The daily gazette. [volume], November 13, 1874, Image 2

About The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
DAILY GAZETTE.
C. F. Johnson, Editor and FaoPElITOU
Tan Daily Gakitti is published every .af
ternoon, (Sunday excepted) at 416 M
and served by carriers to subscribe
parts of the city «nd surrounding town and
villages, for six seats a week, payable weekly.
Yearly subscribers. $3 In advanco.
THX ORLY DKMCCXATIC DAILY IV THR 8TATV.
Thr Drlawari Gaxbtti. established 1784.
is the largest and most flourishing weekly in
the State, and has a larger circulation than
sn? outer on tna remnsui*. Published every
Friday morning. at < 2 a year, in advance.
WILMINGTON, DEI**, SOY IS l«?4
arketSt..
era in all
THE HEB UKE.
The Commercial, in imitation of the
Gazette and other Democratic papers,
editorially prints a column of States,
which it claims as Republican. This
column is a very feeble looking struc
ture, reminding one very much of the
tower of Pisa. The editor, however, has
been consistent, lie has taken South
Carolina» with its negro suffrage, as a
base, and Iowa, with its intolerant fa
naticism, as a cap stone. It is not possi
ble that a tow er resting upon so much
ignorance and weakness can endure any
length of time, were it otherwise com
posed of stronger materials. But this
affair is built of the weakest States.
Tiere are fourteen of them, and with
them all the Republicans only hive fifty
two members in the 44th Congress. Then
again Massachusetts is one of the Statee,
whil-? it is a fact that the Democrats car
ried it last week by oveç seven thousand
majority. Even in South Carolina the
regular Republican candidate was de
feated, nor is tlio party safe in claiming
Mississippi. It. is one of tho States in
which the . outrages perpetrated upon
the freedom of the ballot may subject
t ie members elect (socalled) to the care
ful scrutiny of the Democratic House,
who may deem it right and proper to se
cure to the white men of the State a
voice in the choice of those who repre
sent them at Washington, and to send
the so-called members-elect back to the
people with a guarantee that no Grant
ism or Butlerism shall bo endured
tlirough the presence of tho armed sol
diery instructed to overawe and tyranize
the white people.
As it will illustrate the terrible weak
ness of the Republican faction and the
sudden destruction of the tyrannical and
despotic party, we publish the States on
which the Conmcrcial proposes again to
start to rebuild the organization. The
■* figures represent the number of members
of Congress each of the States have in
the 44th Congress:
Iowa 8, Maine 5, Kansas 2, Nevada 1,
Florida 2, Vermont 3, Nebraska 1, Mich
igan 5, Wisconsin 6, Minnesota 3, Mis
sissippi 6, Rhode Island 2, Massachusetts
6, South Carolina 2.
Tiib elections aro over, and the new
reservoir lot is discovered to be too large j
one half the sizo would have been am pi
to *erve tho city for many yean. Thus
it turns out, just as the Gazette has
all the time maintained, that the im
mense reservoir is entirely unneccessary.
It would be well if the Council would
pause in its work and procoed no further.
We believe that there exists no necessity
for more basins than we hare. William
E. Morris, Esq., civil engineer, now sug
gest« that the city erect
ering about half of the lot purchased,
on the higher part of it. By this change y
he says, the city will save about $100,000.
In Pennsylvania, Allegheny county
floored tho Republican State ticket, and
the Fifth Congressional District, Phila
delphia, laid out Mr. Mann and Mr. Ash.
Both these unhappy districts
the subjects of bitter abuse, but as Ben.
Butler remarked when informed of his
defeat, "If the Republicans can ssand it,
I can." So these recreant districts will,
in all probability, survive the assaults.
Lx-Govebnor Seymour, it is said, will
be the choice of the Democracy of New
York for United States Senate. No
in the Empire State has a stronger claim
to the distinguished honor, whether it
be for faithful und honorable service to
his party or eminent fitness.
a reservoir cov
Hard Time« for Newspapers und
Periodicals.
K' tI x. v, DU io T4. • 1 A J
. * OWt,,Nov. 12. It is understood
that Applet on s Jou mal wxU bo discontin
ued u*. tho end of tho year. It is said it
has never begun to reach the paying
point: that in the five vears of its exist
l, ou i__a. îiAAftS »wexist
* 1Ua I° ver $100,000, and that
the firm would have given it up before
hod they not had a pride in its continu
unco. This has been a very hard year on
newspapers and periodicals. It is as
M*»rt r*« I t not r.nlv i
e tcu that only tour of the city dailies
have made anv money, and not one of
the magazines has proved profitable.
is estimated that fully $3,000,000 hav'»
been lost in twelve mouths in the nubli
ration huai nee« V
cauon business.
aro now
man
Well In d or 8(1.
The Gift Concerts in aid of the Ken
tucky Library are not at all speculative.
