The daily gazette. [volume], February 07, 1878, Image 4

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

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THIRD EDITION.
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE SILVER PROSPECT |lN THE SENATE
—MISSISSIPPI AND HER SENATORS.
THE SHOHT-WKlottT CURRENCY
Special to the Bald mote Sun,
I Washington. Neb. 6.—Senator Alli
son, who lias charge of the silver-bill
says he intends to use every effort to
lui vovit disposed of this Reflfk. »nil that
he will ask the Senate 1
sion on Saturday until it [has been finally
acted upon. It is doubtful, however,
whether Mr. Allison will be able to car
ry out his purpose. He thinks the bill is
Raining in strength by like debate, and
that even a veto cannot defeat it. He
thinks the bill will pass kuhstantially as
it came from the Senate finance commit
tee. and that the weight of the dollar will
be fixed at 412l.
MISSISSIPPI AND THE »ILVER BILE.
A certified copy of the resolutions of
the Mississippi Legislature instructing
Senators Ilruce ami Lamar to vote for
the silver hill is expected here in a day
or two. The resolution also instructs
them to vote for the repeal of the re
sumption act. Col. ClavJ an ex-Coufed
orate officer and mem wr of the lower
house of the Mississippi Legislature, in
troduced a resolution in that body thank
ing Mr. Bruce for his voles on the silver
question, and asserting that in his course
he was reflecting the views of the people
of Mississippi. This resolution was pass
ed with only four dissenfing votes out of
a membership of 121, including only five
republicans. Col. Clay has written Mr.
Bruce acquainting him k ith this action.
Some of the democratic Associates of Mr.
Lamar, who are opposed to him on the
silver question have heeili poking fun
him as not representing jii« constituents.
Mr. Bruce is perfectly delighted over the
affair so far as it concerns him. He
scarcely expected that there would lie a
time when the aristocracv of Mississippi
•would, through its delegated representa
tives, thank him, a colored man, in the
name of the State, for his course. He is
as smiling as a basket of clips whenever
allusion is made to the subject.
The President to Visit Phila
delphia.
WASHiNUTON, Feb. 6.-*-News comes b
President an
rouiised to become
League Club of
Iphia, some time during February
—probably on the 22d.
remain in
Mf
way of New York that
Mrs. Hayes have p
the guest» of the Urn
Philadel
BABNUBI SUED.
Against Hi* Non-ln
Law.Ceup, of 840 800
Cincinnati, February, a.
A soit for libel against P. T. Bar num
and others was decided In court hare to
day, tba Jan returning n v
plaint! fib and ass seeing damages
000. Tba action was brought several
weeks age by George W J De Haven, R.
E. J. Miles and others, under the firm
name of "Amerioa'a Rasing Association
Menagerie, Hippodrome and Congreve
ef the Nations,'' the-*--*-—■
cation made by the defendants In the
Utica Observer, which, they alleged,
broke up their show and damaged them
to the amount or SOU,OIK). The parties
sued were P. T Barnutn, 8. H. Huid,
George H. Burnell, W. C. Coup and I».
Costello, proprietors of Barnum's Hippo
drome. Barnuin and Coetello were not
served m the case, and Burnell and
Hurd were diamisled without prejudice
during the progress of the trial. The ver
dict falls therenre, wholly upon Coup,
who is son-in-law of Burn un and late
proprietor of the New York Aquarium.
The case has occupied two weeks in trial.
Itisoueof the heaviest libel verdicts
ever rendered In Ohio.
Dai
erdict fer
s at MS.
Tin* Hon. Win. Ij. RoblnNon'ft
AMNlguniCnt.
The Hon. Wm. E. Robinson,
her of Congress from
one time noted as Ric
pai
. ex-mem
Brooklyn, and at
lielieu, the news
ier correspondent, has made a general
gument of all his property for his
Utors benefit. Mr. Rooinson saiil :
"I have a little property left, and I wish
to have all my creditors share alike. '
Mr Robinson was formerly well to-do,
and owned an attractive country resi
denee adjoining that of the late Barney
Wilhams, at Bath, L. I.-Lv. Y. Hun.
cret
A Pool Party- Outwltt«*«!
