
yitsd.
Pilgrim Ba psf Church. Thirty third 81. west Of Eighth
ave REV. ! sP PESCEh hEHNAHD.->UNlIAN MpltN ~,
"Cus Healer. Evening Embs,sadors OF kee0n.illai"n
Bs .'tSm alter sermon
| Rev. Fredk. q. CInrk, ID. ID, viii preach SUNDAY
EVENING, The 3Oth Inst. at "a O'CLOCK A. A7SpClAiio'
HALL
Rev. Wm. p. Abbott. Pastor. will preach al 1890 m
80 In 81. Luks's ~ E Chlfc. rory nrstsi Wes'
| Of sixth ave
New-York tribune., 1876-01-29
Giln Rtal gsiale for Sale.


TOR SALE.-PREMlSES No. 322 Madison
~ '' x L. MAcNAB 10 Nassao.st.
E0R SALE-A TW0-ST0RY and ATTIC
a premises occupied DWELLING and BAKERY. on
AadOoD ~, n. u ciy. apply 70 A. L. MAcNAB.
INOR SALE-On west side of Broadway, near
a Post Ofhco-A hrst ciass STORE and exua-sizd Ior,
sle two ons early possessoB terms all cash. or largo
RIt S&n remain bond mortgage II desired HOMER
@Oi"AA. No Pinest l277SI
TUIHiC r0P.-SMOKY CHIMNEYS cured.
rS1 40 cure NO pay. Thirty days trial Msfufactured by
sead Tor Circular. w"
New-York tribune., 1876-01-29

DOR SALE or EXCHANGE for good CITY
Il PROPERTY-A large and valuable RICE PLANTA.
TON near Darlen, Ga. HOMER MORGAN. No. Pine st.
New-York tribune., 1876-01-29
Gi!naiions Uinlso--females.

A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
r1WS oFFlC;iS NO &. ~ Broaway cnrrI ih riy nI.a
st. OF 81, West twenty thrist, cor eighth ave- ~"
Third ave- Forty seventh st. AZ the tlfn h a,
No - ono hundred nd't"ehts You m 'y
(IIarlem savings Bank Blillngh ~ 10 p mr ~ ''s"
Office rates.
A LADY STENOGRAPHER whose lme e, Is Is
n only partly oaclpei, desires sItul5e. ST. a, rr1s m Gd
HAND work either prlvtt. dictttiohS OF UNIV "'"'' -
.ress q. L. T.. rubdno hco.
CHAMBERM ABBY an exceilthnt ny -Ueri,an ,ll,lu
with recent city I,irIth.r
nd
family civ unbeistahs "' '"o Nat0 " n'o''
&c ClIl At No. 800 6th-ave., near 2Jn st
u,NRERMAID and LAUNDRESS, or cham
" bcrmaid and nne wssher-by mpeten. rot sta' IAN
fsTINT HOME BUREAU, No, l3s ethays. seoys lVthe~
New-York tribune., 1876-01-29
Amusemeuts.


Third week Of the successful new comedy.
EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY MATINEE
VIII Do presented Mr. H. J. ByTons successful Comedy In
four acts, on1tled,
New-York tribune., 1876-01-29
Eetlures ano tfleetlnas.
1lusiral instruments.

A LARGE STOCK Of PIANOS, Square and
u Uprg RENT SELL cheap sales on elsy monthly
payments. call "A NJ. NJ MERRELLs No Union-s1usrs
80. 100 FOurtha a'el
BRAUTIGAM's Upright aud Square
~. PIANOS second to none prices moderate Con.
On hsnd A large assortment OF secondhand Paics
from oest makers aud secondhand Pianos to rent
Mareroous. 80 33 Union square
A FINE STOCK of FlRST-CLASS PIANOS
n SOLD at bargains. ~ Elegant Grand Piano IN per.
f,ct order $3.50 Weber Square, 500 Elrsanl uranl
r.uarr. %gJO. 10. rlOO do, : -. HIEEDAANS OLD
L,TABIISIiED WARERuOMS. 81 Vest lGihsL
IGIITE & ERNST, old house cf Iighte &
bradbury. oGer t.er splendid PlAND.FoRi - AZ 10.
rr. monthly payments at IL East lithsI Ass
smiths AHBRlCAN OfGANs
K " BALL & Co,
=. 80 Is EAST iTU-Sr.
Sciuyty. an otner PilnOs and organs ov
for cAsn. "a last4lncnts and for rent
New-York tribune., 1876-01-29
DOn1esGscs
At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