The institution is chartered by the State
of Kentucky. The first prize in the
next drawing, which takes place Novem
ber 30, is $250,000. It is a reliable insti
tution, and somo one will get that mon
ey. And that there may be no doubt
to the honesty of its management
cite the fact that the best banks in Lou
isville indorse it, and • that Governor
I homaa E. Bramlettc, of Louisville, is
the general manager. An institution __
fathered is certainly dosorving of confi
tence. _ t-ood-3t.
WEATHER RETORT.
Washington, N ovember 13—1 A. M.
PROBABILITIES.
For the Middle Slates continued cold and
generally clear weather with north or west
winds and rising barometer.
as
"•
■0
Annivbbsxry.— The sixtieth anniversary
of the llanover Tresbytenan Sunday Schools
took place, last evening, ia the presence of
a largo audience. The exercises consisted
ot singing, addresses, and other special
features, all of which were very interesting.
Want of space prevents us Ixom noticing
•he exercise« more fully.
Vhtt'tf the rata rf T , .
Two ye»rs of »dmlnistmtion yet r»
main to those in power. Whether these
are to be the last, depends entirely up
on the way in which they are employ
ed. Wi«e and careful government ;coo
uomy in expenditure; fearless investi
gation of abuses and equally fearless
reports; due regard for the rights of
States and of individuals; prompt ces
sation of the oppression of the South
which has done much to make the name
of Qrant infamous ; moderation of the
bitter partisanship which is character
istic of third-rate intellects such
pose the Grant party—these beneficent
reforms might do much to regain fbrit
the prestige it has lost, and enable it to
present a confident front in 1Ö07. Here
lies its opportunity.
Its peril first thrusts itself forward.
If any one thing can be said to have
been decided by the elections, it is that
the people will no longer tolerate that
strauge political essence detested in
Massachusetts ns Butlerlsm, in Penn
sylvania as Cameronism, in Michigan
a*s Chaudlerism, and kuown generally
everywhere as Grantism. The llepub
lican party as now constituted needs
not so much reform as total reconstruc
tion. Grantism has been repudiated at
the polls ; it must now be repudiated in
the caucus and the convention, if Re
publicanism is to establish any further
claim to existence. The leaders who
have been condemned by the people
must be deposed by the politicians, or
the latter may as well abandon their
sailing. New men und new measures
must show themselves. But If, on the
other hand, there is to bo no change
either in the policy orthe leaders of the
party ; if it is notorious corruptionists
are to be sustained and encouraged; if
sovereign States arc to be governed by
telegraph from Washington, and usur
ping despotism made permanent by
Presidential caprice; if venality Is tobe
concealed, defended, extenuated, and
denied if, in short, Oractism is still to
masquerade in the dress of Republican
ism, the election of two years hence
will be decided long before it takes
>lace. There is only one way for the
iepubllcau party out of its present
peril. Gov. Morgan und the other be
wildered leaders, who arc talking in a
dared way about reorganization on a
broader basis, may as v> ell take notice.
The reorganization which includes
Grant or Grantism is a roorganizingfor
destruction.—T ribune.
as com
J
Tb« ul,uinrck-Voii Arnlm Trial.
New Yokk, Nov. 11.—The Herald
Berlin special gives the correspondence
between Bulow and Von Arnim rela
tive to the missing letters of BismArck.
Bulow's first letter demands the return
of the missing documents with tm ex
planation ns to tlie reason for withhol
ding them from the foreign office. Von
Arnim's reply declines to accede to
these requests, and Bnlow again writes
urging obedience, duty, &c., quoting
tbe law in the case and stating that the
foreign office holds Von Arnim respon
sible for the documents, which be enu
merates in detail. Bulow further states
that the punishment attached to Von
Arnim's offence which he characterizes
as embezzlement of official ducuments.
Von Aruim again answers, declaring
his views and intentions, and charged
and claiming certain rights in the mat
ter. Ho quotes from the Prussian dis
ciplinary law in support of his argu
ment, and pronounces Chancellor liu
low' views incorrect. 1
j
y
it,
it
to
A Substitute for Quinine.
For years, quinine was maided ns the only
specific for malarious ditesses, and immense
qurntitiee of the drug were annually consumed
throughout our Western country, more par
ticularly along the river bottoms and adjoin
ing low lands.
With the tall months mal&rin, in all ils va
ried forms stalks lise
the land, and whole districts
epidemic through
. . . - . prostrated
with chills and fevor. the entire population
shaking with ague. Heretofore, qniniae was
regularly resorted to : but. while it frequently
failed to effect a cure, it invariably deranged
the stomach, producing nuusea, vertigo and
fugitive pains in the head to such an extent
that months clupsod ere the system recovered
from its effects. These objections to its use
marked, that the introduction of Mi.-h -
ler's Herb Bitters was hailed as a triumph in
medicine. Infinitely more certain in its bene
ficial effect* than quinine, it possessed
the demerits of that drug, Instead
seating, it tones and invigorates the stomach,
and while speedily expelling the noxious hu
mors. increases tho appetite und facilities
digestion, thus rendering the system *tr ngfer,
and better fitted to resist tho attacks of
disease, in fact, a judicious use of Mishler's
Herb Bitters at this season or tbe year, will
prevent a recurrence of this disease, even in
those who have never pas.-Qd an autumu with
out it. An experience of twenty years proves
k to be the greatest i.KTt periodic known to
medical science.