Judge Drummond, of the U. 8. Circuit
Court lor the Houthern district of Illi
, upon application cif W. J. Ketcham
Charles \V. Fairbanks, attorney«
for the Indiana Backing Company,
graoteii a Dostpouemi-Dt or the sale of
the Springfield aud Northwestern Rail
road uutll the 23d mst. A pool had been
arranged at Springfield to buy in the
road, aud this postponement* now gives
the Eastern bondholder» a »obancs with
others.
and
T he Detroit free pre|«8 fiend has been
punning on Dr. Bull's though syrup,
will bet a new hat that this is only
gratitude, for all thinking men know its
merits.—(Exch.)
We
g g=i .
IN PRICK OK
LEA At PEHRINS'
celebrated
Pronounced by
EXTRACT
of a letter from a
Medical Gentle
at Madras
ffl to his brother at
Worcester , M ay,
MklHSl. "Tell Lea
a Perr 1 us that
■■flthelr Sauce is
B3!ta|hlghly esteemed
^JJin India, and is,
y opinion,
the most palata
ble a» well as the
meet wholesome
Sauce that is
made."
Connoisseurs
to be the
«Only Good,
Sauce,'
in
And applicable I
to every variety!
ol DISH. '
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
Thus giving the Cons timer not only the
best, but lb« inott economical
SAUCE.
ay
every bottle.
Signature
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS
29 Murray St. and 1 Union Square, New
no28-ltawly
York.
DUNCAN BROTHERS,
— DEALERS IN—
!
— Al^D
Mechaniçs' Tools,
214 MARKET ST.
^ oct27da w
<
MOU R N I N Q
GOODS.
COURTAULD'S CRAPE VEILS'
54 and 64English Crepes
BY«THE YARD.
Black' Cashmeres.
Black Tamise
Australian Crepes.
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS.
Slack Merinos» Black Coburgs.
Mournine; Mohairs;
-AND
Black Cashmere Silks,
a?*MADE BY HANa*f«
«F"We re* poet rally Invlie attention to
Ibe above line or BLACK OOOIM_
Thev »re the BEST MAKES Imported,
ore REL.iABLE aud CHEAT.
6. Worrell,
820 & 822 'Market St»,
Masonic Temple.
BUMIU THE NEXT
FOUR WEEKS.
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF
Hosiery, Gloves and Me
rino Underwear»
WILL BE SOLD AT A
Great Reduction in Price,
IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM
FOR SPRING STOCK.
S- H Staats,
No. 405 MARKET STREET,
OPENED THIS DAY
120
Ladies' Coats,
OF
NEW DESIGNS,
JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK
AT A
FEARFUL REDUCTION.
MISSES' SA0Q.DES OUR SPECIALTY.
M. L. LICHTENSTEIN,
2« MARKET 8T.
oetll
T urkey red table cloths, all
sice«, and by the yard In the newest
WILLIAM B. SHARP,
Fourth aud Market Street«.
URKEY RED r HUIT NAPKINS AND
DOYLIES in varied aswortment and
WILLIAM B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Street«.
T urkey red borderednapkins
and doyile» In white damask for fruit.
WILLIAM B. SHARP,
Fourth and Market Streets.
patterns.
T
low prices.
UFF ANDER CO OTHLORED TABLE
damasks,
B
tiaudsoiu patterns and
WILLIAM» BHARP,
Fourth
les i an»
.
3ëou*aia 6/ emfoon,
'ETat&ij
S^o. Ô 'toad/ 3(/
A fine assortment ef foreign and domes
tic piece goods.
KPNone bat first-class workmen
iebJ*77dlv
ed
GREAT REDUCTION
N THE PRICE OF
STOTESi
II. F PICKELS.
AT THE OLD STAND— ESTABLISHED
TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO,
H AS the largest and most complete
»lock of stove« ever offered for »ale
in the State. Among the Cook Stoves are
to be found the
VICTOR COOK, RELIANCE RANGE,
SPLENDID RANGE, FARMER
CHARM, AC., AC.
A full line of Parlor Steves, comprising
the celebrated " Autl-Clinker," warranted
to make more heat from less fuel than any
other stove in the market. Also, the "Crys
tal Light," "Magic Light," "Labelle Ma
gret," etc.
The "Anchor Parlor Heater" is guartxn
teed to give satisfaction in heating two
rooms. The "Harvard Open Flro Heater."
"Tbe Argand," and a large number of oth
er patterns at prloes winch defy
tlon. Call and see for youraelve«,a
in mind that this is the only piace where
the "Anchor Anti-Clinker 1« to be procur
d«n.2m.
