davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27

In Southern State bonds the Tennessees WeIe
steady at Al for new and the new series, old descnP
tions selling nc 44l2 District Of Col umbla S.Oos
were steady ut 7la In city bank stocks 100 shaIes
of Bank of Commerce sold az 10, ana hauO wi
at 81. Railroad bonds were fairly active ana wei
distributed. The New-Jersey Central issues "e5e
lower on the acceptance by late buyers Of the nana
some profits COnsOls fell 30 81, and cOnneftloies
10 S2lo, Lehigh and WikeSbarre falhng "
549,, and then selling at 80, and American
Dock Company at 69l2 1t. PAU hrsts' ,6S
Crosse division. aud gold rs were steady at IS y
aud sinking fund heavy at IS, Hannibal ana r ~
Joseph convertible IS ruling strong at 'od, t hs
paciics were all strong at full figures, but tls
Chicago and NOrth-W Western coupon gold eq %it
dropping to 94l2, against SO on saturday. russ
iconSolsl of Morris and Essex sold at lOl seSon5
at 100; Harlem tirsts ut 10 Erie thirds AT 30 anu
Long Dock Mt 105l2. c,.J
Al a meeting of the stockholders of the COO ap,
Stock Telegraph Company to-day, the touoNMk
gentlemen were elected directors for the enslhns
Augustus Schcll Tracy K. Edison, Jas. H. bahhejj
Noryin Green II. Il. Person Geo. Is, Pfescott gu
VIM. NJ. Bliss. The election OF PTesdent ana V'"''
executive officers viii take place on Friday next s
The earnings of the Michigan Central kalif0u ,e "a
third week in September 1876, were Sl4o,1o%
against ~ 80, 1877 the same time III 1879. DeSi'Nf
S1,30l. iii ba
maid by the Suburban Gashght Company Oh ~'
after oct. /, by the treasurer. at fremont. -. a
The following shows the exports leXelusl,o, "a
speciel from the port of New-lork 90 tOFelgl R'ns
for the week ending Sept 10 and since the Desi"'''
of the year: 80. 1870
Previously reported. .2i26sS,74S lslSt2SsI IgO,y~1
Total since Janl sai7 96350l sis544a6si sIsS5sd,'''
Drfan nj mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
Golels.

iJocls.
NEW-FNGLAND HOTEL.-200 light sin
" &c rU1n-; LODGINGS ior gentlemen only 90 cents
uigAty, g. weekly. 80 Howry ,--
DARK HOUSE, Willow Grove Station, Chest
nus II r. II. Ample FIRST c,aGs arC1WmOl at'Ons, city
gas pare spring dIe't ami fIeque transit 70 EXpOs
ton in 80 minutes. NJ. T.. Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
gnropsan aouerlisrmcuts.

FAMILY ROARDINGin Dresden, Germany by
Madame suuster q daughter SO |. Ferlunonls,ras'e
4 w. BENSON, WATCH and CLOCK
Os MAKER TO the Queen ana Royal Family and 80 H.HH.
the Prince Wales Especial appointment Is Old Bondsti 30
Wcstyurno grove steam Factory Ludgaieh LONDON Caro-
H0grnphS and gWatCcs Railway Conductors Soldiers,
auG Watches B-nspT- Pamphlets Tulr-t clocks
Watchos CLOCKS! plate, ana Jewery Illus Two stanIs
Watches bY post w Iensrus work, Tine
and rmo Tellcr.." uiapwcko rccadily). Plain, 2s 3d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
Cost an6 3ouub.

1 OST-Bluk Book No. $500. Please de-
! j liver 20 GERMAN SAVINGS BASK, cor Fourteenth.
81 AID fUurtlaTr,
Z Osr-BANK BOOK, No. 72.4Ol.--FIndcr
VII Tg7sr rrsnrn TO ttr German Savings Bank. corner
ii itl.st ami ltiatFr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
Proposals.