sPRAGUE PRINTS 10 yards for Toe, and Cocheco o'c'
LANCASTER CAMB.ICs. at llc- aud yardw Prnus
at l2Lc.
Yariwde FRENCII and ESGLIsH PRINTS at isc. goo.
22c. ami 2jc.
Fun lines PFRCALE and CTEVTOT SHIRTINGs anh
iurish scotch. and Domestic Giughams st POPULAR
PRICES
wAMSUTTA, UTICA and NEw.YoHK MILLS yari
wife slcct.nss at l2a cents, LOSsDALE and MASON
VILE SIIETINGS at 10 cents per yard. and all the
STANDARD BRANDS, At cAse prices
"a. o. and i04 sIEEriNGS. blcaohed and unbleached
In all the desirable makes.
PILLOW CASINOS In al widths ard qualities
WE CALL PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO OUR 81
sIEErINGs ai2sc. PER YARD.
ENGLISH aud AMERICAN CANTON FLANNEL md
American Itclinc- ani checks
NE SHALL OFFER FIVE CASES CROCHET QUILTS
at ~ .Uc
ALL COTTON GOODS At CASE PRlCLS.
AISN
In comp'cs assortment Iile1oWn Qus MarsciNes Quilts
E!ankeh Comfot abes BEDDING oi sinl, mel idinR
Hair Huck ani ENccl-rr Matt cs-cs iiloNs bYs'"rr
Spring Beds. &c. &c. making tie most complete
HOUSE-FURNISHlNG DEPARTMENT ~ TIE
STATES.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
are so compounded from concentrated
principles, extracted from roots and
herbs, as to combine in each small gran
ule, scarcely larger than mustard seed,
as much cathartic power as is contained
in any larger pills for sale in drug stores.
They are not only pleasant to take, but
their operation is easy-unattended with
any griping pain. They operate with
out producing any constitutional dis
turbance. Unlike other cathartics, they
do not render tine bowels costive after
operation, but, on the contrary, they
establish permanently healthy action.
Being entirely vegetable, no particular
care is required while using them.
$500 Rerdrd is offered by the Proprie.
tor to any one who will detect in these
Pellets any oalomel or other form OF
mercury. mineral poison, or injurious
drug.
They are sold by Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21
SECOND EDITION.
City Council Dashes.

He stood beside one of the upper win
dow of the Council chamber, and becom-
ing tired while the committees were get
ting through their lengthy lists of bills,
he passed the time away by idly playing
with the tassel of the automatic curtain.
Unconsciously he gave it a gentle pull,
when, to his amazement the curtain roll
ed up like C. flash. until the tassel came
chock up against the top roller. A gentle
smile diffused itself through the cham
ber, like lump Of butter on hot cake,
while the astonished man murmured in q
mystified whisper, I" didn't know the
darned thing would fly up that way"
DR.. Bailey, of the Fifth Ward, occu-
pied his seat in Council, last evening, for
the first time in several weeks. He has
not yet removed from the city.
With unfailing regularity Isaac &. Sax.
ton attends, as a spectator. each Council
meeting. He sits outside the railing, just
behind Col. Febigers chair.
The Mayors chair, which formerly
stood in the recess, beside the Presi'
dents seat, has given way to handsome
and comfortable sofa.
Eight chairs, for distinguished visi
tors" have been placed within the Coun
Gil chamber railing.
RCity Treasurer Vincent and Solicito
Cummins now regularly attend the meet
iugs of Council.
Another batch OF bills was allowed b.
Council, last night which aggregated
| about $1,000.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21
STRAY V.fIE'S.

Clayton Loan Association meets this
evening.
An elegant assortment of ladies' gai-
ters, very cheap, at ID. Fennessy's 22l
Market street.
No important business was transacted
Mt the meeting of the Quickstep Base
Bah Association, last night.
At 307 Market street (E. Donahoe)
people can always be supplied with good
boots and shoes at low prices.
D. McCusker, PIG w. Second street, in
and shoes and their low prices.
Allen Ruth, Chief Engineer, advertises
for proposals for furnishing the Water
Department with $50 tons of bitumineus
coal
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21

is almost an impossibility. Other and
more important arrests are soon to be
made, and Major Morris is determined
to entirely destroy the nest of smug~
glers which has infested Lewes. Snug
Cling operations have been carried on
under the official nose of the Govern
ment, and escaped detection, and a
change is contemplated which will not
only ferret cut the bold smugglers, but
prevent their nefarious operations in
the future,
This morning, Commissioner Smith
decided to hold Baker in $500 bail for
appearance at the next U. s. District
Court, on the I'd Tuesday in April,
when he and Williams will both be
tried.
Capt. Williams, this morning, made
o voluntary statement before the Com
missioner, when he freely admitted
purchasing the cigars and sugar from
the brig San Carlos, as related in the
first testimony of VIM. Ellegood, Jr.
In regard to the gin, he said that ii
it was given to him by Capt. Sheppard
of the brig Planet, who had no money,
and paid him in this manner for some
fish and for rowing him (Sheppard)
to and from the brig.
Williams spent the night in the City
Hall cells, but this morning, he and
Baker furnished bail and were re.
leased.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21
FOURTH EDITION
4 MUSICAL FRAUD.

