davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11
DISAPPOINTMENT.
HUanIcAsr MINING COMPANY.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE
e CONSTITUTION.

a foFFIcIALl e.
DROPOSFD AMENDMENT AND RE-
III vision Of the Constitution of the State Of
Y vada, passed at the seventh session Of the
Legislature:
Resolved, by the Assembly, the Senate con
curing That the Cons tit ton OF the state
Vt Nevada be amended as follows:
tmend Section one OF A. ticle TX of the Con
stitntion of the State Of Nevada 10 as to read
~ follows:
SECTION ]. The fscal year shall commence
on the first day Of iectmber in each year,
Passed January 10, 1875.
Resolved by the Assembly, the Senate con
curing, That our history, M q State, has
taught US the n, ceseity of revising the Con
stitution: we therf re rec inniend the
electors, at the next election for members OF
the Legislature to vote for or against the
calling Of Convention for the purpose Of re-
vising the Constitution of the State Of
Nevada.
Passed February IL. 1875.
/ hereby certify the foregoing 10 lie fruc
copies rom the original enrolled Resolutions
on file in my office. ...~
- Witness my hand and the Great
/. (sEn Seal Of State, August /, 1876. y. ~
- y, ID. MINOR, ;see'Y state
=. aa2Snl,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11
} F. OR GIN +

GEfSs& #fAW 9TH - y A&@ EEHNE
The Sultan Recovering.
Paris. Aug. 10. 1876.
Dispatches say the Sultan is, better,
and that bis recovery is nearly certain.
I. d & A.dience with the Emperor.
VIENNA. Aug. 10, 1876.
Beale. Us, Minister to. Austria, had
audience today with the Emperor.
and presented bis credentials. q, }
The Turkish War.
,.,,,,.,.. LONDON, Aug. 10, 1876. :
An offensive movement of Turks Ia
probable. A Ragusaspecial announces
that Tjeladin Pasha, has arrived at
Nsyezenje, with rsinforeements. Ad-
ditioAal reinforeements are expected At
Scutari. They are under Mehomet
Pasha. who will assume chief COM
mand. General Tchernagoff is advane-
ing in the direction Of Bapjs. esypsg
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

A SPECIAL from Fort Sail reports an
engagement between Gen. Terry's
command and Sitting Bulls forces in
which the latter Was wounded and
his Indians badly beaten. The iufor-i
mstion"is said to have been received
from Indians from the hostile camp,
aud though generally believed at Fort
Eully. may be wholly ubfoundsd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

A TRAIN numbering one hundred and
ten cars. in eleven sections, and carry.
ing 5000 passengers, passed over the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad from Pittsbnrp
to, Philadelphia, last week. II was the
largest train ever ruo over the road.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

az A FRENCH Canadian has succeeded.
BY means Of rair of very large canoe
shaped snoes. in walking about mi.s
on tbs Ottawa river. faagisE-rw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
kontesuma Aiming Company

Montezuma hlnfnR company
II 0CATJON of principal plze OF business
Lin the city snd county Of San Francisco
and state Of California.
Locstion Of works. Oreana. Humboldt coun.
ty, Nevada.
NOTICE II HESFBY GIVEN. that q. .
meeting Of the Directors Of said company,
held Oh the It'll day Of July, fs5G., an assess
ment mo. II OF Invent Five Cents per share )
WAS levied opon the capital stock of tho CT.
poratiOn, payable ON or before the 9Th day Of
August 1876, in United States gold coin,
10 NO. III Berry oecretArs~ thereof, at lis
Office, No. 24U Montgomery street, city and
county and state aforesaid.
Amy stock upon which his assessment shall
remain unpaid on tho sale eighth day of Au-
gust, 1876. will bt delinquent, and advertised
.toE sale at public auctios. and unless pay ment
is made before. Will be sold Oh SAT BID Y ).
the TWENTY SIXTH day of August. 1876.
TO pay the delinq ;ent sssessnient. together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of
sale. n ~ - A. NO. A.Bt RRY.
Secretary Of the Monte zanss Mining CON-
pany.
.Utice Il the Company located at No. f24e
Montgomery street. San Francisco Ca 'frrr'a,
.-..- ~. .yl2td
Postpone1nent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

-
CINcINNArI. Aug. IL, 1876.
Sixty-fve or seventy breakmer. on
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
have struck. and hold freight trains
along the track by unconpting cars, and
throwing the pins away.
The Greenbacker's Meeting
~ NEW YORK. Aug. IL, 1876.
There was large meeting Of the
Cooper Greepback State Committee ut
the Astor House. to-day, which broke
up in row. on an attempt being made
to go over to Tilden. The contrary
members lief, threatening to call an in
dependent convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11
Postponement.

