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I = i C. P. JOHW80W. Edito» an-tPnorRiKTO» to ©he gaily êasette. ; Thk Daily Gazktts is publish«! every afternoon (Sunday excepted,) at 4l6 Market Street, and served by carriers to subscribers all parts of the city and surrounding towns and villages. for six cents a week, payBbleweakiy. Ye»rly subscribers, S3 In , | tnHM, îs*he large«^nd'moet ta!" weekly paper in the State, and has a larger per year, in advance. September *9, 1877 up Mb. Cojiklino's Lead.—M r. Conk ling has placed himself in the lead of all the malcontents and disaffected of tbe Republican party; and starts with a fol lowing of two-thirds of tbe representatives of tbe party In his own State—the most populous, wealthy and influential in the Union. • There can be no doubt of the fact that he hae the sympathy of most of tbe office holders and active Republicans in all the States. He has taken up the gauntlet thrown down by Mr. Hayes and Messrs. Evarts and Schurz and determined to^le fend the rights of the office-holders to par ticipate in the elections, and maintains that while a man is in the civil service of the country, he is not thereby to be deprived of any of the rights of citizen ship. But the manner in which Mr. Conkling has taken his position and annunciated his opposition to Mr. Hayes' order is even mote significant than what he says. He comes up to the work he has undertaken as though be had been wounded in his pride; as though the order of Mr. Hayes, was especially aimed at him and his friends; and really this looks very plausible. We have only to consider that Evarts is from New York and is a sly, wily lawyer, saying frequent ly just what he does not mean and omitting to say what is necessary to dis cover his purposes. He hoped to control the appointment* in New York; but long as Conkling is Senator he finds it impossible— the Senator's brilliancy, ac tively and popularity is sure to heat him at home. Evarts, therefore, was obvious ly interested it would seem, in keeping Conkling at home. Sburz and Conkling had had many discussions in the Senate. Congling in his defense of Grant peeially severe upon Shuiz, and the lat ter was no ways backward in making his replys tart and pricking. Thus we find there was no very amiable feelings exist ing, and a mind far less penetrating than Mrt Conkling's might well imagine that the President's order was aimed for his defeat in his own State. It was to para lyze the hands of his own friends in the government offices in New York and prevent them from assisting in the elec tion of the State legislature which must be Republican to return Mr. Conkling. Mr. Conkling saw Mr. Hayes appoint ing some of the worst characters to office in New Orleans and other places—he saw Mr. Hayes himself going to Ohio, and Mr. Sherman exerting his influence in Ohio also for the success oftbeAdminis tration,ticket to say nothing of the secret efforts to get money from the Clerks aid him to secure a seat in the Senate for Stanley Matthews. And he not feel otherwise than he didMt was natural. for to the as but to So was es on to a It to to could We believe Evarts and Shurz did mean to have Conkling defeated, even if a Democrat was elected in his stead. And here is were tbe schemers met —Conkling has shown bis strength, which is tremendous.But in doing thisin such vain manner and vindictive tone has aided his enemies in his own party to render his defeat almost certain, doubtedly it would be better for Mr. Hayes to have a Democrat in the Senate who would sustain his Southern policy, than to have there an enemy as able asMi. Conkling there to Un Oppose it. And so all have their and in that appoint menu in the New York Custom House to their friends; and it is needless to say they hare plenty of friends in