!
N.
00
txi.
FOUR'! H EDITION
HOW Alf» THEN.
From the Washington Union.
W. don't like to he lrrneerent bui
would like (o ask, What did our fore
fatbers know? What, for instance, did
Qc-orge Wneh.ngton kno«T He never
saw a steamboat,* he never saw a fast
mail train, he never held his ear to a
telephone he never »nt for hi. picture
in a photograph gallery, he never re
ed i Yeti a telegraph dispatch, be never!
sighted a Krupp gun, he never listened
.o .be "Hz." of an electric pen, Le
never <nw a pretty girl run a sewinrr
machine, he never eitw a mjlf-propcll
lug engine go down the atreet to a lire,
he never heard of evolution, be never
took laughing gas, be never had a set
of »tore teeth, he never attended au In
ternational Exposition, he never owned
a bonanza mine, he never knew "Old
Prob," he—but why go ouï No. when
he took an excursion it was
boat. When be went off on a train it
was on a mule train. Wnen be want
ed to talk to a man in Milwaukee be
bad to go there. When be bait his pic
tures taken it was done in piofile with
a piece of black paper and a pail of
shears. When be got returns from
back counties they had to he brought
in by a mau with an ox cart. Wheu
be took aim at the enemy he had to
trust to a ciooked bairel fl.ullock.
When he wrote it was with a goose
quill. When be bad auytbiug to mend
bis grandmother did it with a darning
needle. When be went to a Are he
stood in a line and passed buckets.
When he looked at a clam he never
dreamed it was any relation of his.
When be went to a concert he heard a
cracked fiddle and an insane clarionet.
When be had a tooth pulled be never
left off yelling. When be got out
teeth be mummed his victuals. When
he wanted an international show he
eent for Lafyaette and ordered bli
friends up from Old Virginia with the
specimen carefully labelled in bottles.
When he once got hold of a nugget of
gold from an Indian chief he felt
When he wanted to know anything
about the weather be ooneulied the
ground hog or goose bone. When—
cut why go on r Whet did such a men
know? Who was be, anyway?
What Washington Did not
Knew.
a flat
af
rich.
Bstlh !b a Dentist*» Chair.
Staten Island, New York, is consider
ably excited over the death of Miss
Sarah Wilson, 20 y oars old, In the oper
ating choir of Dr. C. A. Harvey, demist.
The lady wis given chloroform, and,
»arilally regaining consciousnes before
.b» deutist hod finished, another dose
was odmlHlatered. She was suddenly
seized with spasms, and died in a few
minutes. The verdict of the Jury was
that the deceased came to her death by
asphyxia, caused by the use of chloro
form, and the jury, acting on the advice
of the physician who held the post-mor
tem examination, condemned the use of
anesthetics in cases of operations in the
mouth as unnecessary and dangerous.
Flstlcivus Xsism.
Every day since the wreck of the
Metropolis it transpires that moat of
those who shipped for Brazil, did
so under assumed names. Among
those who were saved was a man who
gave hit name as Edward Scully, but
vrhoes name is James McGaulley, from
New Castle.
One of the men who was severely
injured, and was kept at the St. Vin
cent De Faul hospital, was from this
city. His name is Bradley, but he
also shipped under an assumed name.
Krt*.» H ringle Coining.
Robert Frazer's Pantomime Company
will perform at the Opera House on Sat
urday afternoon and night. The after
noon performance will be especially for
the accommodation of children, prices
being for school children ID cents,adults
25 cents.
Hand farrnlrd
This morning a workman at tbe Jessup
& Moore paper mills, by the name of
Hope, a brother to policeman Wm. Hope
had his hand badly lacerated by being
caught in the machinery. He was taken
to his home, and medical aid summon
ed.
bevea»<'(L.
Mr. James Donnell, a most esteemable
and pleasant gentleman who has made
our city his abode for a number of years,
died last evening at bis residence. He
formerly lived at Newark. He was m
his 7Jd year.
Anniversary■.
Lincoln Lodge, No. 3, K. of P. r will
celebrate their tenth anniversary, in the
K. of P. Hall, No. 211 Market street,
Tuesday evening next. Addresses will
be delivered, and interesting exercises
will take place.
• □
Food greatly benefits when given
properly at the right periods, but to
overfeed the baby i« to sicken it, and in
duce a degree of suffering, Dr. Bull'«
baby syrup is the best remedy for the dis
comfort arising from overfeeding the
baby. Price 25 cents.
