davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
Business Cbanccs.

CANVASSER wanted for hrst-clasS law
~ paper, but those a'iAS eA +''u "pI Az
eress T.. H.. Tribune Oihce.
DARTNER WANTED IN the Theatrical
Business well known watens place ace 9l te a s3t.ei @
aAasen Cial required FROM 5000 10 siVuu 70 p' hu anu
coutrolled by beat references as 70 c"0 10
ogireG knOwleoge OF the business not heSesS e
sneoiniiug inter ". RELIABiE Box q lnDuhe oih'e
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
financial.

GAS STOCKS.
~. NEW-YORR, METROPOLITAE, MUTUAL AND
MANHATTAN GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
ard all kinds Of Broon and Newlok Gas Securities deal;
IN by G1Q. IL ILL, tti,Hi . - :,
ALEX. FROTHlNGHAM & Co., Bankers and
~ Brokers' No 2 Wasi, make lor customers desirable
INVTSTITNTS Of larre small amounts iI Sltlh- Cl
legitimate character which frequently pay from hVe u t"euF
times The amount invested every Thirty days.
RELIABLE STOCK PRIVILEGES negotiate az iaNoI
bic rates stocks ugh and carried as long s desired Oh &c
pos Of hree to i've per cent Circulars weyy reports
free.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
q. DUSAUTCY,
POLISH SoLDIEESiNi835.

CurU PA b. r I8 1855. leaving w0Uiths ~ nt, pers"na
property o. be- equally uNtsi between BIS Polish military
ror.It~,rHu Who then lived iT America 1ie t'Cu'aih
amounts present about 81 900 ~ Those euted 10
ar requested io ory ard tH,r Cs tn 0uy Irl-u 10 MT
~.sr- H. Notary SO uf lgCttv, 1t Paris, IN France
uor. rIr lio.au"u V De S Al the tI,uvA Consulate
al NeH-iurA Uc I.l llirlnaia.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
+ FUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
- AhRA NGENLNT or PASSENGER Z RA ms. April is
ls7-taye d,Js foot OF Cortant and LesbT9sses sts a.
a H.. fpr TaS0u Bothehyu. Allentown. Mauch Chunk,
Hazeton, Meadow, Mshanoy CITY, sheHad' al, NJ
Sham0kn. ps5arTg, Ptist1, SAyle r MIRA sc,
ithaca, Au0I ECches er, Bal
;sO, Niagara Falls. AID the West
~ a or F.styp. Rs.Aeltm. Allentown, Mauch Chunk,
Eazetun MahsuOy ~, She tO4h, y htsUIi ~ OR
&C, making close connections for Reading Po's'e n
Harrisburg , -, .
Chunk. stopping a all s,auolS .
63O D. n Night Express daily for Eason sehlc5er, Al
,er'own, haUCA Chunk l.tnD3Ere tltlSsJl - e. E4Il,
Itaca Auburn Rochester Buffalo, NIGg&ra las, and us
Wes. Pullman slice. 4ng cA1cles attacarL
ROM. II. ~AhltE sup't. ana Engr.
Cereal Eastern ohee cOracr Of Church ana ds.s
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
Conltlrn properln 90 Get.