He Obtains N Piano by False Pr-teIu@e.
and then Sells title Coafesses tos
Murder.
esterday afternoon, Constable
Woodward went out to Brandywine
Springs. in search of Frederick Non
Brightenbach, who resided with Wm.
Russell on John Robinson's farm
lie was provided with warrant II.
sued by Esquire Brady, for Won
Brlghtenbach's arrest, on a charge OF
obtaining a piano from Robelin and
Bro. of this city, under false pretensea.
He found his man hiding in the barn.
when he arrested him and brought him
in to the police station.
This morning the accused was given
q hearing before Squire Brady, when
the following facts were sworn 10 Sy
Harry F. and VIM. G. Robelin.
About the Gath of last Novembes.
Won Brighlenbach came to the. store
of Messrs. Robelin & Bro, in this city,
and purchased piano valued at S2s5.
which he secured by representing that
he would pay $195 when the piano wa,
placed in his house, and the balance
on or about the 10Th of January. The
piano was taken out to the farm ard
placed in Won Brightenbach' rooE..
but he failed to pay over the money
saying then that an expected re-
mittancc from Germany, had not yet
arrived. lie never afterwards paid
Robelin e Bro. any money, making
various excuses, and recently, ne sold
the piano to Mr.. Russell for $116.40,
taking receipt in full.
The prisoner made brief defense. and
plead drunkenness at the time of pur-
chasing. the piano. But this had 10 et-
feet and the Squire held him IN S5[r,
| bail for his appearance at Court.
Won Brightenbach. who is an inteili-
gent looking German, about 30 years OF
| age, and OF fair personal appearance,
came to this country in 1870, during the
Franco Prussian war. He has resided
most Of the time near this city, and a.
various intervals lived in good style. =,
though possessed of plenty of money.
In some of his conversations with his Ger
man friends he frequently made th.-
startling announcement that Just bcfora
coming to this country he killed an CHI
cer of high rank in the German army,
which he assigned as one of the reasons
why he left his native land. This state
ment, however, is not generally credited.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21
EDITION.
LOCAL NEWS.

EsCAPED.-Thos. Purnel, one of the
two negro boys who robbed the post
office at Laurel, has escaped from con.
finement. After being taken to Laurel
the prisoners were confined in the feed
room of stable, but on Wednesday
night 1purnel, by means of spoon un-
screw ed the bolt from the door and es.
capped. The other remaining volun-
tarily behind. Upon a discovery of
the escape pursuit was made and it
is stated that six horsemen were after
him, but they have not yet been able
to come up with him. Purnel is the
one who stole the money, having
gained entrance to the post Office by q
second story window, and broken open
the money drawer.
Hammersely was brought to this
city by Marshal Dunn, and lodged in
the cells to await the action of the
United States authorities. He strenu.
ously asserts his innocence.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21

L. S. DISTRICT CoURT.-In the U.
S. District Court, this morning. the
admiralty case of VIM. Tice, ct. al. gs.
the schooner Leoi Harris, was argued
The case is claim for salvage, the
schooner Harms having been picked
up ut sea by the shooner Wm. 1ice,
owned by the claimants. The claim.
ants aver that that the Harris was
abandoned, but the libellants claim
that the vessel was anchored. Gray
and Whiteley for libellants; Harring.
ton and Hoffecker for claimants.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21
Proposal rs.

II FOR COAL.
WATER DEPARTMENT,
CHIEF ENGINRERs OFFICE,
No. 1000 Market Street.
WILMINGTON. Del, Jan. 2lst, 1876.
sealed Proposals will be received at this
office until
THURSDAY, JANUARY. 27th, 1876,
at 5 O'Clock, p. m,
For furnishing the Water Department (City)
with one hundred and fifty tons of Bitumin-
GUS Coal to be delivered at Tenth and Mar
ket and Brandywine Works, as may be re-
quired. Coal must be of good quality and
clear Of DIRT and other impurities.
Bidders must state the name of the mine
the coal is from, and the price per ton OF 224O
lbs. for each grade OF coal, and must be re-
sponsible parties.
The right to reject any or all bids is re.
served. ALLEN RUTH,
Chief Engineer of Water Department.
Address "Proposals for Coal,' Water De
partment. jan2l -3teod
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21
THROWING AT LocoMoTIvE.-Wed