Black Goods.
We invite special attention to our stock of
Cashmeres, Merinos,
Henrietta Cloths,
Drap De Eté.
impress Cloths,
Parametto Cloths,
Brilliantine Alpacas
Crepe Cloths,
Court auld's Crapes
and Crape Veils
Black Silks.
Russsll & Northrop,
306 MARKET ST..
IIR0H IBTHE BLOOD
la Bator«'* ova Viuils.i1
PERUVIAN SYRUP
I PERUVIAN SYRUP
A prolected „, uMou of the Protoxide of
lroE. is so combined as u> nave the charae
ter of an aliment, àseashy digested and
I *3*
own Vitalizing Agent, Iron In the Blood,
and cures a thousand tils, simply by Ton
^hJ Äh *1 "n'd vYmnÄl^l
j permeates every part oi the body, repair
tug damages and waste searching out ntor
j hlu secretions and leaving nothing for dis
! eu.e.o f«.J upon,
For U Spring Seitirillt'
I' ro,n » Well—K««wn Writers
It has no equal. Stimulating without re
action, Its effects are permanent, differing
In ihiM respect from all Alcoholic Tonics.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
CURES
Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver Complaint,
Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhœa, Boils, Ner
vous Affections, Chills and Fevers,
Humors, Loss of Constitutional
Vigor, Female Complaints, Etc.
f rom Mrs. Mary Francis, well known as
" Margaret Blount."
Brightbakk, Woodstock, Vt., »
October It, 1876. [
Seth W. Fowle A ffk>ns:
Gentlemen—Two years ago I began to
take the Peruvian Hyrup. I was In a
languid, half-alive state, through Innlplent
dy-pesla and defective circulation of the
btood. Three bottles of the Peruvian
Htrup changed this to glowing, hounding
health. I have a fine appetite, sleep soundly
and can walk Ore miles eaidly without
resting, or busy myself out of doors all day
long without fatigue.
A lady cousin, who resides with me took
the Hyrup during her recovery from a serl
111 ness of some weeks. She has been
an Invalid for years. Five boules of the
Hyrup have se built up her system that sbs
now eats quite heartily, sleeps well and
oan walk three miles (in fine weather)
without fatigue. I oouskler the medicine
so Invaluable to persons of sedentary pur
suits, or to those who suffer from languor
or low spirit«, that I relate this personal
experience of It* effects to you, leaving yon
to make what use you please of my letter.
Yours, very respectfully,
MARY FRANCIS.
OUI
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Frei
Chari va II. Cwlgale, Esq.,
Of the firm or Colgate a Co., Manufbctur
era of Flavoring Extracts, 21 Black
atone street, Boa ton.
HOMXKVILLK, Mui., Dec. f, 1876.
Messrs. Seth W. Fowle a Bona.
Gentlemen—Last Spring my little
oaughler, aged fl»e became very much
emaciated with loss of appetite and great
prostration ol strength, so much so that
we were obliged to take her out of school.
This continued through the Summer, and
caused us much anxiety. After trying
various remedies without deriving any
benefit, our family physician recommend
td the use of Peruvian Strup. After
using it one week we saw a marked Im
provement in the child's condition, aad in
a month she was rapidly gaining in health
and strength, her appetite being excellent.
At this date she is perfectly well, with
round, plump cheeks and healthy color,
and is again attending school regularly. I
consider her restoration to health entirely
due to-Uie Pekuvi an Hvrui*, and feel that
I cannot too highly recommend it
tonic. Very gratefully yours.
CHAH. H. COLGATE.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Pre
mrc«l by S JET II W. FOWIi)
PMKI&, Ilovtou. ikju«I| hoI« 1 by
dealers generulh.
feb' 2 -lm.
A
fJIHE AKT1ZANS «AV1NC8 BANK.
Ö02 MARKET STREET,
IifooRpoRATBi> January 'J8d, l(»<.
Open to receive deposits dally from
M. until 4 P. M., ana on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings ftom 7 to 8 o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
or »ix per ceuu, na« neen regularly paid on
deposit«, since the organisation of the Bank,
and it la the expectation of the Manager»,
that till« »ateof dividend» will be continued!
When dlvl«lend» are not withdrawn, they
are accounted a« deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their Interest twice In
each year.