Tt HsNrEzuxa MIxIse COMPANY. Dc
By order OF the Bosrd Of Trustees, the time
for the payment of assessmt nj No. has been
extended until the 18th day OF August. and
the sale Of delinquent stock until SATURDAY,
SEPT EMBEk 2, 1876, at the same time ana
place. }'y- W.O. NJ BERRY, Secretary
au1l-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

SILVER was quoted i'll the London
market yesterday at 5l54 pence Per
ounce. the highest figure it has reached
for some time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11


The heavy failure of D. G. sco6eld,
a member of the Pacific Exchange
Board has caused the Temporary sus.
pensioa of Berry, Woolfssill q %. 1t
has become current rumor. that Har-
ris d Hart, a well-known firm of stock
brokers, had met with such reverses as
TO necessltate snspt nsion.
sf'~ vet@rans' Union.
Veterans who served in the, Union
army during the late war, will hold u
mass convention at horticultural Han.
thiss evening. t. will be reunion of
soldiers of the Pacific Coast. a number
having arrived from the interior. Der
epates will be chosen to rapresent Cali.
fornia in the National Convention of
+ Boys in blue" to be held at Indian
apolis. The Veteran guard of this city
will appear in their new uniform.
A Sewer Cavsd In.
Yesterday forenoon at II 80 the New
Broadway sewer caved in at the
junction Of Webster street, burying
alive workman. named j. Lewis.
Tho fallen mass Of earth was reno ed
in about half an honr. but it only
revealed to view the lifeless form Of
Lewis, whose body was crushed into
shapeless mass.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11

the military theory il that the enemy
are some " bare located on the one
hnndredih meridian.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-11
WESTERN DISPATCHES

Gold, Silver and Greembacks.
SAN FnANcIsCo. August IL.
Gold opened in New York to-day at
my. Silver coin Arm at lee. SD
La San Francisco currency is buying
at 50 a. 901s.
Trade dollars. So a. 90 per ceut, and
silver, coins 81 "a 6 per cent
discount. .-..,..,..,---.
, 1876-03-11
Milwaukee,.

Spee4al Easpdtth to Tie CAatdfn Tribune.
MILWAUKEE, March i0.-It 10 stated that G.
Molier, tho cx-G1uger, is eitaer in tlslscity u
present, OF will te hero Tomorrow. He returns
to giyo evidence in the CABS principally OF ex-
Collector Esekino, and Ia understood to claim
tl4t hjs Testimony will c,nvct ths ex-Collectot
Of inprouer uroctjccs whllBt in ofsco. Tit
statoment ia that Mailer will have immunity
from isnprtsopm .n,, .,ut forfeit thu amount ol
hts official boad, I'D pay whatever dus th&
Court NAV impoEe
, 1876-03-11

6ptcsal Uspafch q Tht th1ta0o 1F36Hns.
EAST SAGINAW, Mch., March 10.-A largs
frame livery barn, owned BY IIaruey / Coleman.
burned this morning. togoshsr With quantity
Of hay ami grim, cutters. hatnees, ws3ops, ETC.
Loss. e3.00y insured tn tho Ut. Joseph. Fair
Asi, aud North british Companies for *ao00.
, 1876-03-11
i IItES.



sptess U1pateh 10 1hs Chtaoo Jrtot.r<.
LArArsrrE, Ind, March 10.-Tlle trlck car.
pcntes shop and stable Of Wa:toE r. James,
sltuaed in Linwood, suhurb Of Lafayette, wM
destroyed by fro about o'clock lhis morning,
iogethor With its contents, combating Of fargt
quantity Of tools, horse and carriage three eeta
OF harness. d considerable quantity Of hay. corn,
and m!!l-fecd. toEs aabons e, COO !u4urcd sn
tho Homo Of Nov Yosh. aud North BRUSH d
, 1876-03-11