PROPOSALS will be received up to Dec 1,
1876 by the Trustees Of the New-York and Brooklyn
Bridge at their Office. II Waerst Brooklyn ~ w. tor tho
nenniactur aud delivery OF S40O net tons Of NO. galvan
izsf wTe DO used IN the construction OF
main oshlrs OF she East River suspension bridge
Printed specifications containing tn information, viii be
Furnished ulJn application at this office.
w. A. HOEBLIHG Chief Engineer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27
3 TP, s saI g Fl a t9s 4ng 50 "a

The London advices were of no significance what
ever. British consols ruling firm and United States
bonds precisely at yesterdays prices OF die as
was withdrawn from the Bank Of England ION bal
anee to-day. In Paris the French fiye per e. cent
rentes stfened up to l069O and declined TO 1850,
Eet was quiet, and eli the sales were at 110 or HOS
tbe transactions being moderate in amount. On
gold loans the borrowing rates were Z, li2 and
market was dali at quotations, the bess
rates foT selling being 81 80 and - S3i2 he
export clearances OF domestic produce from
the port of NewYork for the week ending toonigns
smonnted i'm currency valuation 20 $3.50, 49,
lie Assistant Treasurer paid out in coin interest
500 600 and $1S, 900 in redemption OF ealieG bonds
I'm in rs business at the Gold Exchange Bank COW
erred Gold cleared, $40, 721, 600; gold balaneeS,
S7O2, 600 currency balances, $77O,5AS. The penn
cipal quotations were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-09-27

Chic and AitOh
loo. "a
81 be. 97L
StI, / NJ and SO
H.. OC 10 u
Morris and Essex
iO...bc. 0OA
Ohio ald Miss
900 .bcb3 IL
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09
FIRST EDITION
State Centennial Society.

Meeting of the State Commissioners Pro-
posals Opened.
At the Clayton House, yesterday
afternoon meeting of the State Cen
tennial Commissioners was held, which
the officers of the Firemen's Centen-
nial Association also attended.
AT this meeting the bids for erecting
the State Centennial building, five in
number, were opened, but for the
present they will not be made public.
The awarding of the contract will be
withheld one week, in order to ascer-
tain for what sum the eontractras will
agree to take the building after the
close of the Centennial, and also to see
how the subscriptions continue to
come in. The canvass for additional
subscriptions will lie continued in the
meantime.
Contractors say that the time neces-
sary for the erection of the building,
will be from 19 to 35 days, the latter
period including the construction of
the frrme work in this city and its re-
moval to the Centennial grounds.
During the meeting additional sub
scriptions were reported. as follows:
From Milford-H b Fiddeman, 800 ;
J w Causey, $40; L Heming, S.; G S
Grier, So; d M Gray, l.; F De Lamont,
So; DIR. ] S Prettyman, IS; w f Scrib-
ner, 50; M Harrington, 81; d Pratt, 80;
S M Simple, 81 ] Lowry, 81 c J Hall,
$2 L + Hamm ersly, 81; d H Williams,
81 American Basket Co., $40; Milford
Basket Co., S5; z Il Causey, 50; w Il
Vaules, 81; G p Minor, 81; Thomas
Groome. $2.5O;G w Joseph, 81; H II
Prettyman, sz.-Total, sl1S.
From Georgetown-JudgeW Wooton, 80;
III Chapman, s. A B Ennis, l 4; Joseph
Stokley, l; w II Dunnovan, r Wes-
colt, 5 Morton, 2; c p Tunnel,
Yves. 7 Richardson, q cash, 1.-Totat,
$25.
From Dover-Miss M C Douglass, 5;
Hon. ] w Houston, 10; Hannah jenkins
10; George w Cummins, s.; Mrs. S A
Rigly, 2.-Total, S35.
The following additional subscriptions
are reported in this city-Mrs. Martha
Jones, SIS; Z r Jefferis, 5; Joseph Teas,
10; w Jones & Co., 2O Geo. Foster,
Robert S Smith. 2; Buffalo Library AS
sociation, 90; Il II E, l; + N II. /;
school children. 50 cents III Crawford
Adams, l making total of 81 ,991 .34.
THE FIREMEN's ASSOCIATION
met at the Fame Hose House, last even.
ing, President Mccall in the chair.
The Entertainment Committee report.
ed that they had engaged Duprez
Benedicts Minstrel Troupe to perform
in this city on Saturday evening week
| The Committee on Building reported
that they had met with the Centennial
Commission, and the bids for erecting
the State Building had been referred tC
Mr.. Comegys.
| A committee consisting of the seven
named gentlemen, Messrs James O.Neil
F. harrison, James Price, Alfred Kirby
William Cloud, j. Crawford and Johr
McDermott, to be known as the Deco
rating Committee. to see that the Cen
tennial Building is properly decorated
was appointed.
Joseph Killgore, who is managing edi
tor of paper called Delaware at the Er
position, presented proof sheets of tha
periodical, and the secretary read al
extract from them. Five Thousand
copies of this paper will be printed b!
Messrs. James & Webb for gratuitou
distribution. The paper Will be pub
lished once a month during the Centen
nial.
On motion, adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09

