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i - ■ » I» » WILMINGTON, DEL., MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1874. OL. LXXXIV.--NO. 504. PRICE 1 CENT. >. Bird Paltorson Lora M teal lister Lore Bird Gray SpruanoeM vj f Brad for 1 Jr Geo S U»Ui*tor G Robelcn and Brother d b a j Dickinson and Brother p b r • Appeal James II Taylor d b Joseph Bruner pbr Willi un Duff/Uarnisheo d b a i David McCulli Ann Jefferson 213 129 ik» 130 • Appeal 22 ) 133 i Appe.il ; Nov T 1873 : ForAttC» of Deal it: Nulla Boun 221 Ho G IIIJH Hod-I [ney.65 fiorumce George P Uollhlor Gar of Deal k. Nulla Bon i [Bradford Jr I O BA Jil Rod-1 Iney 67 r Spruance Goo"®» S Hnllietor Gar of Deal A: Nulla lima [Bradford Jr Cooper William W Cussiduy Hpruance|6l> vs : Bra Lord JnUeorgo 8 Hollister G ir cf Dost.Vi Nulla Bona • Nov T 1873 • For AU Case Giles Lauibsou 22 : Horner ; For Alt Case, Themis Y deNomandie 223 I. • ForAltCiSi 221 II« : Harrina'on j 225 Hofleckerl'iR Nietes Whiteley Nields MoCaulLy ■ I May T 1ST4 : for Art. Ciibo jUelLife Ins CoGarcfD W Snyder: Nulla Ilona Ruth I Brother Itjlco V/ Bush G Gcorzc A Allen { Att n Fa 22Ô ■l tttiiek Dillon: Nulla Bona 'rdba: Nov T1871 : Appeal of Lewis Hick* n 's Adi 227 4 Thomas Habbcrt p b r Thoinrs Bid.Ho d b a WU1L Nein.) J II Rodney C23 26 : Appeal P h r k bnaikfl d b a C Pali Gray R9 Appeal !$2 John Cleaver pbr ISdWi rd Woodward d b a T hhi Harrington I 23) [UotlcckeT ft) ; N*»v T 1874 Milite pbr Joseph Miller d b a : A ppc.il tVhitclev I h 7 231 Stephen G VVeldin p b r IS T Bradley d b a m B Cithcart p b r ! Appcil I Hairing! ... 2'2 HvlLoker^l The ! Appeal M John Doidn il liai d b i'MuDr *53 1131 T Llüngs worth pbr: Appeal Arguments for the November Term, A, D, 1874. Bate*. M.ioal ! j:o Mitchell. Y a fire *f- C«) Ferris k Co : Nov T 1871 [ list ei «Jonl« ! Demurrer I du Pont 8pruunce 'hatch* ! May T D73 Willi 2 ; 1 88 The Mir d Co cil et Wil. î 1). 1 irrer du P David R Hi ith it 3 '189 The Mnyr'r Council of Wil. : Dt Robert II B. cl W .McCiiulley. ol fir Burk. MoCaulIfy A: Co. John S Rowhoth Boi j Ppruaneo k Ci Hiinintrton : May T 13 3 of Î (.Vo .3t- I • I |H7 4 Bayard Patterson 1 Whitolcy ; Nov T !87t 6 ,Ul ! r. i.urrer FU RNISHING GOODS. THm OEI.KBKVT12D , \ ( Y,( l\ f C J 3 T ])^P| 1 /UtJUIU.l /! 1 1 111 PERFECT FITTING, I». », COMPORT. EASE.ELEG A NCE, Made to Order & warranted a Trne Fit. Sand for Self-Measuretnont Circular. J. P. DOUGHTEr:, IMo. 410 Mnrlcet fStreet, Wilmington, Dol, mayl71y WYATT Sl (GARRETT'S P Jt*atent - Y oke SHIRTS Market Street, 603 Wilmington, Del C. S. MORGAN, Dealer In New and Popular Style* of 621 MARKET STREET. WILMINGTON, DEL. I OUR EXCELSIOR SHIRTS I MADE TO ORDER, 1 Cat by Measure 'and a t'ertect Fit ruiran teed, mar2i-:tmd TOWNSEND & CO.. Real Estate Brokers and Conveyancers, No. «1« Market St: i*e« t -'xcliangod und Property Bought. Hold, j R ented, and Ktnts Collected. Ono of tbo firm always in attendance <'t the ocU 74-tf office during business hour*. ItEMO VAL. my old stand 403 I have removed froi Shipley »trcbt. to N.W. Cor. 3d & Shiplev, ' Where, wltn increased facilities, I shall be bet*er prepared to supply the want* of my oustomers with STOVES.HEATERS. IR^lSTGI-IES, AND House Furnishing Goods generally. Being thankful for past favors I hope by personal attention to business to ontlnue to'receive a ehare of your patronage. E. MORRIBON. lMnNQTON ani> READING (»n and a:tei Monday, Oct. 26tb, 1874, fraim* —ill run m fellows (jroinB northward G înç i STATION*. N » LINES OF TRAVEL. RAIL ithward No.4. No 6. I». in. i . p^ 7.85 Wi'.ininaton 8.56 1." <> 7.1'.» t'hmld's ForJK 1») 12.11 h.:..H Coatesville, >• 9.43 8nriii*rtield a • 12 Jo *'•1 Birds boro', *.4ï 1U.54 Reading, CONNECTIONS ; At Wilaiinirton with train« on Philadelphia Wilmimcton »V Baltimore, und Dv laware K»ul roudr; ut Cha.id'd Ford with trains on PhiU delphia .V BaitunoroOontr.il Railroad; at », oatchvifle with train« on Pennsylvania K. ■1 at Heading with tmn« on Philadel phia A Houlins.Lehanon Valley, East Penn a. und Reading k Cominbia and thj Berk« County Railroads. : D! 6 49 7.10 I 6 4 -* T.oi lo 1.42 s.fii 4-04 8.00 3.31 K.. E. COLLINGS, General riuneriutendent. 