CIScISNAff, Match 1U,-Ths C0N1r1eTc21re
Spencer. Ind, special eAys . fro this morning.
originating IN r. L. Dal!erton's hard.slo ato1e,
burned tlvc business houses and lisery stable.
Total losB, s20. .00o; insurance $9.G00. Tho prin-
cspa losere arc Daltnstou. $7,00o; J. L. JoAnsop,
grocer. t3. 00oi William Moore, livery stable,
eI,0Uu.
, 1876-03-11

9p9:fa& Dlspdtth n Tia Ehtoa3a 1F13NHk
G1oux Orr, H., March ia fro " Vesmi1-
lion, D. T., last night, destroyed tho Shorhuruo
1Iouso, occupied by Frank Aoul.oa n hotel.
Loss on building $1,000; insured for about halt
that sum. Tho ca,Iso Of The fire WAS 4 dofoo-
tivo auv.' aIE. Mouton aaycd tnost Of Ills fu1nl-
turp.
, 1876-03-11
FINANCIAL.

Rooa1s7xu, N. \, March lo.--*hs failure et
Eastman Colby, = slumbar-dsaler II. Rockford, h
announced. Als liabilities No OK, ,ooo AssstA-
e25o,0Qo.
, 1876-03-11

A thorough PRIMER, Who understands tho business
in every branch and In detA With considerable expo
desires paying situation. either % manager Of i
newsAper }ob otoc Or Ii IN editorial capacity on
Republican Journal Tho very best referenoea - "a
chasscter, reliability, aud oompotcncy. Woukl coa-
slider partnership resuon in good p.per where
practical MAI VA needtd rsthoF than ca4h. Address,
giving fun particulars, @ III NJ ea1s Bhinodasend
Lee, Ill MAdi1ou.st., Chicago.
, 1876-03-11

CINCINNATI, O., March 10.-Gay's tao-faotesy.
1T tho foot OF Weas Eighth 4teet, wa burned
this forenoon. The loss Ia not yet Rsce1taiped.
, 1876-03-11

Down, Dol, March l0,-Tno Wilmington Con~
florence Acsdemy MAS burned this morning. Ths
loss Ia ESQ 900; partially covered by insurance.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13


MATES OF THE PEACH cRoP-PERsoNAL
ETC.
Correspondence of the Commercial.
DOVER May 10 There now seems good
reason to hope that the new Government
building, on Main street, known as the
"Post Office, will be completed soon. The
contract for the stone work has been given
to contractor at Washington, Mr.. Rob-
bins, the price to be paid $12 500. 1t is like
ly that about $4,000 additional to the
present appropriation will complete
and furnish the building, and there is reason
to believe that our Senators and Representa-
tive will succeed in obtaining that amount
from the present Congress. Mr.. Robbins
will begin work early next week, and will
push his contract to an early completion.
j. Alexander Fulton, Esq, who is the
secretary of the old Peninsula Peach Grow
ers Association, intends in few days to
address letter to Gov. Cochran, who is
the President of the Association, in regard
to a meeting of the Association on the I'd
Tuesday in June. Mr.. Fulton states thatthe
suit against the American Steamship Com
panv OF Philadelphia, brought by the grow
ers who shipped fruit for Liverpool, per the
OHIO last summer, has been abandoned,
more on account of the dsinclination of the
growers who were Interested to engage in
Whist was likely to be protracted suit than
from any fear of losing it. Each shippers
risk was comparatively so small, that the
amount would not be a recompei Sc for the
trouble in obtaining it from the Co npany.
Mr.. Fulton, who ls something of an au-
! thoiity upon fruit culture and fruit crops,
estimates the crop of peaches which will
4 be raised, this season. at one-fourrh of the
crop grown last year. He thinks that liber-
al calculation might place the crop, if not
| further injured, at 3 800, 600 baskets, and a
| prominent grower from Middletown who
was in Dover yesterday, said that this, so
far as he can judge, after careful eXami-
nation, is very nearly correct, although he
would Tot be surprised if third of d mil
| lion of baskets would be grown.
w. G. Fountain, of the Capital Hotel, ie
| now at Rehoboth, in conference with a
committee of the Rehoboth City Associa-
ton in reference to the erection of a hotel,
near the old Tredenlck place, of which Mr..
Fountain is to be the proprietor. No furth.
or particulars are at hand except that the
building is probably not to be erected in
time for the present season.
Senator Salisbury, with others of our cit
izens, returned yesterday from the Centen
nial opening. The Senator goes back tc
Washington, to day. Judge Fisher waf
again in town on Wednesday, aud his SOL
Charley remains here, but will go home
next week. Henry Pennington, Esq, sor
of the Attorney General, will be examined
for admission to the bar. at New Castle
during the term there. He studied here
but began too late to complete his term il
time to be examined at the Kent Court. II,
was formerly in the Navy, but resigned t.
study law,
The sixty days of the insurance compa
MES who had risks on the Conference Acad
emy expire week after next, and the Trus
tees will then make arrangements torebuild
according to the plans heretofore ar
pnurced
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13