THE FIREMEN's ELECTION. - The
election for Chief and Assistant Engi-
neeers of the Fire Department will
take place the first Monday in April
Thus far the only announced candi-
dates for .iChief Engineer are A. d.
Vandever, of the Fame, and James w.
Agnew OF the Delaware. For First
Assistant, Chas. w. Thomas, of the
Water Witch, an active and efficient
fireman, is the only candidate at pres
sent announced. 1t is understood that
the Weccacoe Company will put for
ward "a candidate for Second Assistant.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09
Levy Court Commituee's.

The following are the committees ap-
poiuted by the Levy Court; on Tuesday :
On Public Buildings-Bright, jackson,
Polk; Janvier and Wier.
Sheriff, Attorney and Bailif-Wilson.
Wier and Derrick.
Jail Commissioners-Jac Polk and
Janvier.
Magistrates and Observation-Disclosures,
Medill and Wier.
Allowance to Assessors - Roberts and
Sharpless.
Members Accounts-Bright and Sharp
less.
Miscellaneous Accounts-Medill and
jackson.
Coroner and Physician-Sharpless and
Roberts.
Collectors Accounts-M Medill, Febiger,
and Polk.
On Investments-Polk and Febiger.
On Dog Accommodation and Jan
vier.
On Printing-Wier and Derrick.
On Sunday Schools - Febiger and
Bright.
On Collectors-Brand Hd.-Der-
rick, Wilson and Medill. Wilmington
Febiger and Polk. Sharp.
less and Medill. Mill Creek-Medill ant
Wier. White Clay Creek-Wier and
Wilson. New Castle Jackson and
Bright. Peneader-Janyier and Wilson
Red Lion = Bright and Wilson st
Georges-Polk and Roberts. Appoquin-
mink = Roberts and Wilson. Black
bird-Roberts and Wilson.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09
SECOND EDITION,
Funeral OF the late DIR. AsIxew.

Yesterday afternoon the funeral of
the late DR.. Henry +. Askew took
place from his residence N. Z. corner
of Seventh and Market streets, and
was largely attended.
About two o'clock the doors were
opened and for more than an hour
constant stream of persons entered
the parlors, took last look at the re-
mains and passed out.
The body reposed in h andsome
casket, elegantly lined with white satin
and ornamented with silver handles,
and emolems. The deceased was
arrayed in black dress suit. and the
features were natural and life like in
their expression. Two beautiful white
flower wreaths and an exquisitely
formed anchor of white flowers were
in the caskei.
The Odd Fellows, of which order
the deceased was prominent and in
tiuential member. turned out about
one hundred strong, the Grand Lodge,
Grand Encampnent, Delaware En-
campment No. 1, and Mechanics
Lodge No. 4, being represented in the
number. All the members were in
full regalia.
The services at the house were
| opened with fervent prayer by Rev.
Fielder Israel, of the First Unitarian
church, who in addition made brief
address. Remarks were also made by
Rev. Joseph E. Smith pastor of Grace
nj. =. church, of which deceased was
a member.
The attending Odd Fellows after
wards entered the house from Seventh
street, viewed the remains and passed
out the Market street door. Then the
casket was closed and borne to the
hearse by the bearers, Doctors j.. p.
Wales; A. Fl. Grimshaw, K. p. John
son, l.. p. Bush. d. W. Maull and j.
A. Draper. On the way to the ceme-
terry the hearse was attended by six
Past Grand officers of the Grand
Lodge of Delaware, l. o. o. F., viz
Daniel Farra, Joshua Maris, John G.
Yates, Joshua s. Valentine, J. Pier.
son and Enos Jefferson.
At the cemetery these Past Grand
officers acted as pail bearers and de.
posted the casket in grave which
had been prepared in the family lot,
close to plain but beautiful shaft of
Italian marble which marks the resting
place oHthe Doctors wife and three
children.
The church burial service was read
in an affecting manner by Rev Jos.
E. Smith, and the beautiful burial
service of the Order of Odd Fellows
was read by Past Grand Joseph Pyle.
With the latter ceremonies concluded
those in attendance retired from the
cemetery.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09
Bids for Erecting school House