3111 L A I) EL P H I A. WILMINGTON k 1 BALTIMORE RAILROAD. SEPTEMBER 28rn, 1871. Train« Inave Wilmington n« follow« : f *r PhilAiiel jhit uni iuiermM*lia 4 stati«*o«. 6.50,8.10,9 3*. 10.ÖU, n. m; 2. 4.UI, 7 20. 9 30 P Philadelphia and N w Yu 12.17,12.42. 5.42, p iu. Bnltiuiore and iniuruio.nato station«, 12-52, d W «hinuton. 12.52, 2 03,10.02 .{5.20,m Baltimore a. in.; 12.56.1.2.3,5.S' 1 . 7. B». p Train« for Delaware Division, leave for: Now Cu« tie, 6.00, 10.10, a. iu.; 1.25. 6.40. p. m. Harringt 10.10. a. II Deltuar 10.10, a. and intermediate «Litten*. 5 00, 6.0*1 10, î*. in. <1 intermediate station*. * SUNDAY TRAINS : id intermediate utntten-i, ..ad New York. 1.31. ul Washington, 12 r Philadelphia 4,00.6.30. 1 ». ui. Philadelphia Baltimore ~ For furth.r informal! loirrrnncrö arr r.- • forred to the time tiihle. ported ut the depot< H. F. KKNNKV. Hopertntendent MERCHANT TAILORS. l^mUrdumtßcu^, V WcVfân ü J J)cLd Fashionable Furniture. J. & J. N. HARMAN. No. 410 King Btroer, WILMINGTON. DEL.. 403 tlio du ll the Wo respectfully inf zen* ol Wilmington n*iing country that wo contin X23(o manufacture and keep on hand >< t large and long established wareroom«, Furniture of every variety and style, sirtting of Mahogany. Roaowood and Walna* Furniture suitable l'or parlor,dining-room and chamber uros. Our assortment of Furniture is largeerand more varied than can be found in Delaware, and all article* «old atour establishment are wnrranted as represented. Venitian Blinds of tho most fashionable designs made to order and kept constantly on hand. We also manufacture and constant lv keep a lnrgeasortment of Spring, Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses. J. & J. N. HARMAN, 410 KtagBlrect. be my I to J. : May T 1871 I Libel for Id* Lvoico Anna M Schultz NielJ* V* Ttnmus Rhohullz Ju'im Grosser Chariot ta Grower James Ma Uarty Mail i Ana M thirty Anna B Uu a D Itu! Elisibsth lia Lon. Citizen G Bads »n James T Maxwell. deft tel W Galloway pit! b I White. Heut'/, k Co John Mr shall Ilarlan LU I J- Bush. D.iv'.d P lîusii Polk 192 : Libel for Dl [vorco T 18.3 •: n 15: : Libel ft *t Di lvoice 'I N » » 1 Is 16{ 9 Î Libe' f r Di li l v Ace Y: ill Lo.e »66 10 i Libel for Di Ivorce i May T 1874 Lot 11 11 J. • Certiorn.'. i Nov T 1871 : Vend Exi i Rule : Piv™ • Except, to Coin da i'vD 4 U 05 12 8pi 11 ll.i ritüftOiM V 1 . hilcloy Doe, I<s*ee of Ik'try H McMullin] May T 18 3 let ill: I jtct : hpe-Ll Verd'; 11 15» Wi.li n J L ink fcjuljecf. A i May T 1*74 ; Mech Me i I Rule I Dunn * K Patte/pon I Wilhelm k Hull William D Sparks Lc ! 49 15 • May T 1874 Î Demurre* 1 i Mech Lien Bird 16 52 floor*c C Ward A M Quinhy & Go 1 Council ol Wilminçtpni Demurrer Whito, Hentz * Co., r'signecf; Debt Le Pat Dr* « 17 78 Fpruanco |May da Pont Lore Loro J II I'oioey is 1223 j Demurrer ; Appeal : Demurrer Mackey * Gilbert Eli C Welsh «1 b a John B Keller pbr 19 lil '.ît Ploas int Meth E Church d b aj Appsal \ Dt : Nov T 187 : Dem Loi « 131 vs Stephen G Weld! a pbr B r»l lurrer G B AJ II Pod luey 445 Join B Keller KH C Wclo » Saiuucl D Forbes d bel vs Oliver P Morion p h Thomas Detkyne d be! It Y Townsend p bel J..hn II Fritzs-, Agent, d bel Goorge W Joh 21 Loi ; Nov T 1-.71 P P 6 Cerf 1 ora P P 13 8 j Ccilterari • Nov T 1874 î Cortioraii P !» 