There aro. perhaps, nr. diseases k> subject to
climatic chunges as affections of tbe Kidneys.
Hundreds of our farmers, mechanic*, and la
boring men, strong und hardy in all other re
peats suffer continual inconvenience, and oc
casionally excruciating pains in the back and
across the loiui: experience a frequent desire
to paw water, pain during its passage and fre
J queat Stoppages in its flow. Theseare mani
testations resulting from some strain or heavy
lift (perhaps year» ago), and aggravated l»y
it «very change in the weather. Every slight
cold fliee direct to this one weak spot, und
unle?8 R rom V t,y attended to the disease be
oomes chronic, nnd tbo once strong _
miserable wreck. Mi.-hlor's Herb Bitters i*
the only certain remedy tor this class of
diseases. It hat a peculiar tenuenoy to the
on kidneys, stimulates them to healthy action,
as- f.nd removin* the cau,«. yrevenu th« forms
Uon of brick-dust deposits, which, if pcrmit
tod to continue, will by cohesion form gravel
of stone, necessitating n painful operation lor its
Itjremoval. Many of the ingredients entering
'into its composition, are universally recog
n !î od aB «Pwifics for all complajnû ol tbe
urinary organs. In Liver Complaint, Dyspep
sia> a „ di8ordcrg of the Bowels, and affections
of the Throat and Lungs, it is equally certain
and efficacious ; while, as a remedy foi' the
complaints peculiar to the female sex, >t has
equal. Ladies, old and young, married
and single, in every condition of life, will find
this GREAT FEMALE REMEDY prompt, $afe. Cer
tain und relimb la. The pule, sallow complex
ion is replaced by a blooming, healthtul coun
tenance, und its occasional use onubles-Nature
to perform her functions rkoi lahly and
wjthoct i.vooNVKNiERCK, Sold only in bot
tles by all Druggists und general dealers.
oci6eo<12dà3dp2tn
none of
Of
the
is
__
and
west
as
"•
▲ Chromo given with Every
Dollars Worth.
■0
CHEAPEST FRAMES
IN TUE CITY.
And tbe Largest Stock of Frame« in the
country.
QREAT DOWN TOWN
FRAME DEPOT,
No. 348 B. Second Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
of
Stereseopee.
Stereo scope Views,.
Frames...;
Album*.
Looking Glasses.
Bracket.
cent* and up
...LO per dos, M **
... 6 ots, each "
....20 " " *• ••
...15 M " •• ••
80 M
Come and s**e for yourselves. Materials for
all kinds of Wax Work.
nov5w2a(
PUBLIC SALES. '
^i>.\HM8THAT0K'S SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
*1,1 b« 10U at ruSlie Sol*, at th*r«.jd«n<*e '
or J, Harr.it Pyla. deo'd «fueled in Christi- |
na Hundred, on lho load lesdlna from
Cent-oville to Newport, near Wo'nut Grein
School House, on • '
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 30 h HT4,
At 1 o'cloik. P. M.
The following described Person.I Prupepci ty
iST »; °F ri'.Ä tSreToTOSC
S Ju CZ L . the to fresh ; 3 fat Pips. ,
Farming implements, consisting of one good
two-horse «140«. nearly new; 1 good market
dearborn ; mowirg and reaping machine.
near y new; stoei tooth horse rake, sleigh,
roller, »lows, barrows, cu.iivatora. fork*
rakes, shovels spades, hoc*, grain lan, corn
shelter, grind stone, crons cut raw. ice books,
wheel h rrow, grain c adlo, cow chsins, maul 1 .
and wedges, post d- g. barn shovel, one set of
double stage barneys. Dearborn harness col- !
isrs and halters, saddle and bridle lot ot hot •
bed sash, end other ertiolei too ted out to
mention. . I
DAIRY FIXTURES, consisting of churn.!
butter tab. creaui cans strainer. Luokot, lot
of 01 ilk poos, MAIM sad weights
HOUSEHOLD nod K1TUIIEN FARM |
TURK, consisting ofbeds. bedrtssds and bed- ' «
drug, tables, boxes, barrels tubs bucket*. :
Cid.rhr the haiTei. poiatpeebr the bushel.
A lot other end .tr»w hr 'he ton. corn lodder
by the bundle ; corn, oui and wheal by the !
tuvbel: lot of caboa.. and iwett potato el in
the »round, and many other arilolro.
Conditions made known on the dsjr of rule
AUftAM PALMER Administrator.