Yesterday afternoon all the bids for
the erection of school house No. 5. four
teen in number, were received by Henry
Eckel, chairman of the Building Com
mittee. Mr.. Eckel Immediately called a
meeting of the committee for this after
noon, when the bids will be opened.
They will not be made public, however,
until after the meeting of the Board Of
Education, next Monday night. One
proposal was also received for heating
the new school by steam.
The new school will be an exact coun-
terpart of school No. Is, Third and Har-
rison streets, except IN few particulars
But one side (the 'front.' will be OF pressed
brick; water will be placed in each hall
way instead OF in the yard and the
building will be heated by steam instead
Of furnace heaters. These changes, it is
expected, will materially lessen the cost
of construction.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09
STRAY WAEFS.

Genuine March weather prevailed d
yesterday.
This evening City Council meets in
regular session,
Star and Young Mems Loan Associ-
atlons meet to night.
The steamer Vosper left the II. & III.
Co.'S yards. yesterday, to resume
trips.
The city railway cars will COM
mence on Saturday to run ten minute
trips.
The total subscriptions to the Fire
mems Centennial Fund now amount
to 81 ,96G "a.
The Historical Society will hold its
stated monthly meeting this evening
at II o'clock.
Lewis Paynter is getting estimates
for strengthing the striking apparatus
Of the City Hall bell.
The failures of the morning mail
from Baltimore to arrive in this city
on time are becoming frequent and
annoying.
The Harlan & Hollingsworth Co.,
has received an order from a Cuba
railroad Co., for twenty improved
car trucks.
The first instalment of arms and
accountrements for theNational Rifles
was received by Adjutant Gen. Rey-
nolds, yesterday.
A spelling bee will be held at the
First Presbyterian church, to night by
the Y. z. G. A. None but members
will be admitted.
AT Delaware Avanue Baptist church
last night, twenty seven converts rela.
ted their experience; they will be bap.
tlZcd next Sunday night.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09
Conference Committees.

The following examining commit
tees of the Wilmington NJ. E. Confer
ence will be in session in the class
rooms of Union Church, on Monday
evening next:
10 examine candidates for admis-
sion on trial.. w. Pierson, Il. S.
Williams, w. F. Talbot, j. T, Van
Burkalow, w. H. Hutchin.
First year,. b. Merritt, Vaughen
Smith, Vim. Uric, G, w. Burke, L. G,
Erwin.
Second year-L. q, Matlack, I. H.
Haynes, w. B. Walton, j. f. Bryan,
j. M. Williams.
Third year-A. w. Milby, ]. l..
Taft, j. II. Caldwell, T. T. Tompkin-
son. f. M. Chatham.
Fourth year--R. w. Todd, c. F.
Sheppard, {. M. Pegg, J. d. Curtis
w. Z. Davis.
To examine local preachers for dea
cons ordcrs-H Fl Bodine, L E White
r e Jones, ] A Arters.
To.examine local preachers for elders
orders-J ID Curtis, j A Brindle. T l
Kiliiam, / Jewell.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09
THIRD EDITION
II DeftEnct Firm.