Of charges in nearly all of them out OF all
character. But what show it is. A com
bination of all shows under the sun How
one envies young people, without cares or
responsibilities, and with nothing to do but
enjoy themselves what golden season
this is for the girls and boys of Philadel-
phia, and such fortunate youths from other
parts who may be able to spend some time
here. But for even the rest of us, for even
the hardest-worked CHAT is if Sunday is to
be an open day,) the Centennial is almost as
good as tour around the world.
GENERALITIEs.
The opening OF the Women's Music Hall
on the Forrest Estate at Broad and Master
SITS. last evening, was great event for
music lovers and all devotees Of amuse-
ment. Thus the Quaker City carried off
another of New York's great attractions.
Theodore Thomas is installed in the Wo-
mans Hall Ga ridiculous name by the way)
and we seem to be on the fair way of be-
coming " metropolis" Is it really all be-
cause the Declaration was signed here, or
is it Fate?
Mr.. Geo w. Guilds reception on We'd
nesday evening WAS possibly the most bril-
liant affair of the kind ever held in the
United States. Possibly, too, no other
citizen than Mr.. Childs could have gath
cred such a company together. Without
beng in political life he appears to have
the ability to make himself quiet power
among public mon of the first grade.
The body of poor Abel has been found
floating in the Schuylkill. Many OF us
thought until the last moment that 1t was
impossible he should have committed sui
eide. Even now it is as strange case al
ever. 1NDEX.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13
The Temperature, To-day.
Central Loan.
ANNUAL MEETING LAST EvENING-ITs oPG ERA
IIoNs FOR THE YEAR.

ANNUAL MEETING LAST EVENING ITS OPERA
TIoNs FOR THE YEAR.
The Central Loan Association held its
9th annual meeting, last evening. The old
officers were reelected, Prof. John @.
Hardness was elected to vacancy in the
Board of Directors, and Daniel Fl. Kent was
added to the Board of Auditors.
The annual statement set forth the finan-
cial operations of the year. There was re-
ceived from premiums $3,629 SO, from
monthly dues $14, 65O., from interest $4,
891 65, and from fines $539.28. Loans
amounting to 1924, 1856. were made. and %
was paid out in Withdrawals The total ex-
pense of the year was $3.50 G6.
In the five series which have been issued
are 1867 shares in force, held by 100 share
holders. OF these 893 are held by SO stock
holders in the 1st series. The advance on
each share during the yoar and the present
aggregate value OF the shares in each series
is thus shown in the report
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13
court Pr0ceediugs.
YESTERDAY AFTFRNooS's sEssIoN-T TRIAL OF
BUsH AND DAVIS,
IL Il L.. A. n.aaaa1 nras.rI