AT MONTCLAIR, \. J-H0USE, 8 rooms;
n hot ADD cold water '!, '.l 81 fsi E 8 ~ & ] & 4
AND to save money, go to vANDEilil0.cHS l.cS zen; ~
y ias,ac CIV. CoTf|CES for szj". $50, 500 and
- NOHRISTOWN.-T LET for three
y mo.,n nice Iip USE OF ton rooms, vel Furnished ana
stable on soat4sl S' ft;p' ~ ~ No., 1oH..' ~
ATA.T. STEWARDS GARDEN CITY, l.. /.
70 LET. SEVERAL ELE5ANT and CONVENIENT
DWELLINGS, Httea winter and sumner residences Win
al tho modern improvements, gardens etc.
RENT from $3.50 TO ~, 900 per annum.
Apply to W r. uINsDALI, Manager at Office adjacent 70
the Railroad station.
HANDSOME HOUSE with y rooms, par
II t@.y ia1,d- Gi, S 9Hs -Gt o' I 1i ISqar Of
T. LANF, Iirr.son-st PIER y y, of d. D. SMITH
no LET.-A furnished COTTAGE Of ten
looms. olnnly oaieA m P;'.he4 A2,S; Sa1G @ S2g S!
Ncu.'tt l'i i.''r'. ti'l '.t' - .''.''''
rEVO LET VERY Lowing old stone
DwELfi-,G. 10 rooms several acres land .,n'it ol
sadr one Aoas sou AeN-i"rA. T. ~ ' g4 ~ @ M
,EO LEr-Ou NogthcrI Railroad, Ncw-Jersey,
- o. -. from Dy iia! ni 4rn dtl.i '.'+ ,,,l ,
dsqSe @ mo-. i It i,p,2. m ,, ,,, '.e "'i' s.'' NJ
rINO LET. furni,hcd-A fine summer Resi-
DE:,yi 10 r,,t.s d be- .Ip' y; a., ~, i0 a ,,
,lo. barn s .,l,. pr r 5 hdic.r uaHcr. Ora ruc
rElO LHT-At Morri~town. Nj, q doahlc two
s,or, and French roof frru5rd H"r~E. Joe ITO" the
Adm ThStT'1irH B'.5S. Eo5u 81 Iii irrfvav.
'y'O RENT-At New-Loudon, Conn, near th"
ti 20, o., l"gsg, ,s on one a 1g '' M as Win Ir, and &c.,
ara second n'.r ih' "'T fa n rooms H1u
'-'' '' rArt'i@S p. b z.l.5 u r., ,s,r.ro-,
'g'O RENr-For three months from june 20,
rsri.n able aud frit nie sd io..,. ,e
s,,,,, s,,so5,.G., e e .S a- so Z! rii1c s- iar.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
'u'' Gen. Pass. Aycat, {. {: i r. i. d 81.


E-EW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
y RIVER I;AILROAD.-After April Il, 1876, through
ta.Es will l.ase Grand Central Depot: -, 49,
= IH CaraIO and NUfthcrn Express Win W@1ihk'
room car. through 20 Rochester. ~. s---t--.
1890 SiltlIl CAl-shO EApAtS' wan N-''~s'''1
to lk1tie~ter aud Bfh1.p
Ii.5C p u.. ss5Itlera ald western Express. -
40 D. NJ Montreal Express with sleetlngcts nom NeS.
- II. Adams arriving a NontIeal ~ 7.,I = ~
ENpTrss. Sleeping Natett0"A alf
Cauandaeua. Alsi for Montreal wa fattsO.r-h
m daily, s.c-l ln-taIs lOr
Rccl-r,T Niagara Falls Buffalo. Cleveland louisville, and
- ous So frr CHICAGO both L. r alG NJ g. kailIUsfs
lls,gl m Express with slrrpiuscar Or Ai1 "a! 4lA ry.
Way ir--s a. rcr Local Time Tables llcseis Tor sseG
Z52 AID tl3 Broadway, and 2i Mrs.,D.t - pte - 9t
W..ii1at,,u.st Brcgklyp. G. Il. KIN DklJk,
Genera. lssssa- ger Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20

THE MUTUAL IIFE INSURANCE CoNrAsF or NtW,a 9Eh'
l4OtO l4i BROADWAY, SEW lOi.k d. y o. 1910.
TEIHE ANNUAL ELECTION Of tins Company
viii be held az it, Office s above pursuant 20 IT'S char
on MONDAY June $50 Tor tie election oi Ilhc l '
10 ipy the vacancies # to-e members Of tie Board whose
terus Of service expire by limitation ...,.,..,
~ ISAAC r. IIcL ID, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20