L. W. St.dham A So.«, Auctioneers.
j
j
;
!
I
[ 4
by
pUBDlC HA L1C
OF H£AL ESTATE.
PURSUANT to
E hans' Court, ot Chester County, will
e sold nt Public Sale, on TilURS
DAt. NOVEMBER I 9,1874 on the
J 'remises, a uiessua
ate estate of MAI
situated in Keuuett township, in wiu wumj. i
rounded by lands of John M Y eat man. Jaiuer |
Cloud, Wu. Garrett. Edward Walter and •
others. contaiultiE UNE HUNDRED AND ]
FIVE ACRES. 102 perches, more or lew. 1 he ,
improvements are ajarge two-story STONE
DWELLING HOUSE wi h kitchen attached.
large double-floored BARN, Wagon House
Spring House and other outbuildings There
is a good Orchard of APPLES, PEAR and
other trees on tho premises. The t*
well fenced, conveniently divided into en-,
closures, well watered, elear of rubbt-h. apd I
has about 12 ACRES OF HEAVY 11 dUElt f
upon it. It is within two miles ol Kondale ,
Station.on the Baltimore Deutuu Railroad, I
and about 1 mile from Auburn Station on tto
Wiimington and Western Railroad, and con- |
venient to mill«, ftores and placos of worship.
'clook.P.M. Conuitions nt sale. |
JOHN PYLE.
JOSEPH PYLE.
novlts Executors.
pUBLIC BALE.
Will be sold at Publie Sale, at the resi
dence of the subscriber, in Brandywine
Hundred.
from Wilmington, on
order of the Or
ft
t township, in said county.
Sale at 1 o
Terms easy.
the Pbiladelphit Pike, 1 mile
Tuesday, November 24,1874,
At 12o'clock, shirp,
tends to quit farming : ** lh * ." h * !r,b,rl,
works in all kinds of horuess. an i ^
is a good driver ; one Colt, oomiug 7J "tYN
3 years old ; 8 head of good
Milch Cowa some fresh ■ A/\1
and iuani»arinsniK 2 Heifers, t Bull.
Farming Utensils, such ai plow«, harrow.
cultivators.*2 market dearborns.I Jenny Lin 1.
canin sre, l York Wagon, shifting-top ; one
ho^se Cert and harness 1 steel-tooth lorse
r»" e 1 Wooo'a Mowing Machine in gooa or
d» i i i iy cutter. 1 corn sheiier, 1 grindftone.
hi i ow. lorKe. 1 grain cradle, soaring
.v h i » .eath. post divger, hol-oedeesb,
f cat tinge harness. 2 sets dearborp
sh plow caains, bridloi. collars, lint a.
Abou*. It) tone of tiaaothy hay, more or less ;
lstaekof straw, fodder by the.bundle, corn
by the bushel, wheat in the ground, ohurn,
butter tubs, bench table, and other articles
too tedious to mention.
Terms at sale.
MRS. ANNIE FORWOOD.
L. W, Stidham A son, Auot'ra
wll
!
hn
WOVfctS
rj»RUSTEE'3 SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
In Brandywine Hundred.
About or.« mile from the city of Wilmington
By virtue of an order of the Orphan»,'
Court of the State of Delaware, in and for
New Castle County, made the Ninth day of
September, A. D. 1874, will be exposed to sale
at Public Auction, at the Auotion Rooms of
Joseph E. Mi 1er. où the B. K. Corner ot
Fourth and King streets. Wilmington. Del
ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1674,
At U o'clock, A. M..
The following described Lands and Tene
ments, being tbe Real Estate of the late
David H. Furwood, deceased, to wit:
No. 1-—Beginning by the aide of .'the Wil
mington and Philade'pn»« Turnpike, at a
corner of David Penny's Und.thenc« by the
North fi.ty one and a half decrees,
west forty perches, south fifty eight degrees
west four perches and fire tenths, north fifty
degrees, wvst five perches and six-tenths, and
south forty-seven deurees. west thirty-fire
perches to the lino of Smith and Webster's
land, thence by the same north sixty-one and
a hull degrees, west thirty-eight perch
the middle of a public road and a corner of
school house loti thence with tbe middle of
said road, north eight and a half degrees, west
fourteen perches, thenoe by said lot south
fitty-five and a half degrees, west e'even
perches and four tenths to the middle of a
public road, thence with tho middle of the
same north sixty and a half degrés*, west
twelve perches to the middle of Shellpot
Creek, thenoe up the same, theseveral courses
thereof, thirty-eight perches to Shipley** land
thence by tho same (a stone leacej. North
eighty-four degrees, east twenty-nine perches
to the middle of the fint mentioned road,
thence north nine and a half degrees, esst
fortyrtbree perches to a corner of said Ship
ley's land, thence by the same and others
South forty-five and a half degrees, east one
hundred and sixty-two perches, to a corner
of William C. Weldon's land, tiienoc by the
same south Arty-three degrees, west eight
perches and seven-tenths, south 31 and a hilf
degree», east six perches to thé side of tbe
Turnpike, aforesaid, a id thence by tbe samo
•so » tb sixty-three degrees,west fifteen perches
a »d three-tenths to the place of beginning
containing titty-three acres, mor« or less
The above is a most desirable property
account of its close proginlf/ to Wilming
ton. The dwelling house, out buildings, etc
are in excellent condition. The fencing is
good and the land well situated and proouc
to
I
No -. 5 ,rS'F, iE, ! ;,, .* at Maj.h toad ud aooi
nor; ol Ü. Tall«,',, tb.no, by itli road forty
".('ro-,1? 8re t? 1 f.'H't f lu . ,n norohe.to a oora.r
ot William H. W.ldon 1 , manh, tbaoo. by tk.