THROWING AT A LoCoMoTIvE.-Wed ed
nesday morning as the south bound
passenger train was between Mt. Plea
SAINT and Kirkwood, colorcd man
named John Osborne threw large
piece Of peach tree limb into the cab
of locomotive No. 67 and hit the cngi.
neer Warren Strickland, on the arm.
Yesterday special officer VIM. Legg
went down and arrested Davis and
took him before Esquire Clements, ot
Summit Bridge, who held him in
500 bail for appearance at court. In
default of bail he was sent to New
Castle.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21

ELECTION OF OFFICERs.-Ata a meet
ing OF the Rugby Society, held yester-
day afternoon, the following officers
were elected:
President. t.-Cha,les Il. Whiteley.
Vice Pres-D. Wilson Jordan.
Secretary Harry l.. Tatnall.
Treasurer-Robert C'Byrne.
Librarian-W. Ii. Seidel.
Editor Edwin FL. Gayley.
Business Manager-Chas G. Phillips.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21

In CRITICAL CoNDlTioN.-Mr
Stroup, the victim of the colored
chicken thief's violence, is lying in a
very critical condition at his home,
near Hare's Corner. For two days
past he has been lying in comatose
state, and his recovery is hardly ex-
pected. His wife is also seriously ill,
having been attacked with paralytic
stroke, day or two after the assault
on her husband.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21
WILMINGTON MARKET n.
WILNfNGrOy. Del Jan. Q
PHILADELPHIA "A MARKETS.

Wednesday, Jan. 1875 y. III.
FLoI'R.-1ho market continues dull, with
free sellers at current quotations Sales of
400 barrels, in lots, including extras at ~ %
az 70; spring wheat extra families at So 5Oa
37E, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana do
do, at seas G2Il, high grade ut $7aS so. Rye
flour Is selling at $5.
GRAIN,-There is no change in wheat but
prices are firm. Sales OF 5000 bus. Penn. red
at 81 40; amber ut 81 llal 43, and Western
sproutcd at 81 05al Os. No movement in Rye.
We quote New Jersey Mt ssc. Corn com es In
freely and meets limited inquiry. Sales of
1000 bushels yellow at G9a6lc., for dry and Sea
81 for damp. Oats move slowly, with sales
OF Western white at 45a4sc., and mixed at A.
aiic.
WHIsKY-1 bbls. Df Westel IRON b ,unt.
sold at 81 ii per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21
HE WANTED esterday

He WANTED HEAT.-Y esterday
afternoon, John Nukes, a poverty
stricken cross eyed negro, living at
Browntown, found himself without
wood or coal, and no fire in his house.
He shivered for awhile and then went
down to the p. W. " L. Railroad ,and
filled q basket with coal, from some
cars standing on the track. Special
officer David Wingate happening along
at this time, John was Immediately
arrested and taken to the City Hall
cells. This morning he had hearing
and was held in $500 bail for appear.
ance at Court. Nobody will 60 Johns
bail, and lie will have to goto New
Castle for safe keeping unit next May,
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21

~ Attn series OF the City Building and
Loan Association are now offered to sub
scribers. First payment second Tuesday IN
j. +. PIERCE, sec'y.
dec2SeodtofebS No. ! West Fourth It.
C,PECIAL NOTICE 10 DELINQI EN1S
City Il; school Id.res for 1870.
We, the undersigned. receivers of said
Taxes do hereby give notice to all such per-
sons as have not called or made some ar
rangements, that we will send each one
Postal card requesting him or her TO call.
Having rendered their bills, called time and
again, and while many have called, great
many have not; and the latter we most re
spectfully ask to give this their atten-
ton, believing as we do that we have done
our duty In trying to collect these taxes, and
while We have no desire to distress any one.
we have responslbiiity resting on us. Ihe
money is due US. We have given bonds to the
city. and we are responsible for it. Tho city
needs the money and Is urging us to collect
1t or pay 1t, and we propose to do SO. We
must therefore collect It, And furthermore,
we do not intend TO be two years collecting
one years taxes. All persons, IL any there
be, who have dislike to being notified by
Postal card, will please call at once; for we
do not intend to make any exceptions, and
when notified we expect all to call and IL
| they do not they must expect the consequen-
ces.
Ofiice No. 10 East Sixth street. between
| Market and KIne. Hours from A. III. to II
M from to and to 8 T. Al.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District Gncluding all
north OF 9th street.
'''' - ~ ~ EDWARD FARMAR
| Receiver Southern District tincluding all
| south OF 9th street ian3-2n
! NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS.
Those who sell or transfer Real Estate
| will oblige the undersigned by leaving u
i of nff in we ma
| assess it to the proper owners.
EDWARD FARMAR.
i Jan. 3, lS.G.-u City Assessors.
| WATER DEPARTMENT,
CHIEF ENGINEER's OFFICE,
| No. 1000 Market Street
| WILMINGTON. Del Dec. 9th, 1873.
NOTICE TO WATER RENTERS.
IN Office City Water Department.
The bills for 1876, are now ready and pay
able at the Registrars Office 1000 Market st.
The law requires that all bills paid on or be-
shall be received and receipted for;
those paid during the month of February,
five per ct. additional. those paid during the
month OF March ten per cent. additional; and
where amounts remain unpaid after April
LIST. 1875, the Registrar is required to have the
Ferrules withdrawn and suit instituted for
the recovery OF the amount due. The water
| will not again be let into such premises un-
| til such arrears with assessments, ard 81 for
drawing Ferrules are paid.
| Office hours 9 q. M. to 4 d. m.
EDW. MCINTYRE.
| decl0-u Registrar.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21