BU-H AND DAVIS.
Reported for the contmeroial
NLw CASTLE, May 12-The trial of the
case Of State vs.. Samuel Bush and Thos
Davis was taken up for trial in the after
noon. The prisoners were arraigned i'll the
morning. The Attorney General represent
ed the State and VIM. II. Hodgson appear
ed for Bush aud II. G. Turner, Il a. for
Thomas Davis.
Tho Indictment charges the larceny of a
fishing skiff, the property of Charles Ourt,
from boat house near Holly Oak, on the
night of December 7th last The evidence
failed to connect Davis with the theft in any
manner Bush was identified as one of two
around the boat houses near Holly Oak that
night, and he was proved to have asked
John Groves, shortly after, to go out and
burn u boat he had hid under Lay rick on
Edgemoor farm. The jury found Bush
guilty and Davis not guilty.
State vs. Thomas f. Hyde, breaking into
the store of John d. Carter, at Townsend
on the night of the 1st of May, and stealing
pocket book. 3 shirts, pair pants, sew
eral penknives, pair of suspenders, and
other goods. The jury rendered verdict
of guilty.
The court sentenced Samuel Bush to for
felt and pay 800 and costs, Saturday the
Goth to get 20 lashes, one year in jail, anc
for six months wear convict's jacket.
State vs. Isaac Hayden. larceny of mea
and butter from John w. Worral, on th'
night of Dec. 4th, 1875, in the Wilmington
! market. The evidence showed that he un
doubtedly stole the stuff and jury had mt
hesitancy in finding him guilty: The Oour
sentenced HAYDEN to Ray S13 so restitution
and l.,sts, on saturdak, tne 2O5h, to get q
lashes, one year in Jail snd for six month
wear convict's jacket.
State VS. William f. Cooper, larceny of I
buffalo robe from Samuel Donald, in Viii
mington, February 1st, 1875. Guilty. Sent
ence, $40 restitution and costs, Saturday
Goth inst, 20 lashes, one year In jail, AM
six months after a convict's jacket.
The Grand Jury was discharged unit
Monday morning. at 10 o'clock.
The Attorney General asked for the dis
charge Of several persons in Jail for mis-
deameanor.
Court adjourned until tomorrow morniu
at 10 o'clock. ID. @. 1.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13
the Chieg 5ustlceship.

FILLING THE VACANCY NOT ESSENTIAL OR
PROBABLE AT PRESENT.
There is probability bordering on Ger.
tainty that the Governor will not fill the
vacancy in the Chief Justiceship until after
the present term of Court is concluded. No
difficulty exists to prevent the holding of
the several Courts, which will follow in the
present term, without Chief Justice, and
it is a matter of record, we understand,
that sessions of all the lower Courts have
been held when there has been vacancy
in the Chief Justiceship and in one of the
Associate positions at the same time. Gov
ernor Cochran will probably allow public
sentiment to settle down more than it is at
present on this subject, and not name
Judge Gilpin's successor until towards the
approach of the session of the Court of Err
rors and Appeals.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13
deaths.

GRUBR-In this city on the 1ith inst. John
Stephens Grubb, son of James and Ellen Grubb,
aged "a years.
spectfully invited to attend his funeral from the
residence of his parents, No. 2 East 4h street. on
Saturday afternoon, the 18th inst Services at $50
o'clock, leave the house at O'Clock, without fur
ther notice.
CROOKE.-On Long Island, near Brooklyn, n Y,
May 18th, Mrs. Margaret Crooke, wife of Gen.
Philip s. Crooke, and daughter of the late Law
renee H. Van Kleeck, of New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13

Rev. George E. Tomlnson, pastor of the
Seventh Day Baptist Church, ID Westerly
r. L, died suddenly on Thursday night
from an overdose of cLloral, taken to pro-
cure sleep.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13

ATTEMPT AT FoRcIBLE COLLECTION ESQ.
Frazer's court was spiced with trial, this
marning, to satisfy the demands of an in
fracted law by two charming young damsels
who to look upon were as guileless as the
youthful bloom upon their cheeks. The
prosecutor was Sallie Clouser, while the de-
fendant borc the swAetly e.,undire neFao of
Uena P. Phillips. Their differences were
of serious character. Sallie had sold
dress to Uena, upon which there was an
unpaid balance OF 81 25, which seemed un-
collectable, and Sallie placed the case in
legal train for collection. This offended
Uena to such an extent that she assaulted
Sallie on the street. Now Sallie says she
can trounce Uena any day, but did not want
to do it on the street; hence the suit. Esq.
Frazer, with soIemnity due the gravity Of
the offence, imposed fine of fifty cents and
costs, ,and,,as his final words sank into Uena's
ears her eyes filed with tears, as she stated
her inability to pay the fine. Constable
Hickman, however, made it easy for by Civ
ing her until Tuesday to raise the money.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13
Value of all the shares, -. $3.50, 800