NEW-IOEK. MAY To- 1876.
ATA MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS
q of I'IJF DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANA. COM
PANN, held at the Ccc u IT, Coml"ny' ia he tl 81 So
York ESDAG, the 9th II e. me i'llJNIr h d tlne
men unanimously elected MANAGERS Tor ne tS1E year
IPTT-T. 4 JDV. THOMAS CORNELL
ROBT. LENOX KENNEDY, ". y. t!pfAi N...-,,,,..-
JAMES Il. HALSTED J. HtEElJNI. htl.IAN,
IFCtss%p Y CANNON. GEO. CAE}T WARD,
JAMES Y. TAYLOR, NpBtNi :. HDNi.
THOMAS DIChSDS, JANES ICysEN ILL
John JACOB ASTOR, ,--,.- -. q. -.
meeting o. tie Board ot Msnares he' II pa
THOMAS DICKSON. ufau'suUslY rcyl'clol lIts
deHt nv order OF the Board GEORGE T.. HAIGlIC secy
GAS and CITY h. L. Stocks, Bonds, Scrip, &c,
~ bought and sold ,. r. HE%IEI, Ef"ldsi le14l al.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD COM
W PASYNotcr ls hereby given that TIE Tr'Esor Books
Of Company win cio al the olce Of The FaTmer Lo@n
AND Trust Company No 20 Exchange place the -Oh hst
and remain cosa until the 2t9 June 1876 FOR the annual
eiectOn.-New-YoTk Ma 10, lo1G ..-,,- ...-
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20

OFFICE or rIE F.YFR NOBLE NETAL MINING Co.
IlS BROADWAY, NEy-IoBK. Nay u, -lt. y ~
10 serve he usuing vca and OF three Tas 90 hold
TIE next election WI Ged ihis Office thursday, June
proXio. II O'Clock The lTdHsicI Js N ne Sloel
MI after ha date ItObI l.. =. HALL AIas''ehL
l.. T. NAKulEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20

ALBANY. - PEOPLES LINE STEAM
At p n for Albany al points west
| NATSKILL CREEK LlNE-New Champion
~ TUESDAY, THUEsDAY. and SATURDAY; froin Piss
AZ Cansst MeG9n1s Opposite DAYS. Iros Lsruyst m
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERsEY
station In foot Of Libeyst Connects
sPs %ss q Also rl s F alGs i9gF V. wa
au i, % y, Wa1sbnrS PIturrh and The w., sd
Central PennsyI yIysaia and NsT york .Sts5eSr s,sie
coneGens May 70 Is7GLsaCs t. ssIISr1 as toISy.
Bath, Allentown, Mach Chunk, Tamaqu,, TAuianend Wiises
barre Pottsve & Scranton Scranton &C.; &C., v,.unc.oo
$40 a m-MoEsnS E1shhss aaiy !eTsegt sSndays. for
Tssion for Msaci cha5E TaaqHa Towsnds wIsesSsIrs
Pq,;syii'e scranton Danyle Il W, W,i1amsTo,t &c.
lsOO p; m-E1rRFss for FeIBineton E3Ston Alentovu,
barre Kesfng Columbia, Lancaster Epbra'a. POsVl.,
245 p n.NE1rGEss for Easton, Belvdere Bath. x.ucA
Chuuk, Wkes5arre, and scranton.
nte!s Sg * Del West r Co..
5iJ p m.-For Found BROOK
So D. m.y EXPRLSs, daily for Easton, Allentown
Mauch Chunk. whkesbarre' TowandA HeadDs aud hsrnt
For For EiIsOc!R S;so 545 els; Z, 80 7t5. $50
O. 9:39 loi1' il;lI "a a. ~ M g.,5 SO "a, ~
$50 Z, 80. $50, g:Sg 10 90 80; La La y p m
Local Trans 70 sOmerville o. g - 81 & ~ su,,
H. P BALDWIN General Passenger Agent
TOR NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SPRING.
a FIELD WHITE MOUNTAINS. MONTkEA Al. aBdintsf.
mediate FONTS eamerT leave PEI -, T. H. dsy Sunf1ys
eIceptedJ az m and p a. connecting via special iahs
al New aven f9r Hartford Springfield, Tickets .nt
baegage checked at 984 broadway NewYork and COurt
Brooklyn.
Removal May TO Pier 43 y. T.. foot of sPringst
TOR RONDOUT and KINGSTON, connecting
land FsIls west Po.ht Cornwall Sew5argb. Marossa
MiloD, IoughEecpsis, ard rsOpls Steamboats, Thomas
Cornell leave every Tuesday Thursday and saufdsY JsG
Balsin Monday, Wednesday, Friday. sDringst Pier ~
y. r.. al p. m.
TALL RIVER LINE.
4 REDUCTION OF FARE TO BOSTON
AND ALL POINTS EASE
THE NORLDEENOH NED STEA4E-.S
BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE.
From Pier IS North River. foot Of MuTTlyst,
DAILY SUNDAYS, Juno IL 10 sept. 10 nclasve) m
and staterooms secured at p1ncp hotels
olees and the pier and steaIrrs GEORGE l. CyNNOR
Gen. pass Agent. BORDEN ( LOWELL, AgentA
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20