aamo north forty-four do. reel, writ nzty
«even torches to Ucor«. Talloy',, tkonoa br
0» aamo-iouth thlrty-nren ami a half de
«rea,. wnt loorteoo parch«» and tbro.-toalfa,
to B, Talloy', aforaoaid, thanco by unto ,outb
forty-t«o (l«,ree,. out aiaty-fonr »«rohe, to
bcrtnai.c. containin, ilx acre,
Th. aboy. Premia., ar. ord.r.d by tho
Court to be told free and clear of Dower
And it 1, ord.rad that th, punhuar or Dar
ohu.r, thereof, be and appear at the next Ot*
phana' Court for New Cattle county, that the
Court may aati,n to him. her or them the
premitet told pureuant to laid order he* the
or they with tuffleieot turety or turetiei to be
approved by the Court, euterio, into reoow
ntzanco to the State, to be taken and acknow
ledged in laid Court, in a penal tum to be
determined by the laid Court, with condition
.to pay »o the partialcntitlad. teverally, their
exeouton.adimnutratori or aealent reepectiya
ly, their iuit and proportionate ahares of the
laid purchase money, with iutereit from inch
time at the Court may determine, in manner
and term at raty, by the direction of the laid
Court be preecribed and appointed in taidcon
on.
Attendance will be given and teims of sa'e
made known at tbe time and placeaforeaai
by IGNATIUS C. GKUBB.dSeq" Trostes,
AX* * n „ ,, Or by bis Attorner.
Attest : C. M. \ andkvib.
«u C Jerk of the Or i hau'i Court.
1e
XEOCTOR'S GALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.
Will besiriJ at Public Sa'c on
' ****• lho 17 th o f 1 IJ 1 ? M * 7J '
| lho RealAsuto Ule of Jihn lliouu-on. do
Mea«d. of Mill Cr«k Hundred, «i luGowei
.No. 1, Tfie llju u. tad her'", situa cd on
' th.Nowsrh Kund. revr Mill Lrco't (»rleertij
«.enn. Boom, wdhin Lf ^
Del. Hsilroal.«, and midwar Lettre» n louali
kenampa Staliou, P on 1 11. Ç. Kn Irosd and
"*
«n.l7nrr ( hp '
^ ;
jJlVoen hOrally li u< I
IJYihjn a few v X
f ' u ^ . . .
5! iïî..!n n
. . . a-lie
JnlLïi of wood
1 . 1
\
! . j , • *
• * luuae - on ai r 1
I
Hn „,, npl
. • Vmiirhr hn
" A lï,?è lia e I, r
| * I ,
' « „hijl* Î. !?f lt , .
: L^th "îtiV M,.r.Viè
!"'■0 "!,! ! ,
,^11° if":/'
! , k,,„, ,, ,
!"•" ", K
"K","- '■' >r ' 1 " ,L -
MO I
iti
1 1
i I
r LOO.) b
• I ii
'I:
e
O J
mt lifiM
il I
«.I
1
■
..) I«
t
.
tii
ft
«1.-4
'l<
l i*
ttiil
ou the timt 11
. ti v
i.
und. with atuplo cell *r ro
d
nd 8 Wtll of SO 'd W.
hi
1
(id
tho .
Mli/.rit t<
y H»ri «.
!) oit d
:nil
'
l.i
KM I
tUli
I»
nt
iiiding
iry
ru hm
tc. tim bud 1u:gD jiro
c»l ont repli r and in good ordo*.
(Tee above tract will ho ami ail i'igeihtr
' "1 to sait puieln.
acres with the Lu,1. L. i
t (1 timber i.-r tii
j und the baluni o divided into i
j srras each, tuij lining a | ublic
; proportion o
! timber land).
I No- 2. A valu ills IVOL D I/JT, r.
[ 4 acres und !•>« ] »t. Ltn, a p
tract sapariiio 1 Ly tbo
•vered with h heavy iintv
or divided
I.M
lid
»ußi<
• i
u cu 0 j oapuuii.s u .
| ta beautilut lecatkn. rotd i.e gliborboid
coivcoinne (o lI.-icon o* wernbii» ot tiitL
rf ]jjjj oua cfenotn nations rktitoa is .or.
