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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

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Conpqnv and at al tie principal city Rcrs-sdads me
,rloTf 10 TgE TBiBUSE ORe u GHg failure 70 0tiG'H
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pcvsoaa unable 10 Obtain TUF TRIBUNE IN any ofhe
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Upowu advertisers cau leave their fsy0rs for InE TRIBUNE
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

or knew anything Of il until it was out" Who il
this convenient friend" and whea and where did
he come TO the front The North has certainly
heard nothing from him. This performance OF
standing first upon one foot and then upon the
other is becoming wearisome. In any other party
than the Democratic it would have ruined the man
vino attempted it long ago. But il the anti.
they succeed in keeping them down most admirably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
Gnslness Monies.
ASK FOR
ASK FOR
CAFE, FLEIsCHMANN < Co.'S
gr.fYuU-apn NEsaV

FOR
CAFF. FLTIsCHMANN & Co.'S
C0MrRXssND ILAsE
The genuine article bears trade marx ana sghatH u"
which invite special attention
Wedding aud Ball Cards. foreign Note Paper. Mono
grams printing an kinds. lowest prices Eyer'e SO- "sV
WuBoR's Con LIVER OIL AND LIME.-Per-
sons who have taking Cod Liver on VII De peace 70
arr taf rr Wilbor 'ed from dreoions on sew
era professional gentlemen IN combining the pHre on nv
-o In sci manner that pleasant ID the TASTE ana Us
80, II in lur~ commit tTlv wond riuL Very many
parsons pronounced h"ptic,a @"n VIM @
Ven Tie e4r OH Tor without marked eject nave
been eulir,y cured by using THIS slti Or is' siu l
the genuine. MANU- ON! ~ - To- "A"-ir N'''''' ~
lon sold b. al druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

in wealth and impudence. Almost everybody
except poor Connolly has been provided for.
We do not wonder that the ex-Controller feels
lonely and abused. If he only had brother
the thing might be arranged at once.
There had boeA some preparations on the
part of the ifreconcabes to check at Lynch
burg the hearty welcome which greets the
President on his Southern tour But the re-
ports of his speeches and the receptions else
where overcame the hOspitable Lynchburgers'
The leaders of the opposition were lett Demnd,
to sulk at home; the welcome was full ana
cordial There could be no better testimo-
nv to the good work that the President Is
dong, than the fact that the old, obstructive
leaders are showed aside by the people OF the
South.
The facility with which Chevket Pasha has
sent over &c, 900 men, with fresh supplies OF
provisions and ammunition. into Plevna, rem
ders it clear that the Russians have made
little progress toward intercepting communlca-
ton between the Turkish stronghold and so
phia. If the Russians ever entertained the IN
tention of reducing Plevna by famine, they
must now abandon it. Henceforth they VIII
have to depend upon the slow, gradual opera
ton of a siege. corresponding in some respects
with the strategy which led, i'll the last war,
to the capture of SebastopOl by the Allies
An opposition is developed on the part OF
the Bank Department TO the measures which
the trustees of the Long Island Savings Bank
are taking to keep it out of the hands OF
receiver If the depositors consent to the
plan of the trustees, there should be no oppo-
siton elsewhere. as the people who own the
deposits ought to have the right to say what
shall be done with them. The performances
of receivers have not hitherto been so prompt
or so profitable that they are likely to be
better on the whole than the plan proposed.
All that can be reasonably asked of the trustees
is to give satisfactory security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
amusemento ano alccilnss Co. Night.

BOOTHS THrArRE- la Boulahgere N''
Aimee. ,>,....
BROADWAY TuEATRs-" The Danites;
yrrANT's OpFRA HOUsE-Negro MhsU.is'
T1cIE TuFA rRf-" That Wife OF Miue. ,
HTHIo's CARDuN-"w Wild Floweroi MeMco'
pass TUr 1rRI--" The Crushed 1fageulah
PAN FRkNCIsCO MINsTRi1S IN. -. Nav
TSoSY PASTORS THENrRE-2 :; rec # s' "e"'
Iistc~ SoT ANE THEATRE.-" struck On
x.tt ,ct,is 1uF ATRE-" Robinson Crtsoe.
asFRlcaN INsrfTUTE-Annual Far
fuuORFs GAEpEN-Conceri.
MASONIC TTNPLE-" Blind Tom
NEw-Y YORK AouARIUM-Day ana Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