11 21 I. bel Frederick Meyer d bel P p t?ron Id [ Cert prari z»p btl Caulk a Appleby, défis bel Hey bu Petor D Fur / d Loi U J Stewart p bil Biohnrd R Griffith J bel Michail Lolierp bel UlCHAltü COOFEIt, ProtSiouotary. i. October 6, 1374' Anton 11 . P P 1 27 26 iter A Cj p bel j Certiorari i. li< 1» P ill 27 Î Certiorari P P I OH 2i : Certiorari N« Canti* I 8t 1 HOTELS . say gin, HATS ANJJ CARS. DU BELT TU IK HATTE R. «3 - Cast Third Straat, 'WILMINGTON. DEL. -l y I. II. QUAY'S CHEAP IiA'r and CAP emporium. 402_K I N G S T R E ET 402 CLOCKS, J VA TCllES, AC. C. I. BUSH 1 HAS HKM0VED I AS HKMOVKD llAS IlEMOVEt) HAS RKMOVKO HAH HKMOVKD HAS HKMOVKD • TO THK Soiiih-writ roriM-r «f Nevcnlh • ami Market Htreeta A ItAKGK STOCK OF W atcliest .F ewelry, & hSilvor-warc, Constantly on hand. *®Ttcpairing promptly attendod fo. ar*r20-ly fniK » Ai'uiF», a; 1 . 0 rtin an.I JEWELRY. At No.15 East Fonrth Street WILMINGTON. DEL.. The undersigned wonld re ppectfully call the attention of ladies and gentlemen to —^i--^hi* fine assortment of Watch os. Clocks. Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, all ol which is entirely new and embrace* the latest and most approved style«. Ho ask* Hpcmal attention to hi* American Lever Watch, which is a superior article, both in Amah and for correctness of time. A good as sortment of clocks, jewelry and silver and plated ware always on hand, at low figures. Everything guaranteed as a represented. Repairing of all kinds promptly and neatly d*>ne on reasonably terms. Puklio patronage respectfully solicited, J. CLAYTON MASsEY No. 15 £. Fourth street. du >< t are Hair, cct28tf A Woman Swallows Her False Teeth While Asleep. Last week. Mrs. Sheaf, Postmaster at Concordville, Delaware county, Pa., ami steter- in-law of Hilborn Darling ton, M. 1)., awakened from her slee£ and found that Mhe had swallowed a set of false teeth, while asleep. Dr. Darlington, on Thursday morning, brought her to the olllce of Dr. J. B. Brinton, West Chester, where several physicians endeavored to extract the teeth, but after working all morning failed to accomplish it. The unfor tunate woman was then given a rest until late in the afternoon when it was decided to put her under the influence of ether, which was done, when Dr. J. B. Brinton linally succeeded in rais ing the plate, which consisted of one tooth, a gold plate, and two hooks. As a matter of consequence, the œsop hagus was somewhat injured, but not much, for Mrs. Sheaf, after the opera tion, was able to swallow food and drink very readily, and she gave every sign of soon recovering and being well again. But, on bunday night, she died suddenly, from what cause is not exactly known, but will be deter mined by a post-mortem examination, which will, probably, he held. How Tobacco In Manufacture. The gre.it industry of Richmond,Virginia, is the tmiuiifacliire ol chewing and smoking tobacco, und a visit to one of (heae establish ments would be Iho best cure 1 know of lor any one nddjcted to the The preparation of it IVir uhu is perfectly disgusting, and is done almost entirely by negroes o! not vmy cleanly appearance. The tobacco as furnished by nature looks and cot enough, end iu that slate is received at the factories. It is then handed •r t » darkies, wbo throw it with forks in to large vats filled with moiled licorice root and flavored with vanilla, strawberry or an y other extract. This preparation Is perfectly disgusting to the sight, and in the boiling «tute efl'ensivo to the kind I. From this Vat it is picked out by colored womou, who are smeared over will» this mixture, and passed through gutts-pcrcha rollers, dried stripped, rolled, pressed, boxed, branded and stamp ed, when It Is ready for the market—all these latter things belug done by machinery. I the weed. ills Froütly'u Frayes*. A