Xew York ready to help in the defeat of Conkling secure places and profit thereby. Hayes. Evarts and Shurz axes to grind in his defeat: way be able to portion out the u> Thh story has been started that a Con federate flag was displayed at Atlanta du ringtlie President's reception at that place It may he a fact, as we all know the fool killer has not recently given that close at tention to business which the full cron has seemed to call for. " ' Under the clrcumstan arkablethattheadministratlon • er lived to reach Washington, got safely around that Confederate ought to beexplained, for it ces it isrem ev How it J flag . ^ T , . was a narrow e-cape. If there are any more Confederate nag. at large in Georgia, let them be caged at once. The people of the North don't want to be terrorized and kept nights by a Confederate flag, awake o' It of coarse surprises nobody tlint c * nt iorestigations in the departments Washington prove that th at e secret servi - ce fand, voted by Congress ostensibly for the suppression of crime, has been was ted profligately by the late administra tien for all sorts of crooked political pur« poeea. They all did it; but they won't do it any more. Congress won't vote it, and Hayes wouldn't spend it that wav if he had it .—Timet. Hates Title—-S enator Conkllng's opinion about Hayes' title was clearly ex pressed to his great speech at Rochester on Wednesday. -The decision ot toe Electo ral Commission." Bald Mr.Conkling, "and the Zact that a tribunal with Judicial pow ers did decide, is toe one ground on which toe title to toe Presidency Is now upheld and defended." In otherwords, Mr.Hayes was never elected. Mr. Tilden wa* elect ed . and Mr. Hayes waa simply counted In by the Electo ral Commission_ N. Y.Sun. Mr. Mur»« Halstead's Opiate« «fl» J>om th« Omcbulaf t CbmmericGL i The prctensioua of Senator Conkling to great»«™ in the R«pnblica<S**rty a*» intensely Vidiciiloua,^ Be becairtea great chiefly by defending all fhe shabby conduct of Grant as President, and he on thought himself thereby entitled to the , ucceasion . Mr . Conkling and bis ma chine were a thorough failure in the Presidential contest, and Hayes not only made William M. Evarts Secretary of he _ maj ! u " 1 1;""" , 8eo ,? te i j of the Interior. So Conkling classifies him self with Senator Spencer. man There Is some courage required in com miss loners who go to confer with Sitting Bull. That haughty savage, with 1,500 warriors, could if he pleased treat them as Captain Jack, the Modoc, did Canby. A position on the staff of Ho'ward on his war path is much safer than a commissioner to Hitting Bull In peace. It Is necessary to go up close to Sitting Bull so as to talk, while Howard, by keeping at a convenient dis tance from the Nés Perces, can avoid acci dents.— Soff. Gazette. Alexander H. Stephen*, of Geor gia, baring reached Washington, de clares that he shall rote for iiandall for Speaker, and he belieres that gen tleman will be elected. Tbit will doubtless call out some of tbe other candidates. * A ed The Democratic Governor of Indiana is helping out his friends lu Ohio. Two or ihre colored orators are speaking to r theDemocartic ticket in Ohio. General A. J. Warner, a Liberal Republi can, 1* sumping Ohio for the Democratic ticket. General 8pinner has declined the Green back nomination for Secretary of Slate in New York. The New York Evening Post insists that the Republicans in iheir local conventions, undo the work of Conkling at Rochester. The Boston TTtrald believes that John Sherman will have to step out before civil service reform will get much of a foothold, as "he does more to defeat the President's intentions than any otaer man." The St. Louis T\mcs has Its own powerful opinions about the Missouri Senatorship, but prefers not to expiess them until it is known what Governor Phelps will do. The hvpurer did up a clever tableof figure work, when It suggested that, If Mr. Nagle, who got but 2,500 shares of Morton's fraudu lent stock, is compelled to give $50,000 bail, Mr. Morton, who appropriated 8,500shares to himself should give ball in $.'540,non. It does loot up Just that way, look at it may .