No one who saw the exhibition Of the New-Iork
Horticultural Society, last spring, win fail to visit
the Autumn Exhibition, which opens at Gilmore's
Garden tomorrow evening. Aside from some spe-
cial premiums, more than 300 prizes have been Of
fered for plants of all varieties, in single specimens
and in groups for cut flowers and floral designs, aud
for Autumn fruits Of every description. Out of the
abundance Of this fruitful year, display of unusual
attractiyeness is possible and there no reason why
the exhibition should DO inferior to the most elab-
crate of It's kind in any part Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

The fire in the Patent Office brings to mind its
previous experience In 1914 it escaped destruction
while the Capital was in possession of British
force 1t was then under the same roof with the
general Post Office. Its burning was at that time
delayed by the remonstrances of its superintendent,
and ultimately prevented by tornado which passed
over the city and dispersed the British. But the
fato was only delayed. On the night of Deem
Der 1916, 1886, fire broke out which utterly
destroyed all the models and papers of the Patent
Office. Some of the postal property alone was saved
The utter blank of all Government records on the
subject of inventions back OF 1886 is frequently re-
ferred to in patent suits, and has often added to
their intricacy and unsatisfactory results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

to entertain the public with his personal rem
iniscences he is greeted with cordial and ap-
preciative laughter. Mr.. Woodward is rolling
in wealth and impudence. Almost everybody
except poor Connolly has been provided for.
We do not wonder that the ex-Controller feels
lonely and abused. If he only had brother
the thing might be arranged at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

Only the other day a newsdealer was appointed
First Lord of the British Admiralty. and now blr
August Brentano rctires from business rich man
1T IS but little while this most energetic and
obligiug of nowsmen sold his small stock of daily
papers over street stand He pro3percd 50 fast that
one could almost improvement in his business
every morning he made an acquaintance every
time he found stray customer; and before he had
reached the prime of life be had created business,
in many respects unique, and become one OF the no.
liabilities of the metropolis. He knows everybody,
and when he sails for his wellearned holiday there
will be thousands to wish him pleasant voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

Sitka Jack is expected to be the next leader
of hostile bands Alaska the field; the fifteen
white men and their families there, the first
victims. Our soldiers are so few that we can
not afford to send any thither, until mas
sacre of the white people has taken place.
Besides the immediate loss of life and property,
a war thereafter is likely to be far more ex-
pensive than it would be to send troops now.
But the prevention of wars has never been
part of our Indian policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

Another savings bank failure is reported
from Chicago. 1t is hoped that the losses by
it will not be so heavy as those caused by the
ruin of the State Savings Bank, whose officers
are now under indictment. A glance at the
figures of the Fidelity Savings Bank shows
that much of the funds must have been tied
up and probably lost in mortgages on real es-
tate. If the property mOltgaged is, like that
of the State Savings Bank, largely suburban,
its sale at the present time will, in many cases,
bring little or nothing, since its original value
was chiefly speculative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25

Mr.. Conkling controls the State Convention,
not only because he is a popular man and a
skilful organizer, but because the opposition
10 him has been vague sentiment instead of
an active force. What will he do with it
That there is to be no very enthusi-
astic commentator of the President seems
10 be accepted on all hands as matter OF
course it is also pretty well settled that the
Administration is not to be directly attacked.
We have little fear that the trained politicians
now assembling at Rochester will create need
less ouarrels and heart-burnings among the
Republicans of the State. They know how
much the party needs union if it expects to
accomplish anything this year.
Fx-Controller Connolly wishes to come home.
He has not been happy in foreign lands; he
cannot adapt himself to foreign customs; he pro-
noses TO come back if the city will take 1,OOO,-
600 and say no more about it, Upon the
whole. it is about what we might have expected.
Mr.. Sweeny has made everything pleasant.
MFR. Tweed has not quite got permanently out
of jail yet, but he seems to be working out
by degrees, and when he energies periodically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
1HE NEWS THIS MORNING.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-25
Daily 0ribnlae

FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
The daily gazette., 1877-06-09
FAREWELL RECEPTION TO COZ
ERNOR 7ENDRICRS.