TWO ENTERPEIsING CIGAR DEALERS
DEPART FOR THE BLACK HILLS.
The we'll known firm of Brisbane ls
De Maineville, cigar manufactures and
dealers in tobacco, of this city. is no
more, and numerous creditors mourn
the sudden departure of the active
members of the firm.
Tuesday night the departure was
made. Brisbane and Demaineville pack
ed up their remaining goods with a
few exceptions, shipped them for
Omaha, and then left on a midnight
train, their destination, it is said being
the gold regions of the Black Hills.
The goods remaining in the store
were quikly levied upon yesterday but
they were not sufficient TO pay tithe
of the claims against the firm. Az
the most valuable or available goods
had previously been sold or shipped
away.
One of the heaviest losers by the af-
fair, it is said, is an uncle of Brisbane's
who was induced to invest quite heavi-
y in the business, and was made ST.
lent partner of the firm. 1t is also as
serted that Brisbane used in the bust
ness money belonging to his mother,
and his reckless use of it so affected
her mind that she is now an inmate of
a private asylum.
The entire liabilities of the firm are
said to reach between $4,000 aud $5,-
GOO, including the capital invested by
the silent partner.
Both the absconders were gay and
festive young men and many boon
companions in this city will seriously
regret their sudden departure.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09
'tbIkCJEH.
NUTICE-REMUvAL- - DR.. Quinby las
IN moved to No. st4 MARKET STREET.
oct29tt
SPECAL NOTICE TO DELINQUENTs
~ OF

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 a
Postal card requesting kim or her 10 call
, Having rendered their bills, called time and
again, and while many have called, great
many have not; and the latter we most re
spectfuly ask to give this their atten
tlon, believing as we do that we have done
our duty IN trying to collect these taxes, ant.
while We have no desire to distress any one,
we have a responsibility resting on us. The
money Is due us. We have given bonds to the
city and we are responsible for it. The city
needs the money and is urging us to collie Ct
1t or pay 1t, and we propose to do so. We
must therefore collect 1t. And furthermore,
we DO not intend to be two years collecting
one years taxes.
All persons. who have not paid their City
and School Taxes for 1875 will please call at
once at the Collectors Office and make pay
ment; otherwise we shall proceed according
to law. to make collections. We are under
bonds to the city for the collections of all
tax on the Assessment Books, and must for
our own protection. collect it. We therefore
give this notice to all delinquents, and II they
40 not comply they must, OF necessity abide
the consequences.
Oflice No: 10 East Sixth street. between
Market and King.
Hours from A. NJ. to 10 NJ, from . to and
Z to +. NJ.
EDMUND PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District (includlng all
north OF 9Th strcet.l
EDWARD FARMER,
Receiver OF Southern District Including
| all south of Sixth street.
NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE OWN
ERS.
THOSE WHO SELL OR TRANSFER
REAL ESTATE WILL OBLIGE THE
| UNDERSIGNED BY LEAVING A NO
| TICE THEREOF AT OUR OFFICE
THAT WE MAY ASSESS IT TO THE
| PROPER OWNERS.
| EDWARD PROVOST,
| EDWARD FARMER,
feb22tf e ity Assessors.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09

ADMITTED TO PRoBATE.-On Tues
day the will of James Il. Kirkpatrick
late of Wilmington, deceased, was ad
mitted to probate by the Register, and
letters testamentary were granted or
the same unto James T. Kirkpatrick,
Jr,, and Moderwell r. Kirkpatrick
nephews of the deceased and execu,
tors named in the will.
Letters of administration were also
granted upon the estate of Zadot
Townsend late of Wilmington, de
ceased, unto Rebecca Townsend ant
solomon Townsend, widow and son O
the deceased.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09

NEIGHBoRLY TROUBLES. - Before
Esquiae Frazer, yesterday, Rachael
Kelly, COL, sued VIM. Gibbons and
wife, for threatening to tear her heart
out and accusing her of stealing
Afterwards Gibbons sued Rachael on
account of her boy hitting his boy
with stone, and throwing stones at
his house, At the hearing, this morn
ing, the parties settled their grievances
amicably, paid the costs, and agreed to
live in amore neighborly manner here
after.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09
feb222tf
Sarah Jane Hauser 50, May Term. 1876.
vs.. PALS. Summon.