9 A
MANAGERS
Clement B. Smyth, Oeosge W. Bush,
Chas. W. Howland, George 8. Capelle,
Nathan-I H. Benson, M. L. Lichenstein,
Henry *. L> ure Edward Darlington
g: M. «Umsenherg, Job H. Jackaou,
William M. Field, Wm. H. Swill,
Anthony Higgins.
0 GEO. W. 8ܻH, PreHldent.
GEO. B. GAPELLE, Vice President.
feb21 v E.T. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
JJUBST NATIONAL BANK
OF WILMINGTON
Repository of the Public Moneys
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT« OF THE UNI
TED STATE«.
EDWARD BETT8, Président.
GEO. D. ARM.STRONG, Cashier
P aid up - - gfiOO.OOO.
Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
nished to regular Depositors without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays
at 10 A. M.
DIRECTOR«.
Clement B. Smyth,
Israel Pusey,
Henry S. McConsb,
Daniel James,
Georae W. Bush.
Ell Garrett,
Sam'l Bancroft, Jr.
.William Tat nail,
Edward Betts. mart»
tüttrie« hpeent,
Weiss Beer Brewery,
AND
Bottling Establishment
Comer of Seventh and DuPont Sts.
Wilmington, Delaware.
Private famlllee served dally with Bottled
Lager, Porter Ale Wei«» Beer, Ac.
Order« left at H. Feldmeler'e H. E. corner
of Beoond and Walnut utreem, will receive
prompt attention.
1
he Hume Institute,
ANB boarding
r.HOOL for- YOUNG LADIEH aud CHIL
DREN, will reopen on MONDAY, Bepiem
ber loin. Our aim la to combine Home ouL
ture with inoral and mental dluclpllue,
while we Insist upon lhorouahnett in every
branch. Engllth, Latin, Music, Modern
Language», Drawing and Oil fainting.
Object lasaons throughout the courae, Nom
berof boarding pupils limited. PRIOES
SUITED TO TtfE TIMES "
Circular« may be obtained at the book
•tore* or by calling upon or addreulng the
Principals. *
Misses i A ' M - HOUSTON,
misses^ B L HOUSTON, A. B.
No. 900 Delaware Avenue,
Wilmington. Del.
aug 2 l
FIFTH ' EBmoKft.'
^ a, .a I ■ ft
THE ■>«>■*«.
DEATH OE
PASSES into HIS I.ASft dQxi
MO THIS AfTRIUfétwJ
VT« AT
HE
Bonin, Feb. 7.—Lit) p. m.—the Pop*,
has pawed into death agony. Hit death
is montentartly expected.
LATER— TH K POPE DIBD AT
O'CLOCK P. M.
Komik, Feb. 7.—The Pope died at 3
o'elocK p. m.
Fall *f a Honae
) MEN SLIGHTLY IIRriSED—THEIR
TKKKIHLY NARROW KHCAI E.
I u I
On Hast Seventh street, jtist below
Kin#, on the south able of th
centlyl stood an old two story brick house,
owned by Mrs. Samuel Floyd which
latierll- has been used as a stable by va
rious partie«.
Several «lavs ago, Mr«. Floyd started
to ini)irove tlie building with a view to
putting in a new front, addiug an addi
tional [story, and converting it into a
eomfokoble dwelling for her nephew,
Mr. Samuel Floyd, under whose super
vision the repairs were being made.
Tin 1 front having been removed, an at
tempt was made this morning,to strength
en tuei foundation«, which were only two
feet deep. Accordingly, the earth Jwas
dug away from the bottom of the found
ation, on the east side, and two «tone
luasoil.s, John Manly and George Camp
bell, Were preparing to lay the «tone.
Shortly liefore 12 o'clock, a warning
crack was heard wa« heard, and sodden
ly the ea«t wall plunged into the cellar
with a| loud cra«h bringing the west wall
over into the yard of Daniel Karra'«
house,, atBoining. Warned by cracking
of the wall, the two «tone mason«, Camp
ahd Hanley, sprang instantly into
the «oiitheast corner of the cellar, where
they crouched down a« close to the wall
could get.
prompt action saved their lives, as
ant later the east wall and the tim
the roof fell into cellar, and broke
»Lieut,
bell
as t
an li
bam
into amass of debris that would bave
crushed the two men to death bad it fal
len upon them. As it was their position
was one of great danger, and each
a slight ont upon the head, and
bruises, none of whloh, however
were of a serious character.