—Timet. the you s GENERAL NKW». Secretary Sherman has awarded the contract for printing one impression up on all United State* and national bunk notes to the bureau of engraving and printing. It is stated that this award will not materially increase the force now in the bureau. A Victoria dispatch says Gen. Sherman and staff arrived there Thursday. They were cordially received by the British civil, military and naval authorities, and left yesterday morning tor Puget sound on the revenue cutter Walcott. And and At Fleetwood Trotting Park, N, Y\, yesterday, Earus beat Hopeful in 2 171. 2.10', 2.19;. The unfinished race at Am bler Park, Pa., was won yesterday by Sadie Bell, Delaware second, Jersey Boy third ; time, 2.27R Ala meeting of tfie creditors oftlic Eew portfR.I.) Manufacturing Company, yes terday, an offfir of the company was read to pay 22 cents, and Mr. Filch, the indors er, to pay 28 centsaddltioual. It decline both otters. The first numberofthe National Union, a dally morning paper in Baltimore, to be conducted by ex-Kepreseniative Lynch, of Me., will be Issued on Wednesday next. It will sustain the Southern policy of the administration. 1 ' i voted to ■There are no new developements in the Market-street (Philadelphia) railway' de falcation, A meeting of John R. Nagle A Lo. s creditor* has been held, and Mr. Morton has deposed that upwards of *25,OuO has been paid by them to the company,but he cannot remember that any larger sum has been paid. The rumor that It Is not intended to prosecute the ex-president seems tobe well founded. Miegister'g Order. Register's office. / New Castle Co., September 7th, 1*77. ) Upon the application oi Victor DuPont, Administrator C. T. A. of Eliza l'ut t*;rson, late of Wilmington Hundred,in said County, deceased; it is ordered and di rected by the Register that the Administra tor, aforesaid give notice of the granting oi Letters of Administration upon the Estate or the deceased, with the date of granting thereof, by causing advertisements to be post ithiu forty days from the date of such letters, in six of the most public places of Uie County of Newcastle, requiring all per sons having demands against the estate to present the same, or abide by au act of As sembly in such case made and provided.— And also cause the same to inserted within the same period in the Wilmington Gazette a newhpaper published in Wil mington, and to he continued therein three weeks, (e. o. d ) ed » Given under.the hand and Seal / of office of the Register aforesaid f Castle In New Castle C'o., aforesaid the day and year above written S. C. BIGGS, Register. L. S. NOTICE. person« having claims against the Es LV ie Æi c ? as ?S' nmsl Present the sarné dul> attested, to the Administrator on or belore Septem ber 7 th, 18T78or abide the Act of Assembly in such c Address, Wilmington, Del. All tale made and provided \ icroR DuPont, Administrator, C. T. A. sepl4-3weod it ltegiater'M Order. Register s office > New Castle Co., September 7,1877. j Upon the application of J. Poulson Chand 1er, Executor of Mary Brow o' Brandywine Hundred in"' iu'ld county, dec d, it is ordered and directed bv the Register that the Executor^r/. said, give notice of the granting of Ltti." Testamentary upon the Estate of ti deceased, with the date of grantln ' by causing advertlseme of at - for it, if g thereof within forty days from the date ofTuch Letters, in six of tlie most public place* Uie County of New Castle, requiring all persons having demands against the Erf! a presentthesame or abide by an itSL l A 8 R A em , bly . 