NdIuB OF III ILI5 bHaI5hi 'pIVVioAU u
The highest premium paid during the
year was in May-3115 per cent, and the
lnwest-in September, 1514 per cent, the
average being 150 &c.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13

when the unwritten work of the order was
exemplified by Messrs. Sprague and Pyle.
The Wilmington visitors returned on the
early train, this morning, bringing with
them cake which was presented by Mrs.
Daniel ]. Richardson, and boquet of flow
ers each.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13
Slew Advertisements.

GOOD MORTGAGE FOR $1,000. AND
N others of various amounts, may be had Of
my13-lt j. " HEALD.
DUCK BEER BUCK BEER.
II lrtman & Fehrenbach Buck Beer, tomorrow
and Monday sold by all their customers, and at the
saloon, corner Fourth and French streets. A hne
lunch will he served up. lnyl2N
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13
INC Easternl Shore.

Lowery, son of Robert Jaquette, of Cecil
county, was thrown from a horse, recently,
his wounds producing lock- jaw, from which
h died.
The Local Preachers and Exhorters of
the Wilmington District arc in session at
Elkton. The session opened on Friday
evening, aud the proceedings VIII be of the
usual character only.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13

Several Centennial visitors have come
into Wilmington, but not to tarry long.
Green is popular color in store fronts,
this season,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13
FIRST EDITION.
PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence of the Commercial.

Our SATURDAY. Letter-After The Centennial
Opening Completeness Of The Success.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13

DEVOTION TO CHURCH AND ToBAcoo.-An
observant pastor has sent to the Milford
Ne,os some curious statements about the
flock under his charge. He says " have
267 members in full connection, and 100
probationers on my charge. 81 of them use
tobacco, and on making inquiry of each
one, l find they have spent for that article
in single year $845. The entire member
ship, with the aid of outsiders gave to pay
enee claimants, Missions, Church Extension
and Freedmen, $8il. One member con-
fessed to spending $145 for tobacco. His
contribution for Church Extension was 66
cents. Another confessed to an expendi-
ture of $91 for tobacco. His contributions
stood thus Missions, 81, Conference
claimants, ST."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13

DOOKS PRINTED AS NEATLY, AND AT
ID lower prices tnan those charged II the large
cities at tire COMMERCIAL Office
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13

INVALID CUSHIONS. HOSPITAL CUSH-
4 ions, Air Pillows, Ear Irumpets, and numerous
Otner mechanical appliances For sale BY -
f. BRINGHURST d co,
Corner Sixth and Market streets
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13
THIRD EDITION,
Weather Probabilities
A nnn.sot..l rs..aaa c.....,..1 ,n-n.--
EH- For late Editions sea Fourth Page.

WASHINGTON, May 3-Probabilities for
the Middle States, rising barometer, north
to west winds, slightly warmer and general
ly clear weather.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13
SECOND EDITION.
From the state Capital.

THE NEW GOVERNMENT BUILDING EsTI-
MATES OF THE PEACH CBoP-PERsoNAL
ETC.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13

EYIRKWOOD'S INHAhERS, FOR APPLYING
~ indicated fumes or vapnr in the treatment o.
Jatarrh, Asthma, Cough and diseases OF the Ihroat
Lungs, and Nasal passages generally.
~ BRINGHURST q CO.,
Corner Sixth and Market streefs
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13

NEAGNIFICENT POSTERS FOR LECTURES,
the mammoth steam press OF the COMMERCIAL
PRINTING COMPANY.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-05-13

IpANKs AND BANKERS ARE INVITED 10
L , direct their orders for printing to this otice
We guarantee satisfaction as to prices and quality.