At the time of the foil the carpenters
and laborers wen working on the pave
ment, and thus escaped airipjary, though
Mr. Samuel Floyd came within an aoa of
bis Ufo. Ha was about to go lata
liar, and was standing upon tba
re paring to Jimp down, whan ha
heard the warning bracks and saw the
aaat wall bulging Inward. Had ha slap
ped down n lama portion of the wall
would have fallen upon him and un
doubtedly crushed him to death.
Soon os possible, the workman out
went to the rescue of the two stone
masons who iron In the eellar. They
were soon nleaaed from their parlions
position, and when it was ascertained
that tpey wen only slightly Injured great
joy prevailed among the nameroos spec
tator« «ho had speedily snsembled.
The roof of the building fell obliquely
across the oellar, one end resting against
the wall of the bouse on the east, and
woe pot much broken by the fall. The
walla, however, fell almost entirely down
only about two or three feet remaining
standing.
n
cei
vario
lost
the
wall,
side
The Market»
Beflf «teak, IttalHc ; sirloin, lHa20c ;
roast, 14a20c ; corned, Hal2e ; chipped,
ierk, 10c ; liani sliced, lbalSc ;
wholesale, 12c ; shoulders, 10al2c ; flitch,
Italic ; «»usage, 10c ; «crapple,7aRc ; pud
diug, lflc ' r hog's-head cheese, 12c; lard,
10c; mutton, lOal2c; chops, Rial He ; veal,
lOalGc: cutlets, lKaîoic; turkeys, 15c. per
lb.; cliiikens, 12al4c; geese, llal2c;|
duckft, 12al3<?; butter, .18, 40a4. r w ;
2.%c; potaCoes, 10a 12c per half
sweet potatoes, 12al5c; apples,
onions, 18c ; walnuts. 12c ; »shellharks. 8c
per <||uart; cranberries 12c;lirna beans,
12c; I soup beans, 8c; honey, 25c per
pound: cabbage. OalOc per head: tur
P® r ha « P*ck ; celerj' good, 10c
per (italk ; parsnips, 5a8o per bunch;
noetsl, 15c per half peck.
«*gÇS
tsESuc
A LARGE FIXUUL
The funeral of the late George R.
Greenmail, took place from his late resi
dence, No. 421 E. Fourth street, And was
very largly attended. The remains were
encased in a handsome silver mounted
burial casket but from long suffering
facial expression was so emanciaten t
they
the
tliat
> hardly recognlzaUle. Tlie lx»dy
woe removed to 8t. Paul's M. E. (Jhurelt
where the funeral Kervieea were preached
by ltev. Enoch Stubbe. The funeral deeor
atioife were uumeroua and fine.
1111«' Uwen'» Eaterlolniueat
The prices ol admission to the perfor
mance of John E. Owens, the celebrated
comedian, who appears at the Opera
House on next Tuesday evening,will l»e,
general admission, 35 and 50 cents, re
terved seat», 75 cents.
Pori Wew»_
This morning the schooner ltlchard
Williams leaded with Iron from the Dia-1
mond SLaie Iron Company, cleared from
this port far New York.
Tire English oflicers who volunteered
in the Turkish service have not won
glory during the war. Haker Pasha, ex
Lieutenant-Colonel of the Queen's Tenth
Hussars, and the assailant of Miss Dick
enaon, has peiforined but one important
action—in covering ihe retreatot^Shakir
Paslia from Kamarll. Hobart Pasha
the Enalisli ex-Post Caniuin Ulw i ki>.« ir '
juin rum m I a K » block
ade ramier, nas bombaided a few uuim.
portant towns on the Urimeaen coast,but
the greater Dart of hi» time hsu u.»»n
siumS nü n"" u "® n
spent at anchor in the Bosporus.
Prof. Alfredo Barili,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
At the urgent request of several prominent
families of Wilmington, will give
FIANO LESSONS, I
In this city on stated days. Classen of two
orj ur will be formed, at moderate rates.