INDIANAPOLIS, June S.--A farewell re-
.ceptI0n rendered Ex-Gov. Hendricks prior
to his departure for Europe was held to-
night at Masonic Hall, Senator MeDarald
presided. Hon. d. W. Vurhees made a
short speech, after which he introduced
Gov, Hendricks, who said that after the
closs contest OF last year and of his official
term of service as Governor be found him
self worn in physical strength aud thought
10 take a rest of six months to visit another
part ofthe world. d f. - 's
Referring to-his public life be said his
rule had always been to do the best he
could, and whatever success had attended
HIS course was due TO that rule. 1t was a
pleasing reflection to know that he had the
good wishes of these he left behind, and
thought that he enjoyed the respect aud es-
teem of the people of Indiana, twas the
richest gem in his possession. --,..--
The earnest and determined party contest
that he had passed through left no personal
or bitter prejudices, towards his political
opponents.
Senator Mcdonald had stated in his re-
marks that had the popularfwill obtained
be would now be Vice. President of the
United States. He was certain that he had
a majority of the popular vote, and in de-
featng the will Il the people blow had
been struck at American Institutions which
thousands OF gentlemen who did not vote
for Gov. Tilden or himself regretted, b..
The daily gazette., 1877-06-09
THE SURE WITNESS.

"The nineteenth century is the age OF
novels" remarks q literary historian
he might have added with equal truth,
"and novel impositions." Studied DO lite
ness has been passed off on us for native
refinement, the forms of devotion for its
essence, and speculation for science,
until we look askance at every new per-
son or thing and to an assertion of merit,
invariably exclaim, "Prove it" In brief,
Satan has made himself SO omnipresent,
that we look for his cloven foot every
where-even in q bottle of medicine.
Imagine lady, having a complexion SO
sallow that you would deny the claims to
the Caucasian type if her features did
not conform to it, purchasing her first
bottle of the Golden Medical Discovery.
The one dollar is paid in the very identi-
cal manner in which Mr., Taylor might
be expected to purchase a lottery ticket
after his experience with mo. 104 1853, ,
with this difference, his doubt would be
the result of personal experience, while
hers would be founded on what certain
practitioner (who has been a whole year
trying to correct her refractor liyerl has
said concerning it.
AT home, she exumines the bottle half sus-
pici jusly, tastes of ITS contents carefully,
takes the prescribed dose more carefully,
and then proceeds to watch the result with
as much anxiety as practitioner would
count the pulse-beats Of dying man. She
takes another dose. and another, and shows
the bottle to her friends, telling them she
''feels better" Her skin loses its bilious
tint, her eyes regain their lustre, Ler accus-
toned energy returns, and the fact that she
purchases another bottle is a sure witness
that she has found the Golden Medical
Discovery to be a reliable remedy for the
diseasa indicated. The ladv wisely rasolyea
that in future her estimate of any medicine
will be based upon personal knowledge Of
its effects, and not upon what some practi-
toner (who always makes long bills rhyme
with pills. may say it. DIR. Pierce is in
receipt OF letters from hundreds OF the larg-
est wholesale and retail druggists in the
United States stating that at the present
time there is greater demand for tue Gold
en- Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets
than ever before. In affections OF the liver
and blood they are unsurpassed.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-09

GIVE Your Hat REsT.-The following
sensible advice is going the rounds of the
press. The hint suits this latitude about as
well as any other locality in the state.
"Gentlemen 1t is no longer the correct
thing, in tip-top society,", to take off your
hat to ladies In The street. A simple bow
now suffices in Paris, Berlin aud New York.
Don't be country pumpkins any longer -
$1,000 BAIL.--Peter Mccall, who was
arrested yesterday morning, by Sergeant
Whelan, on suspicion of passing counter
felt money, was given hearing some
time during yesterday, and held in the
sum of So, 600 bail, for further hearing
on Monday. He is still confined in the
cells. t-I.
THE GREAT CORSET DEPoT.-F. l..
Frank, sos Market street, keeps constant
ly on hand the largest assortment of cor
sets in the State. Imported French cor
sets at 50c., &c., 75c. and 81. Domestic
corsets at 81, Ss, 80, 75c. 81 and $1.25.
ATTENTIoN.--Afu full orchestra has been
engaged to play select music atChadwicks
ice cream garden and museum this even
ing, those wishing to have pleasant
hour should not fail to attend the museum
and garden, open free of charge.
SERVICES AT Mt. CUBA.-Religious
services will be held in the pavilion at
Mt. Cuba tomorrow afternoon. Persons
leaving here on the 1890 A. NJ, train,
on the Delaware & Western r, Il. will be
enabled to attend them.
THE TEMPERANCE MEETING at the
Opera House at o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon, will be addressed by Rev. F. B.
DuVal, Rev. G. M. Pegg, Geo. M. butcher
and the reformed men.
PORT NEws.-The schooner Mary
Clirteia that has been undergoing repairs
at Moore's ship yard, sailed to-day for
Hog Island, Va. ur
The daily gazette., 1877-06-09
Religious Notices.