111 8UCh CHHe made and provided. And also cause the same to vc*r rU ? i within the same period in the n .1 :n î i î 1K H > «r«f iA2ETTE . a newspaper pub llshtxl in Wilmington, and to be continued therein three weeks, (e o d ) 5 l nm!l e V 1 . n u der J h ' e * ,Rnd and Rp al ox j L.9. > Office of the Register aforesaid at i e ^i in New Castle County aforesaid, the day and year above written. ö. C. BIGGS, Register' NOTICE e^'uiä 5 a r, a ;rssss: same duly attested to the ExremSr on 2f pt KÎ nb f r 7tl >. 1«78, or »hide toe prevufed^"" 1 y 8UCh taWj ntedeand Address, J. POULSON CHANDLER seplMweod Centrevllle, Del. oi t,,. ex on ai In you ^es. ât the a day OTICE.—The Citizens' Loan Associa tion will hold its 7th annual meeting. October 4th next, at 8 o'clock, p. m.. at the cor 6th and Shipley streets, when the an nual report will be submitted and officers and directors elected. First payment due on a sep.»-6t GEO. C. MARI8, Secretary. series XT°TICE.—Lewis Zebley of the city o lA Wilmington, Del , has this drfy as Ills real and perst signed to me atfkof estate for the benefit of his creditors. CASPER KEVDMIb. sepl5-2taw2w. Sept. 13, 1877. I OTICE.—The CiUean's Loan Associa tion (office N. W. corner Sixth and Shipley >treets) now offbrs a new series of shares for sale. No back pay i GEO. C. seplO-lm. N merits. MARIS, Secretary. F this ANNOUNCEMENT. RUSSELL & NORTHROP, f and Will open the store number 306 MARKET ST. fair will (formerly occupied by Wth.M. Kennard A Co.,) during the coming week with a lange and well selected stock pf • DRY GOODS, Bougnt for cash under tbe present depress ed state of tbe market, Orai* Business, Will be conducted ou tbe CASH In The in AND One Price PRINCIPLE. The public are cordially invited to ex amine stock and learn prices. ed ner ton, and to of and late ma ion, RUSSELL1 NORTHROP. sep28-dtf TRIMMINGS —AND— HOSIERY. The attention of the LADIES is called to the fine assortment of TRIMMINGS & HOSIERY, —ax 411 KING STREET I also huve on »hand a carefqjly selected s took of M. and east ter DRY GOODS, And all articles, appertaining to LADIES and CHILDRENS WEAR, at very low prices. RIBBONS, THREAD —AND NEEDLES, Can be found in great abundance. I respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. A MRS. C. HAUGHEY. 411 KING STREET. o ot seplOtf At 6th tor a ty Dolmans 1 Dolmans II 1 Splendid lot ot* Ladles Uoliuau.«. ' îlack Silk! Black Silk! SI ufl A YARD 1 12 A YARD • 125 A YARD Ladies and Misses Suits from 62.00 up. Liutest Style of Silk Dress Complete at $20.00. Black gros grain Silk Dress ready for use for $25.00. M. L. LICHTENSTEIN, 226 Market Street, _WILMINGTON. GOOD SILK SUPERB SILK SUPERIOR SILK New Goods ! S- S1I?_A_.A.TS Has opened this day. and is receiving al most dally, at HIS NEW STORE, No. 405 MARKET STREET, THREE DOORS ABOVE FOURTH. The most complete and elegant assortment of goods he has ever ottered to the nubile consisting of STAPLE AND FANCY TRIMMINGS, Hosiery, Gloves, Merino Underwear, &c Also, a large and well selected stock of Embroidered Zephyr Work, Zephyr. Ger mantown Wool, Woolen Yarn*. Notions j Ac., all of which we propose to sell at the' lowest possible prices. apl4-dAwtf SPECIAL AUT1CE. THE PLACE TO GET trimmings. bv GAUSE MERINO UNDERWEAR, Hosiery, Gloves, Notions. ZEPHYRS, RUFFLINGS. TIES, Etc is AT Mr«. Seeds Old Ktaud 417 MARKET STREET. all Erf! an and the ox on toe Del. oi apri5-3mdw. t,,. pHILIP Vinecar Manufacturer. 403 Poplar Street. „i P „ ur i,?' <1< ' r .Y mf gar at 25 cents per gallon i" 1 « Meat, Apple Btu»C P«aS Butter, and popper sauce ot toe best ___ ec-12 -dÿ ty MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE C'SÄW.V'ÄTffi'.ik Boy» prepawl for I»leorHarvaJi"'.gt!? MEYERS ai fiuail. CO. U j, FOR Szt /.F JtFI'B fA'Tk; V aluable property for rkw IN SMYRNA.