GENERAL RAILROAD TICKET OFFICE.
~ hessra. H. b. CLAFLIN & Goa corner Church and
Worthsts n Y Centennial excursion tickets bought sod
VI aAsA-Isc1 A IAV8Nk. Agent
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20
sieamboats amo Railroads

ALBANY. - PEOPLES LINE STEAM
N BOATS Pier Al, N. r. DAILY (Sundays exesns1,
at D. M. for Albany and all points north aud west
New-York tribune., 1876-05-20

TOR SAIE.-Elcgant new RESIDENCE on
Z SCOTLAND ROAD. SOUTH ORANGE, =. T.. i've
Minutes from depot Unsurpassed N." o; me \acy.
Ijrt II os finished u highest STYLE with an nolrfn iu-
io,ufs Term, reasonable. AisD fOr sale t.Gc huc
r,..iaeuce on AcaGCmy 81. rooms. Inquire Of
SNIIH q IL ". SOuih OIln"e. y. J.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
FIRST EDITION.
A Letter to Isaac c. Pyle.

RESPECTFUL PROTEST AGAINST HIS COURSE IN
THE WALNUT STREET JoB-AN EARNEST AND
FRIENDLY APPEAL.
Isaac @. Pyle, Chairman of the Finance
Committee,
DEAR SIR when the contemplated re-
signation OF James P. Hayes, Esq, as a
member of Council from the Fourth Ward
was made known, many citizens of said
ward expressed their preference for you,
and desired that you should fill the position
made vacant by the resignation Of Mr..
Hayes, who had we'll represented his con-
stituency, and proved himself to be a cau-
tious and prudent legislator, but unfor-
tunately attacked by factious opposition
in his own party felt that he had no intiu-
ence to carry any measure, and deemed it
proper to retire from public life for while.
The citizens, pressing your claim, consid-
cred you an economical, honest and square
man, and are greatly panied at your course
in adopting report which, IL statements
are correctly reported in the newspapers,
was smuggled through Council in most
shameful manner, for the purpose only to
have Mr.. McMenamin re elected from the
9Th ward.
AS chairman of the Finance Committee
you are aware that all the taxes received
or which may be received until September,
will just be sufficient to pay the notes which
upon your motion were drawn to pay for
current expenses. What, then, will be
your course in case you are re- elected and
be placed at the head of the city's finances?
You will have to borrow for four consecn.
tive months, with no income, except the
receipts for water due in January. Not
withstanding this deplorable condition of
our finances, you assist in expending
from @23, 900 to $24, 900 in paving Walnut
street, when seven-eights of the property
owners protest against it and even threaten
to sue out an injunction.
Would it not be we'll for you to ponder
and consider well before you assist in any
scheme that will bring discredit to your
name and surely damage your reelection
Can you afford to rick your hitherto spotless
reputation ? Will you allow yourself to be
made party to such fraud as paving
Walnut street when the city has neither the
funds to pay for the job, nor the property.
holders the means to reimburse the city
Should you insist in this wholesale robbery
you would disappoint many citizens of the
| FOURTH WARD,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
New Castle Items.
Correspondence Of The Commercial