For terms and full particulars apply at
KOBELEN A BRO'H. *
Music «tor
dec4-2m
R. I*. TAWREStY & BKO.,
liâmes» & Trunk
MASil FAt TIJttKlW,
No. 4'Y7 King Street,
Wilmington. Dxl.
here they Intend keeping on hand a lull
Harll< *". noddle«, Bridles,
kXiteÂSïÂfiMX
will be made of the Best Material, and
guaranteed give satisfaction. Slngl
aud Double Harne-ts m vie to order In th
best manner. Orders solicited, augig-iy
F It Ot tenu A UM AL
GEO. MOORE,
Investment Broker
AND
PROPERTY AGENT,
o, VV. 7 th Ht.
bommiMloos for the
pureha.se and
*alt
of
BONOS AND STOCK*,
Mouin and Lands, etc.,
Executed at
ModorsLto ditüTiTp
feM-im nC.
R KALESTATE AND CONVKYAXc.
Special attention given to the ooUeetloi
Dj
Renta. Account«, At-.,
I.OXI1* Hsistlslsd.
Leases and other Instrument, of wrtii„
oarer ally prepared. Olve us a call. 1
EDMUND B. FRAZER,
' and Story, Telegraph Hündin,
deoKMy_ Cor. 3rd A Market sii
JOHN C. COLE.
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE,
AND
notary public.
Ofiloe 8. W. Corner of Third and IitrU
streets.
002»- ty_WlLMINOTOll. Dxl
n
R. J.P.MALCOM.
... No. «M FRENCH STREET
Igfat call, promptly answered, .mjg
K.PENINGTON
A TTORtfMr-A 1-LA Ir,
No. 2, WEST 7TH STREET,
Wilmington. DM.
H.
Juyis-i r
JOHN P. R. POLO.,
AnOKNMY-Al.LJLW,
No. «SO Market «treat,
MtMAwlj
J L. VALLANDlunAM,
Vannnos, Dil
ATTO R V E V- AT- L à W,
Ho^Jt^AUmond'a Building.
D R.GHIMBHA.Wr,
no. sis
oovinr
WEST STREET.
fjlEBTH FOR ALL THE FEUFLK )
L BEAUTIFUL TEETH AT 4Cfi
•». W, U and ,10 PER SET.
Teeth extracted without pain by Um dm
gas. Over thirty years experience.
__ DR. GALLAGHER,
No. 8 East 0th Street, opposite Clayton
Hoese.
«**174
h £ Vi { ju,t tbe Jî rl
hwîuîmes ^ Heatln * Hti>
call and see the prioee before you buy,
U. MLOItKIftttON,
Now is the Time
TO BUT tOUB
STOVES
AND GKT YOUR
Heaters Put in Ordei.
of all Cook
to suit tbe
C«r. TtiflrN and Shipley M
N . B—Heater» cheaper than ever.
nov9tf
JMEVV BOOKS,
N»wi Yin,...
BlRgRZines,
As soon as uoaaned. All th.
Newspapers,
(Dally and Weekly.) 1
Blauk Books,
stationery,
Grames,
And a very large assortment of artlcl#
coût lor oruument and um at
E. 8- hL. SUTLER'S»
»20 MARKET STREET
WILMINGTON nEi.
u«ll
^ 1
Late ol J. Merrick 4 (A
jg3 WAL.NITT STREET
Wilminoto*. ntL '
One Square above P., w. * B. R. R- UepJ
ThesubsoriberhavjugpurciiaHwitneittflj*
*hop and wardrooms located as ab 0 '"*;
i? ou, d Inform the public tliat he has every
facility for manufacturinK Ligbtand Heavy
.Carriages of every description, in the
manner, and can offer inducements to P a ' - j
nuperlorto any ûrst-classestabliso j
ment In the city. Our work all madelnto
shop, out of the best material, and awW
our immediate wuperintendance. a»"
are therefore confident tba wlllgi^ 6
iafactiou.
tar Call and examine our stock ol ctf
"läge« before purchasing elsewhere.
O. W .lORN,
!
1
i
- for Inventors, In the United States.
Europe, at reduced rates. With cur
Office located In Washington, directl
United Stales Patent Office, weave able
l'oient Business with greater promptnes —
and less cost, than other patent attorneys,
distance from. Washington, and whn *«*i'*J;
to employ " associate attorneys.'' #Ve meter
inary examinations and furnish opinions'*
entaoility, free at charge, and alt whs
in new inventions and Patents are invUedte J*
a copy et ovr " Ouidefor obtaining JUirtd. „
is ami fiat la any address, and contains co»rZ
structions how to obtain Patents, and other »
1
xsSk
0 Address: LOUIS BASSE*
St Patents and Attorneys at Lass, Is Droit B"
I féèeph
to the
Member» of