bright-eyed hoy of four years was Bay ing Ins prayi-rs the other mglil to his moth er, uud with his bauds foaled and eyes close:!, he sweetly said. "Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray iho Lord luysoul to koop; it I sho lid dto buiure I wake, l pray the Lord iny roul to take Goibb a papa, mamma, and— ' He stopped all at once, opening his eyes, and exclaimed. "Mother, mother, what shall 1 have been a bad boy?" "\ r ou should not stop to ask questions,my ion, while you are sayiug your prayers," re plied his mother. ••But, mother, I have been bad; what shall 1 suyy' "Ask God to lorgi ill 7 you; bat yon should say your prayers all through when you be gin, without (»topping." liis question waa uuswered, he reverently folded t ««> hands, aud cloeiug fus eyts tiuued: "And will God forgive con for killing n bop.toad with a big stick, aud throwing it down a big holer 1 Amen." Children ol a largo growth will do well to copy. Fi anil Frolic. Long divialou—Divorce. Treat everybody well, but not too often. A yawl-boil—Odo tilled with babies. 2Iow to treat a wife—Treat her to a new dress. A Dubuque, low**. «3 a day. - Consistent to the last: Torn Collins has died iu a cell. ' crying »u offer* to pray for Grit in a good thing to hav, but you dou't wau't too much ol It. What i* that which lncreises the more you luks from ttP Why, a liols ol couise. It w.) s bright (boy wbo told his toache r Hint there were throe sect*, the male ecx.lhe ieiutle sex, gud the iugect». It was remarked recently of a solemnly piocfse youth: "Ho looks a* if he were ling an example lor his ancestors. M A St. Louis thief who stole & fanner's watermelons, sent the seeds back in a letter, requesting bim to plant them for next yoar, '*0 kittens ! in our hours of ease,uncertain toys and full of 11*. hang o'er men, then." ; whon pain or anguish turn you into sausage PRESTON 1 AVARS, Practical Watch Maker: And dealer in 1 INB AMERICAN AND SWISS WATCHES /3L £L0CKS.JEWELRY. SPECTACLES Jh'V K * K (JLASSKS. SILVKHVVAKK.ic.. i.uis 404 King St , Wil , Dol. Partionlnr attention paid to repairing in all it* branche«; nl*o, changing spectacle glaa» 0 «. lia» a gooi assortment of glasses bluntly on hand. The public in cordially invited tonall and my stock and learn my prices. oon exam 22M«ntlv ÎÎOC5 Market St. WATCHES. JEWEtRT, AC ■ f .£j3l^Ea l RPECTACLES A EYE GLA8 ^■Cy^CSaesKB-GOLD. SILVER AND RUBBER FRAMES. We claim from experience to suit every peculiarity of impaired vision, **nd in evpry ease guarantee «atisfac- — tion. Uur facilities are such that can exchange «1 w«e« in any ebapod frame to suit the customer in a few hour*. N. B —First store above Third street. Repairing in all its branche« sepZS-ly BROOMS, CHEAP ! C 'lABII paid for Broom Corn ; Brooms J made up in tho best .style at 12 ceuts a piooe. for Partien who furnish thoir own - Broom material .for sale. Also, Brooms by the dozen, at tho lowest market price, at the factory, N. W. COR. SECOND AND KING STS., Wilmington, Del. corn. __ no t28-2'n*_ N ew crop turnip OfcOROK PINO". P AND RUTA BEG A BRED ACW. N CHANDLER'S, OU Mwket Street. H From tlio Baltimore San. Peculiarities of the Colored Politi cians. A special correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from New Or leans, throws some light on the politi cal characteristics of the negroes, and the feeling of the Southern whites to ward the blacks. His experience seems to have been conlined to Louisi ana, but his observations on the feel ing of the whites in that State towards the colored might probably bo exten ded to the whole South. The writer remarks that the whites speak uni formly with kindness and friendliness of tlio negroes, but, as any one ac quainted with the usual characteris tics of the negro race might expect, they add that the poor blacks liave been misled ; that, considering their ignorance, it was impossible they should not be misled ; that their po litical associations have had a bad In fluence upon them ; that they have no self-control and no independence. They do not accuse the negro of malice or of innate depravity of nature.