Correspondence of the Commercial.
New CASTLE August 1O-The French
frigsle Mineroa passed out yesterday. The
U. S. Revenue cutter u S. Grant passed
up. The schooner S. G. Cobb is loading
with grain for W. Il. Jefferson lS Co.
Several of our citizens have become so
interested in the Herald Gazette Lambson-
O'Byrne wrangle that they repaired to the
depot last night, to meet the mixed train
which passes here about a. m. in order to
procure copy of the Herald. So much
zeal certainly shows great interest on some
side.
The Board of EDUCATION is now set down
as only second rate wrangliDg machine.
Gentleman John, forgetful Of his failing,
fell into the bad company of John Barley
corn, who laid him out on the side walk on
Water street. Officer O'Niel took him in
charge and laid him away at the Hotel de
Lambson. TAis morning he was given a
hepving lseforS Squire Nvandever, resulting
in his promising to qrit drinking and leave
the city at once under penalty of being put
away for 90 days.
Rumor has it that one or more Of ou- ci-
| ty fathers have resigned. This is as il
should be, or is as will be asked of one OF
two by the people in the course Of few
days. We speak on this subject knowing
| "
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
Political Notes.

The Galveston Ne,0s says that the Re-
publicans OF Texas have decided to run
candidates for Congress in every district Of
that State.
The Toledo (Ohio) Commercial of Mon
day says: "News from all parts of the
state is most encouraging. Never did the
Republicans show a more determined dis
position 60 conquer"
Senator Bayard, it is reported, denounced
Sam Randall during the consultation Of the
Conference Committee on the legislative
bill as the " assassin of the Democratic
party" 4
Gen. N. Goff, Jr., has written brief let
ter accepting the Republican nomination
for Governor of West Virginia. This is all
there is of it " yield my individual in
terests aud my personal preferences to the
wishes of my friends. accept the nomi-
nation and am ready for the canvass"
The Washington Republican gays that
advices from Philadelphia indicate that
Randalls constituents have come to the
conclusion that his days of usefulness as a
Representative in Congress have passed.
They propose to give him an indefinite
leave of absence next fall.
The names of the Presidential candidates
decide the canvass The last five letters
answer the question. "Will the people elect
Hayes and wheeler or Tilden and Hen
bricks y
Wheel ai yes Sf yosler Hcndp rildr {, isE., hicks.
Says the Knoxville Chronicle 'It is well
enough to bear in mind that it cost the Uni
ted States 5000, 100000 to suppress a
Democratic rebellion. About three billion
dollars of this large debt has been paid by
the Republican party, leaving unpaid il
round numbers about two billion dollars
And further, let us bear in mind that in
doing this, taxation has not been nearly &c
oppressive as thinking people, while the
war was in progress, supposed it would be.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
Farming VS., Profession.

The Maine Mirror gives the testimony Of
a New Hampshire boy, now aresident of
Wisconsin, fine scholar, graduate of
Dartmouth, and a law student in Merrimsc
eounty, who, just previous to his admission
to the bar, took q severe cold, which rem
dered him very deaf, and no medical skill
was able to restore his hearing. The sfflic-
tion compelled him to give up his chosen
profession, and he went West very much
broken down in spirits. For ten years he
has been farming, cultivating about 200
acres Of prairie land, and as he expressed
it, making good living, and Sailing down
tJmcthinp- -eI.ery' year. Anu ire uSuIEreB
that if, knowing what he now knows, he
was to begin his active life over again, he
would do just as he was compelled to do 30
unwillingly ten years ago that is, he would
throw aside his profession and settle down
upon farm. Said he, "there isn't much
glory on farm, but you get good, sure
living. You are your own master you
can't be starved or be turned out of busi-
ness but as far as the work is concerned
in these days Of horse power,a man needn't
kill himself farmKag any more than at any
other business. 1t is brains that win on a
farm as well as everywhere else, and the
smart man is going to ride, while the stupid
one goes afoot, in the corn-feld as well as
in the bar or pulpit l should like to have
my hearing again, but 1 wouldn't leave my
farm if had it, "
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
a scene in paris.