vs.. tAls. Summon.
New Castle County, ss.
The state of Delaware to the
Sheriff of New Castle county, greet
IHNn ]ing: Whereas, Sarah Jane Hausei
~ D N/hy her petition to Judges Of OAR
Superior Court, fled in the office of the Pro
thonotary of said Court in and for the CodnCJ 5
of New Castle. for the cause of complaint
therein alleged and made application to our
said Judges thata decree may be pronounced,
dissolving the marriage existing between
the Petitioner and her husband one Benton
Hauser.
We, therefore, command yod, as you have
heretofore been commanded, that you sum-
mon ];enton Hauser SO that he be and appear
before the said Judges of our said Superior
Court, at the next term thereof, TO be held at
New Castle, in and for the County of New
of May next, to answer the allegations of the
said petition, and also to show cause, il
any he has, why decree OF the said Court
should not be made dissolving the marriage
existing between him and the said Petition.
er according to the act of assembly In such
case made and provided, and also to do and
| receive what the said Court shall then and
| there consider concerning him in this behalf
as to the Court shall seem meet and con
sistent with the provisions of the said acts Of
| Assembly.
And have you then and there this writ.
Witness the Hon. Edward w. Gilpin, Esq
at New Castle, the Seventh day OF December
A. d. Eighteen Hundred and Seventy-flve.
Attest: CHAS. BEAsTEN.
Prothonotary.
Issued Feb'y 9th, 1876
do hereby certify that the above is
true copy of the original writ Of Ais; Sum
| mon. &c. VIM. IL. JAMESON,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. New Castle,
February 10. 1876. febl4-may22
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09

A Coon PosITIoN.- is said that
persons in Middletown desire a county
constable to locate especially in St.
st, Georges Hundred, and operate in
that Hundred alone. To such one
they offer salary of 5000 per year
exclusive of costs No doubt plenty
of c0nstables would snap at such an
offer.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09

THE LATEsT.-The latest subscriptions
to the Firemen's Centennial fund are as
follows Delaware S. F. E. Co., $50 !;
Susie Patterson, 10 cents: w. D. Clark,
s.; Isaac G. Pyle, IS; DR.. j. M. Curtis,
81 J. f. Hitler, 81 II. r. Bringhurst,
IS ), Farmers Bank clerks, 81, ]. K. Holt
tai, $l9G6 "a. A subscription list has been
opened at Schultz's cigar store, and SIS
already subscribed.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09

THE LEVY CoURT.-In the Levy
Court yesterday Attorney Gray gave
an opinion that the proposed do nation
to the Firemen's Centennial Associa-
tion was without the sanction of law,
after which Mr.. Febiger's motion to
appropriate $500 TO the Association
was lost. Routine business was then
transacted until adjournment.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09

POLICE CAsEs.-"Monk" Austin was
arrested on a charge of stealing lead
pipes and gas fixtures from the build
ing, N. W. corner Third and Tatnall
street, was com mitted in default of
$2O0 bail for Court.
A female tramp from Chester county
was sentenced to sixty days at New
Castle, for vagrancy.
Three drunks, usual penalty,
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09
RAILROADS.
--ADDEtLPHlA, WILMINGTON q BAL
i'MoRE RAILROAD.

ATTEfLPHlA, WILMINGTON q BAL
iiMoRE RAILROAD.
r,., NOVEMBER %, 1875.
PbliaSSdi ieaye Wilmington as follows for
slO, aC0 t9phia and intermediate stations, Z. Oo,
p m, ''o4' 1880, a. m. 200, 4.l0, 7.20 8. 80,
ri iissase4lPnla is ~ and New York. 1.sl. a. m. /;
s05 05Sn0re mn and intermediate stations, 1852,
1 m. IA and ID Washington, 1882, Lbs, sos,
Trains ;Oo, ;Oa, L2S, $40, ITO, p. m.
New NAs Saor 1of Delaware Division leave for
Pm. "''ie' o.oo' $40. $50. a. m. /; 1.2b, SAC
as6, a. ny eton n and intermediate stations, SOC
a N. A' and intermediate station 500. $50,
pbn,a. SUNDAY TRAINS:
PSIIt': HSIIti5, $50. p. m. "euia'e s'a'''hS' o'A'
Baltime,rpah and New York, l.3l, a. m.
a m. 'e and Washington. 1852. 1.5s
srfed iu,ther n ne information passengers pre- re.
II tIe Z Time tables posted at the depo i
IL Il. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1876-03-09

BY their Works We shall know them.
The Spencer Optical Manufacturing Com
pany of New York have already IN ade them
selves known to thousands of the afflicted,
by the perfection of their Diamond
Spectatles. each pair stamped with the dia-
mond trademark.
For sale in Wilmington by B. s. Clark, No.
407 Market street. mar6eod&wlw