, lC rson wishing to view »he property tuev
lo t i, B d n y , f 8a | f w i 11 be shown tli
faMin ' U1
George T
5*1* , 0
terms
At the same ii
f or (he fidioainv'l
i*, to w t0D8 „„
acres of Wheat in thou
»ttr.. etc. 5
oct30wts
a Urge
is heavy
a
1 each d t i ; 0 !
L
(| cu 0l 0 apnai
he original
1 act
k 11
f hick, ry and
ly is deemed woil
3 sitten
t ol thn Ii
Any
George C'o!e
he ,
• 1
cn the
lo'k. ,r '
1
JOI
»hen
e at
W'l be
b
aif'JKGE THOM
-ON.
d plu e w II bo
IFe red
«oral Property :
hy Hay, 15
o <1 Stove.
O. T.
d 'li;
l.
IP H Y GOODS.
O PEN 11ST a
KPBINQ AND BUMMEH
I
1 » ochIm,
BU- A 015. Kir, 35,
ou specialty.)
'jSDglish »«iking Jucquets
WEAR;
t*ULACII FOULARD
.
FRKN( II A IRISH POFIjIN
uu . lr , u mnr . _____ 1
öHAW L8, CASSIMERK
nr . '
WA 1 LR-PKOOFS
___ '
TRIMMINGS OP ALL KINDS,
M i I irUTt-lucTeiM
LILrirtNSTEliii,
220 Market street.
wri mtnhtak
WILMINGTON
I F YOU are desirous of having a good fit
or of getting tho be j t rea ly undo
go to
John S. Moreland's
BOOT AND SHOE
EMPORIUM
N, W. Cor. Fourth & Fopiar Sis.
WILMINGTON.
there j ou are mm»
the fit m perfect iu custom
. 0tt8 t^hhd trial >
»alesmen .
Giv e him a call ur
d but »
k
Ju
1 be f at i fied.
icf-dlv
CHEAP BOOTS & SHOES,
Second Nt., 2 «lour« Went of ITarlcot,
Tho undersigned respectfully Inlorius
his friends and the public that he bus
°?c-.*ÄP.JV, ur k e and well «elected stock
of bPRING AND bUM M KK It*
BUGES und OAITER&,
Gentlemen, Misse» «
man ulket u red In
«'
i t.» hie I
d Children.
Lndi
hi«)
. -the be
in Lte best maimer, end will be s .lo a- I
the tame article oui.
any other city. Ladies
» be obtained :
... . and goutium
at my store will have the adv.«
and varied assortment from w
fashionable and ue »t fittiiiK bo
public are cordially inv
amine my stock und lo.
low prices.
may21-u
buvii'K
hieb
Th
i i
■il I
1 ex
El} U CAT I ay A !..
W. A. KSYNOl.D.'r,
I CLASSICAL & MATHEMATICAL'
InwilTIJTIO j
A Day aid Boardlag School |
' I
"ILMINOXON. HK« . I
J^UOBY ACADEMY
A SELECT ENGLISH, CLASS,TAT m,l
C0MAIEKC1AL iKsmufioN. ' D |
Masonic Ternole. Wilmington, Del.,:
SAU'L W. MURPHY. A.M.,M.D..Pe.»o.pal,
AMi«t«d bz ,zp,rienr«.| Instructor, In th.
»»•»« depiiumonu of tlio acSool ,' "
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. Tih. 1874.
For Cala'ogues, apply t )
i
:
liouphttnm.Thomfi A
J CW REOBIVEI) A LARGE STJCL* nr
»L1, AND WINTER U JODV
CHINA !
'
T Y* DeNORMANDIE
No. ,10H Market Street,
Havin, retolvcd to
«■CONTINUE TUE BUSINESS
Will keep hit ttock ol!
China, Glass ond Ouoenswarei
Silver & Silver-plated Ware
... VASES. LAVA WARE, ETC.
Up to its old standard for fullno«*
Dinner bets, Tea Sets, etc . in
and elegant design.
d variety
great variety
Everybody
^ beruited.
THE OLD bTAND—302 MARKET STREET
NEW ADVE XTI8EMEN18.
A NEW CHROMO for 1875.
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
V* ill give to every fulscribcr whether sing'o
or in n club, who pays in Advanoo for 18«•*»
direct to Ibis oflioe, a copy of
•* • lie: tCKHCU**; *» the hau .sjmeit Chromo
ever otferod by a publisher.
. For Circular,
tainii»g Terms for Clubs, etc. uddro.'S, L. A
iiDKY, Philadelphia P.i
Thi him $:i por
-.1
a
1 « Water
*|fcl
■
1
V. » £*
a M ■*£
sis
L' fit
'A
B
Free to Book Agents.