A few days ago lady friend of mine wiz
messed, while promenading on the Chaml
Elysees, singular scene. In front of her,
well-dressed lady and gentleman, both
Freuch, We're walking along arm-in- ann, and
engaged III conversation. An elegant coupe
drove mp to the sidewalk, a handsomely at
tired woman descended therefrom, and &C
ing up to the pair of promenaders, she de-
liberately slapped the female violently on
both sides of the face. The woman thus
suddenly attacked, responded with a blow
of her parasol which knocked off her as
sailant's bonnet. Quietly picking up her
bonnet, with the air of one who knew what
her duty was and had done it, the other got
into her carriage, saida wordto her liveried
servants, aud was whirled away.5 OF course
a crowd collected at once, butnobodys inter
fered or said anything, not even the male
companion of the assaulted woman, who
stood at one side and locked on, mere
passive spectator. An odd little scene, and
one too peculiarly French in its characteris-
tics.-Lucy n. RooperS Letter.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
penna. II. "a. Frands.

The Penna. r. Il. has recently been
robbed of large Gums by its confidential
agents at New York. Nearly all the money
was obtained at the ferries, by an ingenious
confederated System, so that tho volume Of
travel was reduced to the road far below its
actual extent Tickets we're sold over and
oyer again, false entries were made and all
of the checks arr apged by the company
we're dieregsrded and falsitied TO an extent
scarcely to be believed. The detection of
the plot will, it is believed, largely augment
the revenues of the road.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
Coal OIL Explosions,

Mr.. S. S. Mann, an expert in coal oil cas-
ualties, says that careful investigation
proves to him that most of the coal oil lamp
explosions are caused by using wicks of
less diameter than is required by the wick
apertures OF the lamps. He exhibits the
cap of the lamp which hurried to eternity
a woman of Pierce street, Baltimore.
The wick of that lamp was much
to small, and the lacking space gave oppor-
tunity for gaseous emanations from the oil
to combine with the flame, and make the
subsequent disastrous explosion. 1t should
be known that lamp wicks are graded as to
size, and purchasers should buy them to fit
the wick apertures of their lamps.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
rhe walnut street Iniquity.

SEVERAL OF THE ORIGINAL PETITIONERS Oo1N
IN A REMoNsTRANcE AGAINST THE WORK.
Several of the twenty original signers to
the petition for the paving of Walnut street
have Joined in remonstrance against the
performance of the work. Their remon-
STRANGE will be presented to Council, this
evening. 1t reads as follows
To the Mayor and Council Of Wilmington
We, the undersigned, having signed Pc
tition to pave Walnut street, bag leave to
withdraw our names from the petition ask-
ing for the paving of said street, and we
now demonstrate against said paving being
done al this time.
MRS SAMUEL SHEPHERD,
MICHAEL O'MEALLEY,
JACOB HARDING,
JOHN T. MCKAIG,
DANIEL G. JUsTIsoN,
HUGH HAGAN,
GATrA tE KAISER.
Mr.. Harding claims that he never signed
the petition at all. This remostrance re-
duces the number petitioning for the paw
ing of the street to thirteen, and increases
the remonstrants to one hundred and nine.
The number of feet on the street owned by
those who are demonstrating is in the
neighborhood of six thousand, while those
who ask for the work represent less than
one tenth of the property owned ON the
street. Perhaps there is magnetism in the
names of the petitioners which impe Is
MIR. McMenanin and his friends to
the determined stand with which they
oppose the wishes of go large majority of
those interested. We give the names of
the petitioners John Doherty, A. Murine,
Edward Fenton, John Mcbride, Margaret
McBriety, Jas. A. b. Handy, John Schade,
VIM. Mcclure, @. w. Brink Chss. McClos-
key, Jane Allen (per Lee), William Allen
ami Abner Sparks.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
SECOND EDITION.
Progress of the Campaign.