— Their mistakes are attributed mainly to ignorance and misplaced confidence. Tlio obsticles in the way of the self assertion of the negro are greater than any ono not acquainted with the condi tion of Southern politics can have any idea of. Oath-bound leagues exist for the sole purpose of preventing their desertion of the Republican party. They arc led to believe that their free dom depends on the supremacy of the Republican party in the politics of the country. Not Iho negroes, but tbc white men who have misled them the objects of tlio Southern white man's wrath. Tho cliureh in the South is a powerful auxiliary of the league in tho interests of tho Republi can party. Tho rural negro minister makes a strange mixture of tho cause of Christ and tho Republican party. He cannot always separate tho one from the other. Says tho correspondent of the Tribune : "Political announcements are made are at religious gatherings, and religious announcements at political gatherings. Election tickets aro sometimes distrib uted by tlio ;yc.ry [ofllcers'who circu late tho baskets to receive contribu tions for the support of the church and the pastor. ïn some churches prayers are offered for tho success of the Re publican party with almost as much regularity as prayers for tho conver-, sion of the world. In an exciting campaign tlio people are warned under fearful penalties against political apos tacy ; tho [sermon, becomes a political liarranguc, and party fellowship is openly made a prerequisite for fellow ship in tho church. In tho campaign of 1872 a very intelligent 'Lend man' on a sugar plantation, which I visited tho other day, realizing the obligations of his race to 31 r. Greeley, informed his employers that ho was going to vote for Mr. Greeley. As tho man was truthful his employer did nafc doubt his sincerity, but, knowing the difficulties in the way, watched with interest to see if ho wonjd carry out his honest intentions. On the day of election tho negro came to him in evi dent trouble. '3Iass' ———said he, T told you I was gwino to voto for Greeley, and if you keep me to de pro mise I'll do it shuah. But it's hffTd work, sah l Hard work, shuah 1* Be ing pressed to an explanation he final ly stated tliat there had been a big meeting at the neighboring church on t he day before, and that Brother Bimon, tho preacher, had openly threatened to excommunicate any man voting against the Republican ticket, lie was released from his promise, went with tho crowd to the polls and voted with the crowd, and it is hardly possi ble that he will ever be free from the shackles forged by the party and fas tened on by tho church." Tho Republican apostate is said to be ostracised also by negro society, deserted by his former companions, and treated like a traitor. Even his wife has been known to abandon him because she would not live in a house with a "nigger Democrat." There can bo but little hope of the politi cal regenerctio i of those Southern States in which the colored element is predominant, unless the blacks, like the whites, desire to establish their political organizations without refer ence to color. As a contemporary sensibly suggests, it may be that under a different regime from that of Radi calism they will develop political ca pacity of which symptoms nave not yet appeared. î «AVITII.S IN TUE El'.VGH. A peculiar method of treating pulmo nary cavities in phthisis, pursued