—1st. A three-Ht«** brick dwelling and »lore house, on Com* nierce street knd. Tbe largs and «orninm dlous two-story brick store boues. a. w. corner of Main and Commerce streets'— Both buildings are in first-rate order, situ ât «ni in the centre of the business part or the town and can be rented at moderate rates. Possession of the first house given at a «'ay * notice. The secondrou the First day of March, nqxt. GEO. W CUMMINS, Smyrna. Del» I sep25-dAwlf OR HALE_The very handsome build ing lot on Pennsylvania Avenue and ranklln street, 178 feet front on the Avenue Apply to Ç. P. JOHNSON, augbl-tf. 416 Market street. I F OR RENT—Tbe second story front room of 416 Market street, over the Uaketti office. Possession immediately. Apply at this office. f^OR SALE—Three ounmng loU on f Jackson street, between 6th and 7th— Five bulldlug lots on Fifth street near Van Buren, four on Front street near Jackson, and a lot 21 feet front on Delaware Avenue. Harrison. Apply at till* offloe. marttf near DAIRY FARM FOR SAL F I A The subscriber oflftrs for sale,bis FARM, situated in Mill Creek Hundred, on Limer stone Road,3 mile« from Stiuuon. and 7 w miles from Wilmington, containing 162 acres of valuable lands in good stale ol cul tivation, good stone house, new double deck stone barn, 60 by 60 feet, and other buildings. Water in every field and stream running through the farm. Fencing In fair order. Persons desiring to purchase, will be shown the premises by Arnold Naudain, residing thereon. WM. W. TORBERT Del. Ave., Wilmington, Del. sep20-2msltdawAw gHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Als. Levaria Fa cias. to me directed, wilt be exposed to Public Sale, at the HOTEL of BENJAMIND. LONGLAND, In the vintage of St. George's, in Red Lion Hundred, New Castle county, Delaware.on THon«DAY,the 4th Day of October, 1877, At 2 o'clock, p. in., The following described Real Estate, viz: All that certain plantation ortractoriand, lying and being In the Hundred ofR« I Lion, in the Coun.y of New Castle, and State of Delaware, aforesaid, bounded and deserib ed follows, to wit : Beginning at a large poplar t ree, standing on t e south side of Cox's Neck Road, and which is also a cor ner of land heretofore of John A. Penning ton, thence with the land lute of the John A. Pennington south four degrees and three quarter* of a degree east one hundred and ninety perches to St. Georges Creek, thence up the said creek by the several courses thereof about two hundred perches to the mouth of a ditch on the land late of Enoch Thomas, dec'd thence along th»- land of the said E. Thomas, dec'll and by land formerly of Lewis Reece north thirty-one and a quarter degrees west fifty perches and six-tenths of a perch to a corner of land late of the said Lewis Reece, then œ north sixty-six perches and two-tenths of a perch ma corner for land late of Thomas Booth, deceased, now of the said Samuel B. nat ion, thence north twenty-four degrees and one-quarter of a degree east sixty-three perches and four-tenths of a perch to six-tenths east of a stone in 2 stone - line of land lateot Henry Grlndage, now of Anthony M. Higgins, thence north twenty and three quarter degrees east fifty-five perches and eight-tenths of a perch to the Cox's Neck Hoad, aforesaid, thence along said road eighty-three and one-quarter degrees east eighteen perches and one-quur ter of a perch, thence south eighty-four degrees, east one hundred and twelve perches to tbe place of beginning, containing one hundred and ninety-one acres of land, be the same more or less. Seized and taken in execution as the pro perty of Sam'l B. Button, surviving mort gager and t. t's, and to be sold by Q . AC GRUBB, Sheriff, SherlfTs