No CoNNEcTloy,-It has been pub
lished in some papers that Senator
elect Kirkwood, of Iowa, is Della
warean by birth and 4 descendant OF
Gen. .Kirkwood of Revolutionary fame.
This however is not true, Senator
Kirkwood is native of Maryland and
has no family connexion whateye=
with the Delaware Kirkwoods.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21
t:cmuiIle .ninmoIds..

There are counterfeits and limitations,
which bear the name, and trade upon the
reputation achieved by genuine diamonds.
Bear in mind that every pair pair OF
genuine "DiamOnd S0ectacles" bear the
trademark of a small diamond. The " Dia.
mond" glasses will always be found the bes t
in the market.
For sale IN Wilmington by b. 8. Clark. No.
40I Market street janl1eod&w1wHS
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21

SALE OF A HoUsE.-Wm. Herbert
Esq, has sold the three story brick
house on Orange street, New Castle,
now occupied by DR.. b. B. Groves, to
Amos +. Davidson, for So. 500.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21

MARINE NEW s.-The Schooner
IEatchJaIleft here yesterday for Penns-
grove, where she is taking in load of
corn for New York.
The Schooner american Eagle, will
leave this city to day, with corgo OF
corn meal, from VIM. Lea e. Son.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CAN GER

NcrOfula and all Skin Diseases
Cured by Dr. Bonds Discovery.
DIR. BONDS CHEMICAL ANTIpoTBs unite
with and destroy the virus Of Cancer and
Skin Affections, but will not affect the healthy
part. Patients may visit the City and remain
while under treatment at the Penna- Canoe
Institute Zone Of the handsomest marble edi-
Aces in the city, and the finest remedial In
stitute in the country. Remedies, with the
directions, sent to any part of the world.
ASsend for Pamphlets and particulars. Ad
rees,
H. II. BOND. M. D.,
PENNA. CANCER INSTITUTE,
eb22 ally 520S Chestnut St, Ph,i l.. Pa.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21

A BoLD THEFT.-Yc csterday after.
noon two boys went into the hallway
of Mrs. Duncan's house, on French
street near Seventh and stole the front
door key, with which they ran away
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21

SALE OF MONEY Last night, at The
regular notify meeting of Penn Loar
Association 500 sold at 3g per cent.
and $lI00 mt q.
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21
n M USEMENTS.
AM USEMENTS.
NON SIBI sED OMNIBUS.
THE 36TH
RECEPTION

HasJtingt0t =. n. r.. d N. d g.. Co.,
No. !, Will he held in the auditorium OF the
MASONIC TEMPLE, on
Tuesday Evening, February 22, 1876.
including supper) $500. $l.25 extra for
each additional lady.
The committee have determined that this
Reception shall Burpass all former efforts and
can assure the public that II win be the finest
affair ever held in Wilmington.
JOS. ii. GREENMAN, President.
L. II. SINGLES, Secretary.
janl4-tb
The daily gazette., 1876-01-21
mo COUNTY TAX PAYERS

TITO COUNTY TAX PAYERS
delinquent county tax payers are hereby
notified that 1t is necessary for them to call
at
No. 616 WKsY FoURTH STREET.
and pay their tax immediately il they would
save costs
THOs. D. GIBSON,
Collector.
Ofloe. No. els West Fourth st.
Jana 10 lt7b-u