l>y 1'rof. Mcsler, of Wiesbaden, is describ ed as coasisting in the injection of cer tain drugs through the wull of the chest and leaving tho cunula in, so as to re peat the operation at discretion. He has even made an incision into the wall of the cavity inserted asilver tube or elastic catheter, and succeeded in drawing away the secretion and disinfecting the pyogenic walls by means of weak car bolic acid lotion. It is stated that no ditllcultv is experinccd in the operation and the condition of tho patient was improved, the cough becoming less troublesome, and the febrile symptoms apparently moderated. One point, at least, is regarded as settled—and is is certainly ono of groat importance—so far as could be by a few experiments of tills character, namely that the local treatment of pulmonary cavities is un doubtedly practicable, and that the lung is really mote tolerant of External interference than has been generally believed. Two young ladies holding converse qycr a now t dress— "Ana doe« it fit well?" asked one. "Fit! yes, as if I hud been melted and poured in." There 1» evidently a very brilliant future beforo Weston, but tho general opinion Is' that ho won't begin to reali7«3 it much until somebody saw* off bis legs. Effect* of FaIm Teaching. Nothing could more pointedly illu strate the falsity of tho radical and carpet-bag system of political ethics in the south than tho news which comes from Montgomery, Ala., that many of the negroes there havo been going about selecting new masters, under tho impression that, as a consequence of the late democratic victories, they are to be again forced into slavery. No doubt many of the poor creatures, whose simplicity hasmado them ready tools of unscrupulous political pretenders, not only believed the story that had been breathed into their credulous ears be fore the election, but were really will ing to surrender their liberty to respec table men whom they could trust than subject themselves again to the mas tery of tho treacherous and worthless demagogues of ft party. The white people, wo aro told, in vain endeavor ed to reassuro them. They will soon learn,however,that they aro not onlynot going back into slavery, but will be enabled to enjoy a greater freedom,and get more to cat, drink, wear and spend than they ever did or would get from radical carpet-baggers and scalawags What Xcxt? . Poor Mr. Hossock, of Odell. 111., own ing a farm, needed a well, and began in nocently to boro for water. Having bor ed to a depth of forty feet below tho surface, he smelt something. Nothing daunted, ho pushed forty feet deepe ftnd thon! Up came water with a ven geance, for it spouted two hundred feet into the air, mixed with gravel stones the size of hon's eggs, and covering tho ground with sand and gravel six inches deep. After some time tho flow of water ceased—and then ! Why then came gas. They held a lighted match to the hole— Mid then? Why then a streak of flame leaped into the air, and there was a sound on of thunder, which could bo heard at tho distance of half a inilo. At the latest dato those unpleasant pyrotechnios con tinued; the hole was increasing in size; tho volume of flame was growing bigg and all tho vegetation was turning bli Great and horror stricken crowds were rnshing to tho scene, and agricultural operations on the llossock farm were entirely suspended. When a husband man asks naturo for water and gets grav el and bluo fire, ho may naturally como to the conclusion that something is up, though that something none can know. er, ae FnHior 4« cr<l cm a un Arrested. _—Baltimore, Md., Novembor 14.