Office, New Castle > Sept. 14th, A. D., 1877. sepl6eodtR. UDITOR'S KALE. By virtue of City A , warrant of the Mayor , - °* Wilmington, tome directed, will be exposed at Public Sale, at 2 30 o clock, p. m., on ot the TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1677, At the City Auditor's office, No. 8* East 6th street, In the City of Wilmington, N Castle Couty, State of Delaware, A11 those two certain lot s or pieces of land situate In the Lily of Wilmington, New' Castle County, and State of Delaware, bounded and described as follows, to wit *j*, 1 ; Beginning at the intersection of the rry (»our New C'a« tie avenue) and the marsh road now Garashe's Lane, thence along the centre of said Lane north seventy-one and a half degrees, west forty two and a half perches to a corner stone set tor a new corner by Zadock Townsend, de ceased and Jainos Bennett: thence by the next four lines dividing this from other lands late of the said Zadock Townsend de ceased, namely north ninetenn degrees, east ten and one-third perches to a corner stone, thence east one perch to the centre of a hedge, thence with said hedge north six teen degrees, east twenty seven and one hall perches to another new corner stone at the end of the hedge, thence with another hedge south seventy-four degrees, east for ty and three-fifths perches to the centre of the said New Castle aveuue, thence along the centre thereof soutli sixteen andone halfdegrees; west thirty nine perches to the phe e of beginning, containing about acres, more or less. No. 2. Beginning at a stone corner for land of the said James Bennett, Jesse Alex ander and Zadock Townsend, deceased thence along the said Townsend line with northeasterly thirty-six perches tbree links to a new corner, thence still along said Townsend line with a hedge southeasterly forty-one perches and eleven links to the middle of the old Ferry Koad (now New Castle avenue) thence therewith sputhwesierly thirty-six perches and five links to a corner of other land of the said James Bennett, thence with the said Ben nett's other land northwesterly forty perches and eighty links to the first Lloned stone and place of beginning, tain ng about ten acres, more or less Seized and taken in execution as the pro perty of James Bennett, and to be sold bv G. B. UNDERWOOD, Y N. B.—The above named ^property*^to be sold to satisfy a lien thereon for paving, sepl8-ts ew one men con. j D. H. COYLE A Co.. Auctioneers. For Hale. A ll that valuable traft nv LAND or FARM Of The late John dSrTflï ,; auc S ?Ke< !' Hnii »he?eon he a stä of iownsend, Appoquinimink Hundred New Castle eoum^Ltte of Delaware. ' On Tuesday, the 2d day of October 1877, at 2 o'clock, P. M. Raid Farm is situate on the road leadlne abouta*rn'o r' Wurl, ', le k. ao.l distant about of a mile from said vlllageofTown send, and containing about iro ACRES S"' less, and adjoins the lands of Ram. Ï" 1 £n W e SS.' T Taylor and Win ?" fb® buildings and fences * le S °R first quality, rne conditions are, ten per cent cash teo n M ndayo1 s»!®, "«d the remalValS to aiie0d 18 Tit 'e hfl Townsend. D.^ ( MUEL T »' Rept. Ä.J resl. are 1>. II. IOYLE&CoT General Auctioneers, NO. 4 E. FOURTH 8TRXKT Are now prepared to call sales r,f .L,i täte and personal prepay eitoe/îî,' "* city or country. New And ^ furniture bouglrt and sold PrSSK'»" 1 hand household goods at prWate aal« HÏïiL? nd lion FuaranLMHl ymi» Satlsfao _sepl&-d3m. PSTES'W kl HQUS 221 Market Street, Wilmington, Del, S Wilmington that I have opened where the purchaser will fl„7i M«n's, Boys' au 1 Cblldreo's I respectfully announce to the Otftteens Clothing House at 221 Market ' pletean assortment M com* clothing: AND V> Men's Furnishing Goods «ore My Clothing 1 guaranteeeegood as »uy cnsïimmade anj «asflÄV »BficcEB mess. AT The times