A meeting for the sanotIficaEion ct be
lievers will be held at Asbury NJ e. Church
this evsning. at 7.30 O'clock, All are invi,
ted to attend. ~ . ~. ~. -,
Second Baptist Church, cor. OF iFourtb
and French streets. Rev r. B. Cook pas
tor. Preaching at 1890 q. M, and 7:45 n,
m., by the pastor Sa bbath school and
pastors Bible class al 2 p. m. f
Usual services. to-norrow at the First
Baptist Church, E,n and dickson stree1s
L. NJ Eastwood pastor. Preaching at l0:3n
q M, aud 1852. M. Sunday school met u
q 90. m. and p. IN. Al cordial lnvitat
is extended. t-a IAN 'l
Asbury NJ. E. Church, corner Third s1 d
Walnut STREETS, Rev. Geo. R. Kramer, pas
tor. Preaching by the pastor at 10 80 q. d |:
and $50 p. m. Morning subject, "Div;r I
Amounting and Sealing" Evening 81 l.
Ject, "Love of Christ. r -alp.s MIA II
West Presbyterian Church. JIM. P. Otis
d. D., pastor. The Lords supper to-mor
row al 1890 a. m. Presc ling at 8 D. M :.
by the pastor Subject for the evening ser
mon "Reformatlon and Regeneration" Al
are invited.
Fist Presbyterian Church, Market ST
above Ninth. Rev. F. B. Duval pasto
VIII preach at 1880 q. M, aud 7.45 D. m
Young peoples prayer meeting at 2. p. m
Welct me all.
CHANGE OF MEETING.-The Executiv,
Committee of The Wilmington Christian
Temperance Union which has been meeting
at No. COL Shipley street will meet on ant
after this Saturday evening nt the rooms o
! the Young Mems Christian Association So
Market st., second floor front.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-09
w. n aC0BRT

The U. s. District Court met yesterday
morning, at 10 o'clock, Judge Bradford,
HI tue case of Hamilton & Cummings,
banksupts in. bankruptcy, a petition was
receiyed for an order directing the as
signee of said bankrupts to pay the
amount of his judgment claim, was read
and flee. The Court thefeupon directed
an order to be issued upon tine creditors
OF said bankrupts, TO show cause why, on
Friday next at 10 O'Clock, the PRAYER
Of the petitioner should not be granted.
In the same a petition of the Landlord
of said bankrupts for an order upon the
assignee to pay rent due him for the oc.
cnpancy Of his premises was read aud
filed. The Court thereupon directed an
order to be issued upon said assignee, re,
turnable on Friday next, at 10 O'clock to
paid. ' 't i' } ali i1,aAl'i
Case Of jackson & Sharp Co., vs.
Steamer Falcon in admiralty, on motion
or j. II. Hoffecker, Jr., proctor for libel
iants, ordered that rule issue upon the
other parties intervening or their solici
tors, to show cause, why said libellants
claim should not be paid out Of the funds
arising from the sale OF said steamer in
the registry of this Court. The rule wa.
returnable on Friday next. ....5...,
The daily gazette., 1877-06-09
WHm ington, Del,
CITY LOAN.
$4,000.