CHEERFUL INDICATIONS FROM NEW YORK AND
oHIo-ooNGREeIoNAL NOMINATIONS.
The Maine Republican convention at
Agusta, yesterday, nominated Stephen D.
LINDSEY for Congress in the Sd district for
the full term, and Edwin Flye for Mr..
Blaine's unexpired term. Mr. Blaine sd-
dressed the convention.
Never. says Cincinnati correspondent
of the New York Times, at this early peri
cd in political campaign in Ohio was there
such general good feeling and such conf
dence as there is among the Republicans
here to-day. This is due in no small degree
to the admirable nominations made in Gin
cinnati, Tuesday, beth for county officers
and members of Congress in the First and
and Second Districts. Both were ample
evidence that the reform element in the
party has at last gained control, but espe-
clally is this true of the nominations of
Congress. The Democrats are quite gloomy.
The New York gubernatorial canvass pro-
gresses, and the number Of Evarts dele
gates elected to the convention increases
rapidly. There is rumor that MIR. Cornell
has Withdrawn from the canvass.
Judge Edwin CouDtryman, one of the
leading Liberals Of New York State in 1872,
has declared for Hayes and Wheeler, a true
civil service reform and an honest currer-
cy.
Gen 3. F. Butler accepts the Republican
nomination for Congress in the It'll Massa
chusetts district, and on the finances says
he has not changed his views, but the coun
try having been committed in favor of re-
sumption by legislative action, he believes
it should be carried into effect as speedily
as possible, and places himself squarely up
on the Republican platform.
The Missouri Republicans nominated
their State ticket yesterday, heading i
with Geo. A Finkelnburg, OF st. Louis, VIII
had declined the nomination but was cho
cen by acclamation.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
Extensiye corr CanninR.

The work of canning corn in Mr.. Louis
MeMurray's establishment, at Frederick,
Md, will be commence next week Last
season he gave employment to between five
and six hundred hands, including men wo-
men and children, but it is more than likely
that this force OF employees this year Will
be greater than last, as it is his expectation
to San greater quantity this season than
ever before, (say one million to one million
five thousand cans, provided the weather
proves favorable to the late planting.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10
'riIdon,s Redemption Plan.

Suppose, on Governor Til6en's taeis Of
redemption, that $5,GGO,O0 of gold be re-
served from the revenues during one year,
and so on for twelve years to come. The
interest, at per cent. per annum, would
bs 100000 the first year and S3,G30,000
the twelfth year while the entire loss
dead-waste of the $50, ,003, COO gathered dur
ing the twelve years-would amount to
$23, 400, 900, bacause an eXtinguishment of
$50, 900, 600 of the debt might have been
had with a saving OF the $23 1000 of gold
interest.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-08-10

RsD LION CAMP.-The Red Lion camp
meeting, is making encouraging progress.
Yesterday "wednesday afternoon, Rev. p
Coonbe preached to a large audience SER
mon on the Sinfulness of the License
System" 1t was one Of his best efforts
He held his audience spell bound for an
hour aud fifty minutes, many lingering to
compliment the discourse after it was over.
Rev. A. d. Davis preached to an immense
audience in the evening. A break was
made in the ranks of Satan, II going to the
altar, 6 of whom professed conversion.
The meeting was one of great power. Rev.
J. II. Caldwell preached this morning, O. T.
Sheppard in the afternoon, aud L. L. Bar
rett will preach in the evening. The meet
ing will continue over Sabbath.