have changed and we change with them. No more high and exorhiinn. A moderate profit, insuring mutual Satisfaction between Buyer und Seller Û •-* lead. 1 OTTIR/ JiÆOTTO IS: One : Price , Makes Frien LOW PRICES BRING CUSTOM. I only ask a iy.r trial. Give me a calL Price my good*, examine and he con you don't flna It Just as stated I am willing to forfeit the name of a Merchant New York Clothing Hon» Market Street. U — _L i J ' » Sam'l Cohen, Proprietor sep25-3msdAw i "Y" EFFECT» OK 1 DINING AT Holland's NEW YORK Restaura 1st Week. 2nd Week. 3rd Week. 4th Week. 5tb Week. m W 2 p M A 316 MARKET STREET, One Door South of Foi ■WIIilSÆIITa-TOiSri DELAWARE! »"OPEN ON .SUNDAYS. BILL OF FARE Roast Beef and Potatoes, Corned Beef and Cabbage, Pork and Beans, Boston Style, Roast Veal and Potatoes, Roast Mutton and Potatoes, TO ORDER. Beef Steak and Potatoes, sep25-d<twly 1 Mutton Chops and Potatoes, 10 I Veal Cutlets and . io I Fried Sausage and " in j Ham, Eggs and " - 10 I Oyster Stew, * - Oyster Fry, i Oysters, raw, - ... 16 i Coffee, Tea, Pies and Oakes, each lo GO KTO FUR.THE BUT STOB 3 AT OÏTCE AT DANIEL McC U SKER'S,! ©00*8 Shoes mil ü kV I AND P Pried GAITERS, CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE-SiTOBl No. Ö1« WK»T HBCOND »TKKET, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. LARGE FALL AND WINTER STOCK.. Of superior quality, now on band, which will fie sold at the IOWSST CASH Call Hama«» sepli-dl»!/* 1 Goods warranted at 216 West Second ► be as represented and satisfaction guaranteed. Lreet. Arctic Ice and God Gompaï Eastern Ice of the Best Quality» And a Superior Quality of COAL at Lowest Rati PLEASE QIVE US A CALL« .T. B. CONROW ,V SON, No. « *2. «Second St* Jy6-ly \ MODEL TAILOR STOB Which had It* beginning in a second story room, Fourth and Market. employing more workmen than he who claims to excell In this matter ^ the one business, strictly Merchant Tailoring, and give all our skill and geuiu*» «« one business, hence our success. FERD CARSON) Market Street ^33 P. 8—A good stock of Foreign and Domestic piece goods on hand. Fasliionable Furniture I J. & J. N-~HARMAN» BFo 410 Klug Street, 1^252? WILMINGTON, DEL. Wereswctfuiiy inform the citi zens oi Wilmington, and the nur' rounding country that we ooiitlnue at on, h^jr a „ nU i fa ? ture and ■'«T on hand d 1oi , ik established ware rooms, l* urnlture of every varietv an«l Mahogany Rosewood ?"ani al " Ut 1 "rolture suitable for parlor cbnnlng-room and chamber uses. * ' Our assortment of Furniture Is largeran 1 more varied liian cau be found In Delaware and all articles sold at our establishment are warranted as represented. Venltlan Blinds of the most fashionable designs made to order and kept constantly on hand. We also manufacture and com stantlykeepa large assortment ot Spring Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses. ' ' ... J- 4 J- N. HARMAN, _ «0 King street, Wilmington. c:l. woodruff & oo. tobacco», CIGARS, PIPES, &c, &c, No. 13 NORTH THIRD StF ABOVE MARKET, PHILADELMIA.il C Ä°w B tf RC ^- ' CARROW. SUMMER KEoQK ^ FRENCH'S H0T£ PENNSGROVE, N. *>• It is located ill l ' ie " jtfl-o" grove of large tree M^„„ e ,1 accommodations , dred boarders throughout with S^" , i0M i nlske.1 »«»"VnmV"' lit» New Jersey. Persons find no better place for Summer Boarding; une 2l-tf. Fjj UCATlO*A^_ Ï HE HOME INflTllUTB, b0A bdW A SELECT DAI ANOg^rid C'ffi HOOL for YOUNG ^vnAV.S'l"' DREN, will reopen on meS her lOtly Our aim Is to eom"^ disclpUJ tore with moral an< LiSSojugn W *îfï while we insist upon branch. English, Latin, M I.anguages, Drawing e u ^i irs p.>",'! Obje<*lessonsthroughouiw ^ pRlv" her of boanllng pnpj 1 *' yJL , . SUITED TO THE TIMEH.^ #t ttieJJ Circulars may be ohiai stores or by calllflt* upon o Principals. HOUSTON,, j Misses| B. L.'HOUSTO^ae aug2l