An Elegantly Bound Öan7a33ing Book
dy Diblo «wer !
l.»r • h s Lest and cheapest F
publi-hed, r.i 1 lies nt free of chan.«* to n > ;
book iiifenfs- It Domain* over toO tint
Tipt-ir * illustrations, und agtmisarc iiicet
AdJiOi".
ilh
.Mtlofllud SU fCC-'S
'»»I
Ht d wo will »Low
•tnir expo
ct
n r o d itng, NATION \L
Fni'iidelplii . 1* . Chi
wtiht **ur
3
I'HIILI'JIING 00
c.ig«, lil
l.i UH. M
BOOK AGENTri,
LOOK AT THIS I
A * d iwn E ist" ugent «ot *47 »ub.-*cribcrs it
one day no;ti* g it or ' than SSO for ousdaj'e
" "rk. Toi* »v ia »oiling tho -FhUFLK'f
II IS 10 It Y OF AaMKKUa. ' I »mt agents
Feud lor lull d'Scriptlve ciica
JAS. K. hi MON.
II ) South Si till St., Philadelphia-, Pa.
iveiywhc.o
l«r t »
$ fc $20
per day at h"tne. Terms free. Ad*
aress G go. ctinso.n 1 Co., Portland
Maine.
$77
A WEEK
and Female Agents, i
locility. Costs NDl'IUNGx
try it. Particulars free. P. 0
VICKERY A00.. August 1, Maine,
n-ivd 2tuwliu
arauteed to Male
their
EOH SALju AMP BENT:
I j^OR SALE—Four new and finely fini*hed
- three-story Brick Houses, on Twelfth
street, cppu*ito the oit
Those houses
r fiqaare.
»staiitially
but!» ut|d iurnished with all the
ntcnces, with water inside and out. HI
». llo contains it rooms; No. 113 —
»ms; No. 116, ton rooms; No. 118, corner,
These houses will be sol.1 very
v«ry reasonable terms.
Hit
III
II
N(
ten rooms.
low for cash.
part payment.
Also,
line three-story brick house, Just
cq epleted, on Tatnall street, ne ir Eleventh.
Also, a seven roomed hmise 1IH. Tntnall St.
DANIEL U. KENT.
Nos, 2üô to 21d Shipley street,
or Ô2U J etferson street.
*o;.3utf
JJCR KEN!—New House, No. 14*21
4. Harrison street, eleven rooms, PJJH
all modern improvements, bay win- |}}|M
dows. three stories. Possession at i k iilu i
once if dosiroJ. Inquire at 1411 Hamsot
-troet. feb'26-t.f
1
'
llcsister's Order,
llKOISTXB'S OfflCE,
Now Castle County, Get 21st, 1874.
t'oontbo ai»plication ot J mue: B. Grooute
•»nd J eue» B. Young, Executors of MARY
II. COUPKR, late ot New Castle hundred,
in said county, deceased; it is ordered and
directed by the Register that the Executors
aforesaid give noticeol the granting of Let
tern Testamentary upon the Ebtato of the de
ceased, with the date of granting thereof.
>>y causing advertisements to he posted
within forty days from the dato of such
Letters, i
ix Of the most public placos
o I the County of New Custlo, requiring all
pcr.ions having deumndg against the E.1
täte to present the tame, or abide by un
Act ol Assembly in such caao made and pro
vided. And also cause the same to be insert
the Baute period in tbe Lula
w.iro Gazette, a newspaper published in
Wilmington, und to bo continued therein
three weeks.
• ■ i
i th i
Given under the hand and Seal of
L.s. r Office ot the Register aforesaid, nt
1 New Castle, in Now Castle County
aforculd, the day a nd year above written.
B. GIBBS. Register.
NOTICE.
Allpersonshavingclaius against the Ks
tool etij deceased mult present the same
duly attested to the Executors on or before
Get. 21st, 1875, or abide the Act of Assembly
•h case made and provided,
JAM FSB. G BOOME,
JAM KS B. YOUNG,
Executors.
Ad lr«ss —J Aino* B. Yeung, 44 R. 3d .*t. Phils.
James B.Groomo, Elkton. Md.
ool24ooudw
HEAT SALE OF
RIBBONS,
M. L LICHTEMSTLIN'S
Xo. -PIG .11 u I k<U Mr4;«tl,
WILMINGTON, DEL,
Will open Con SATURDAY, OCTOBER LOth
Tho Largest gi
ck of
hibbokts
Uv
offered at
.•(nil The lot embraces
eo hundred and l-.riy prven
in nil widths lroui No.P to 8 •, ioclud
i
i*kiz yard.
j FOR CASH ONLY
| »Ju 0 : l,c v iU luc '^ •*>• ®'*»
I M. L. UCUTJSXSTKIW.
I oclKi 2.G Market Stro.t.