IN accordance with an act of Assembly
l. OF the State of Delaware, and in pursu-
ance of an ordinance of the City or Will
mington, authorizing loan for the pur-
pose OF nnlshing new water reservoir.
WIN appurtenances and with connecting
water pipes;
PROPOSALS ARE HEREBY INvIT-
ed for taking loan of the City of Will
mlngton In the aggregate amount of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, in sums
OF hty dollars or multiples thereof, not ex-
ceed1ng one thousand dollars, bearing in
terest at the rate of five per cent. per an
mum, payable semi-annually on the first
days of February and August, clear of all
taxes levied either by State or Nat. .onai au-
thorlty, the principal of SAID bonds being
payable in twenty years from the first day
or February, 1871. All proposals will there
fore besubjecttO accrued interest from Feb
purchases.
The gross income from the Water Works
is more than five per cent. of the present
debt of the city; the value of Water Works
and other city property is more than the en-
Tire debt of The city; over per cent of city
taxes is appropriated each year by the ope-
rations of sinking funds towards the pay
ment Of the city debt, and the entire debt,
including this Sl5O,000, through the opera
tions ofsuccessfully- sinking funds
as required by specific legislative enact
ments, will be paid in the year 1918.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
by the agents until p. M, FRIDAY, June
10Th, 1871, for all or any part of said loan,
all bids.
Applications for details will, at all times,
receive prompt attention from the under
signed agents of the city for the negotiation
of the loan.
R. R. ROBINSON CO., Fourth and
Market streets.
HEALD & CO., Clayton House Building.
Ju o II IA Wilmington, Del, June q, 1877.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-09
Obituary.

Mrs. Edward Wootten, wife of Hon.
Edward Wootten, associate Judge of the
Superior Court, died at the residence of
her husband in Georgetown, on Sunday
evening. Mrs. Wootten has for some
years been an invalid and at times a
great sufferer. which she bore with q
christian resignation and fortitude, really
remarkable for one SO delicate and feeble
She was lady ofpleasing address, charm
ing manners and was beloved by all who
knew her. We may safely say she lived
and died without an enemy. She was a
devoted member of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, and b! her spotless lite,
chase conversation upright walk and
Christian benevolence endeared herself
to high and low rich and poor. She was
the daughter of Judge Robinson who for
many years was associate Judge of the
Superior Court. Her funeral took place
on Tuesday and was largely attended,
The procession left the house of Hon.
Edward Wootten at II o'clock pl m.
The pail bearers were G. g. Stockley,
John r.. McFee, Wm.' Tam and w. F.
Townsend. Chief Justice Comegys and
the members of the Sussex bar and the
Court house officers attended the funeral.
At st. PauPs Church the burial service
was read by Rev. Mr.. Douglass, assisted
by Rev. John L. McKim, Sr. The re-
mains were inferred at st. Georges
Chapel.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-09
DIRECTORS MEETING.

The directors of the Rehobeth Beach
Camp-meeting association, held a meet
ing at Rehoboth, on Thursday afternoon,
and the only business transacted was OF
q private nature.
William HI. Billany, who had been
elected superintendent of the grounds,
sent in his resignation which was ac-
cepted, and NJ. d. Lamborn, the former
superintendent was elected in Mr.. Bill
lany's place. The grounds are being rap
idly put in order, IN readiness for the
summer season. Several improvements
have been made on the grounds, and
it is now one Of the finest watering
places in the country.
The daily gazette., 1877-06-09
WILMINGTON MARKETS.
SPEClAL NOTICES.
|wpsia! Dyspepsial Dyspepsia !

dyspepsia is the most perplexing of all
han ailments. Its symptoms are al
Il infinite in their variety. and the for
and respondent victims of the disease
fancy themselves the prey, in turn,
Very known malady. This is due. in
% the close sympathy which exists
Tween the stomach aud the brain. and in
ri also to the fact that any disturbance
hedgestlve function necessarily disOr-
b The liver, the bowels and the nervous
sm, and effects, to some extent, the
4 Ally of the blood, III. l.t.
7. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron a sure
b This is not new preparation, to be
and found wanting, II has been pre-
he'd daily for many years in the prac-
deminent physicians With unparalleled
@ss; ii is not expected nor intended to
all the diseases to which the human
ly is subject, but is warranted to cure
EpepSia In its most obstinate FORM Kun
sBltter Wine of Iron never fails to cure,
HnPtOms OF Dyspepsia are loss of appe-
wind and rising of the food, dryness of
a mouth, heartburn, distension, OF the
nsch and bowels, constipation, head
dizziness, sleeplessness and low spir-
Try the great remedy and be convinced
kmerits. Get the genuine. Take only
lhsel's, which Is put only in 81 bottles.
M, 2i9 North Ninth ST., PHILADELPHIA.
1t never fails. For sale by all drug
and dealers everywhere.
& :or u. f. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of
land take no other, six bottles for $5 90,