—John W. Gerdemann, lato priest of St. Boni faco's Church, Philadelphia, pub'-'shea a long card in the Baltimore Bun this morning, defending^himself against the charges recently inado against which ho says : My character for honesty having been attacked, and the malicious slander having been spread broadcast over the land, 1 feel it uiy duty to right myself before tho public. I havo loft tho Cath olic Church, rejecting all its peculiar te nets, and willj pleaso God, never return to it. For this step 1 offer no apology. I havo married my beJovod wife, nee Misa Margaret Wittick, of Reading, Pa., on the 4th instant, before a Reformed min istcr of Jersey City, with tho full consent of her parents, in tho presence of the minister's lady and of a brother priest/* Mr. Gerdemann says ho will inform Bishop Wood of his whereabouts as soon, as ho finds a settled home. Sinoo his departure from Philadelphia he has trav elled openly, registering his own name. He first went with the lady to Jersey City, whero lie was married ; thence to Chicago, whero tho brido and him, in , , _. groom re mained one day at tho Palmer House; thence to St. Louis, whero they took a house, intending to reside, bat for the newspaper publication which reached them and called for tho card now printed. Mr. Gerdemann and wifo will sail in tho i.tiamsliip Ohio, from this port, this afternoon, intending to remain abroad for several months to como. î ARREST OP FATHER U ERDE If ANN. Ualtimoeb,M d., November 14—Fath er Gerdemami, late pastor of St. Boni face's Koman Catholic Church, in Phila delphia, was arrested here to-day, on a charge of embezzlement, and is heW to the arrival of Philadelphia officers. Charles W. Wood, a detective, arrived here to-night from Philadelphia and took charga of J. W. Gerdemann, and left for Philadelphia on the 10:43 train to-night. After the Dnrklee wlthSharpStlclu. .. TheWhite Republicans of tho Twen tieth Ward, in Baltimore, held a meet ing on last Friday night, to organize a movement to turn the colored voters out of tlio Republican party. Some of tho speakers said that tho "nigger" had killed the Republican party far beyooK resnrrtction. A resolution was proposed ? ? n Molise tor Booth to turn all the block mon out of the Custom-House. Now that the election is over theso wliito Republicans liavo no further uso for the colored mon of tho party. Thoy see that tho reign of tho Republican party is fast drawing to a closo and now want the few loaves and fishes that have fallen to tho colored brethren. Tho colored Republi cans hore should rnako a noto of tho pro ceedings of the wiiito Republicans of Baltimore .—Ccnribridgo (Md.) Democrat. l>y re of the no was less at is of un the Wearing Flannel. —Tho majority of people aro not> nwaro of tho benefioial effects of wearing flannel next to thu bodv both in cola and warm weathor as prejudiced people believe. FVoquont colds and constant hacking coughs have left no sinoe adopting flannel gurinonts. There is no need of groat bulk about tho waist, which condemns tho wearing af flannel with those who prof or tho wasp waists to health, for in that case the flan nel can bo cut as loosely fitting waists, always fastening at the back. There an# of tho bad effects of .sudden change« of weather felt by those who wear flannel garments, and mothers es pecially should endeavor to secure such for their little people, in preference to all those showy outside trimmings which tho faflldons commend. scarcely Chirloa I'. Thompson, of Glousler. th. man that will eaoceed (l«n. Uutler is a lawyer of extensive practice. Ho is about forty-flvo years of age, and is an especi ally well informed man, being a great reader and having a meet retentive ory. a and Is' mem I smo does not always bequeath wealth A nephew of Daniel Webster is a rag picker in Troy, N. Y., and a niece of the late Senator Soward is living in very in* dis-aÿ KyvOfK-ana.