FANCY BASH RIBBONS,
vi 1 ba fold at a
All
of
pii
D |
i W- H. W.PTST
:
SAYS
I will continue to
CL MAN
,1
AND
TUE
Ttaal Time
CLOCKS forty) 11
»03 Market »tree!,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Aug. cilh. 187,.
je20-(]3m
Delaware Carpet House,
3 )!* Market Street, above Third
! WILMINGTON. DEL.
Thooheapait Place in the State
0AEPET8.OIL OLOTHS.MATTING?,
md WINDOW SHALES.
AT
HENRY <3 FtEBE'8
30» IWnrL.t Rtrpet. *
-v N *. 15 -:- Ua !' Carpet wovon to order urn.
W iil5G, ' " d l0 " Mt "«*•' 1ratcV. h
' bo promptly attended to '
to buy y oar
notice).
HATS AND CAPS.
DÜBELT,
i'ii » :
Î
V 1 / «>
-.1 !
A
V.
s
• t
)
>'*as!. Thirl 3
• UiWfM ir**N * «.•!
i n
nlS
"
!
b. U. Q U AY'S
;
<11 KA1>
H A'i' and c 'Al*
EMI'OMUM.
402JCING.STREET 402
r locks' n atciies , aeT
C. I. liUSH
IjA* RK MOV Eli
It V'k ItFM iVFD
11 \S REMOVED
ÜÎ2 ^KjMOVRD
' s , RWMOVKl)
II Ab» itEMOVh!)
TO TUB
: ftoiula-we«t r
and .Hi
»«•r of Ncvriitii
'I Niredi,
A I.AItGH STOCK <>«'
W;atches,
J ewelry,
fSilvor
Constantly on hand.
^■Repairing promptly attended to.
waro
»pr.M- «r
D LEJMoriTi OO,
^0.51117 Murlmt Hti
! below Second.'-J
offer a
MOCCO.
OLU OGV. JAVA.
mahioaru.
lagtjyra,
and lllll)
COFif JüJHö
AT URBATLY REDUCED PRICES,
Bavin, the onlr voffro mill in tho city
ground.
We also keep on hand
gtttiug their Coffee
BUG-ARS, TE Ay, dP!CE3,
Canned Fruits.
Preserves,
Joliios,
Pickels,
ÖBUOCB,
Sardines,
S». J BïïÂïÆ!; u * aa,lr k * ft >» *
city'of " " ,e tbe "'nnfscturersln thi
Candies. Cakes and Crackers.
Tho i ublio luay be
money l y bujing at
Market Street,
I% 6m
Bs-ured they will save
this establishment.
Below Second
WM. li. SHARP.
Cor- 4th & Market Sts.;
Has opened a fall a§3ortmont of
NEW AND hEASONABLK
I H ind-omo Dress Fabrles.eplenJid qualifie» c l
Biack Silks, Japanoso Silks,&c.
Always on hand, a full Stuck of
MOURNING GOODS,
r*f the latent styles and most relihle. make«
Also, afull line of
DOMESTIC G-OOD3*
At the lowest rates
WM. B. SHARP.
No. 3U», 4th Market Ml,
WILMINGTON, DEL.
JAMES BRADFORD.
PAI.Y1S, OILS, VAitGSlIKS,
WINDOW OLA8S.
Coment and Calcinoa Pla&tor,
Paint*,white loud, red leid, white si
print, lubricating oris, lin»eed oil.
oil, lard oil. no us foot oil. coal oil, Tilden <k
Nephew's varnithes. Euglish varnisbes. alco
hol. turi»entine. paint mills, paints ready
mixed, artists' materials, wax flower materi
als, decalcotnaniu pictures,all kinds of foreign
and domestic glass, rtained. ornamental
engraved : ci »ch painters' material, rtencil
c.ilors, ladders of different lengths, ready
glai-d Sttf.h, gold leaf, bronzes, veruiilllonr-,
ooking glasslplates.
N 03.6 and ft E«at. Third St.
WILMINGTON, DEL.1
N. B.—Particular attention paid to liouea
awU^lili» Painting, Hlgn Writing,Ac,
3, iron
i
NEW BOOKS !
AT E. S- R* BUTIiER'S
BOOK,STATIONERY AD NEWSPAPER
-AtfO Marlcet Mtreet.
.aoth, $1 to
.do 2 W
Webt Lawn. .
Î ho StniPiiir
bo Old Woi
A at ny Brade .
Tho Town of the \V urld
U cle John.
Chaste as Ice, i-'
By Si ill Waters.
Hulden with the Cords.
Idolatry. . . .
Brookley Moor.
Anecdote, Biography of ihackeri y
and dick
eof Ancient idle
that Lived inashco.do
1 M
Worn
'do 1 75
150
do
1 50
do
1 25
d
Snow
175
1 •
2 00
a
do 2 00
150
do
1 60
..
2X1
Outof the Hurly-Burly. ,,
«tir m » 99# M