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L time table. 'IP'"" 1 12.40, 2J», 4.'), I * „' n "0 »OM.lay«i 2.09. 0 44, »•.»>*«. ««O' öS"«"*"' 51 ' 1 **' *"' H |J!W,00".P ra kill 4 06 P rai .Sunday« Sunday 915 a n*; 108 »®<wP 05 , 6 30 lie: 6J0, my iraia 9 15 a rn; "A'CrihemB. K.: 6 25 a jw> 11 . „oSimitHy train. feïâïmT™. '12 44, »54, 9 10 1,1,1 6*1" 1,, n a Kt. <51, 6 04, 6 26 , ;V i ™Vund.ys:12 45, yW.S.yj? a P Ä-M4Ll««l B mV ia Sundays : 12 1 96 cr r?'201,5 40,9 41. a in; 12 27, »^pm'uuHuudays^Watn i. a in 12 27,12 3s Sundays: J 04 a m ; 9 4é two.«: »Maro; uo Huuday 12 10 m; Partie: 850 a m 5 * «m ioHu'iüay trains. Ä B.t »86 1210 a m Hunday trains. X Northern K. R- 8 06, mn no Sunday trains. Ämtern R. K.:7 66am; * pli anîl" Washington ave ";X'Ä''46»ra;2 30 a30. I SIS,#41, U 30 p rn; on Sun anil Market street*: m r> 1», 3 56, 9 30, 11 30 pm; SjM.tiJOpm. ; no iô ■ in my aim «eu mock» n . Bond* and Gold lu N fif). York, Phlla,Baltimore UU1 „I UK-»] market». . tfKSAXO BROKERS, me Building. Entrance on 61 can, K#*! HfAr, Tnman . to Ureal Britain and Amer! I LtL." : Europe F0K kale. ,1 K j r p jimuriinro Co'n Stock. ,l. Rail Hoati Uo's Stock. FLPHIA. WILMINGTON A MOKK KAIL HOAD. trnht-r Jnl, 1H7H. Wilmington as follow« L.eave Ljind Intermediate Station«, fid,, i* 47, 10 00 a. m., 2 30, Eft* York, 2 09 , 5 44,9 47 a. m. L*auti Intermediate Station», ind Washington, 12 61,1 1«, 839, Division, leave for: , ii. m. 1.06, (i30, p.m. Intermediate Htatlous, «W-I>* it-Hate Hlatlous 9.15* tU>DA Y TRAINS. ii : In'-rmedlate Stations id N A- York, 2.09, 5 44, a. i, 12 51, 1 1G a V.IW; hingt« aMon passengers ... in- rabies iKisteu at the H. K. KENNEY, Superintendent urn .SALK. ILE. ■riv, with 15 acres of • ■ house and other A hurgatU. EVa.\s PENNINGTON, Kiglith ami Market ists. 'j -s. V4.ral :$.i story • hurt ling. For Sal«», .ns In l< Front 5 Ja between nlxlli ami In Fifth Uetwc Van Buren and |o:i Ave •* brt,ween H l'.r'".in>. str4*etK. ^ Hl "l north of the above •r Harrison an A \*i*i on 1 Aveu e between 1 vania Aver «I nil »• UiU.MAS K. LALLY, U«*»l K b* Agent, Market street. RPET TUlHiri' I [ALL 1878. .pecial attenilon ..r th.we w' ,ATrEKIi, ' "* r '^SELs, 7„ RY liUUSSELS W'VKLh SUPKltKIJi ION c ingrains, iE INGRAINS, , »AIN INGRAIN, « OAItl'ETINGS, 1 ) a;.; ask-rug, °H. CL &c., «tc. °THS, (an widths) Window K 3A.Vn SHADES. CORNICES. *w4"m» r îJ ke ° r TA PE8TRYS "hr ""d warrant them rfcr k»M inr'ti, e T l< ' se are 1,10 best c<*. Worrell, .'lASO.Mc TEMPLE. «»Am. ; ei NlK|), . 1 '"«Inuie ! I- 4 Market street. WILMINGTON, City to buv yo I DE* > AUPETS CLOTH« ®UP V uottre. ■ s ' a IN DOW SHADE «ireehe It BT deajor a tt ( l Sheet Music, F|)R «ADE at ake»» s Humic Mori., No«*«, sip««,. *»»21 _ J«t. f'aMm*iÏÏ C i. a , lty » . alH °. K'X>d JJ 1 vi a r ? alu ancl for'rent. f " u '*>n u .i"i, n s. prlva,e ui ";'" 1 _ ln Tilt: II.MNTIIIOI* UY |7TÏ\ K. Cil'EKT. Tli« Czar Iran, who reigned over Ilus Isia about the middle of the sixteenth century, frequently went it disguised, in order to discover tliu opinion which the people had of his limiiistration.— tine day, in his Military walk near Mos cow, he entered a small village, and pretending to be overcome by fatigue, Implored relief from several of the in habitants. His dress was ragged, his ap pearance mean, and what ought to have excited the compassion of the villagers and insured his reccpth of refusal. inhuman treatment, he was productive hull ot indignation at such as just going to leave the place, when he perceived an other habitation to which lie had not yet applied for assistance, poorest cottage in the village. l M *ror hastened to it, and knocking at the door, a peasant opened it, and asked him what lie wanted. "I am almost dying with fatigue and hunger,*' answered the Czar ; "can you give me a lodging for one night ?" "Alas!" said the peasant, tak ing him by the hand, "you will have but >oor fare here ; you have come at an uu ucky time; my wife is in labor, her cries will not let you sleep; hut come in, come In, you will, at least, be sheltered from the cold, and such as we have shall lie welcome to." The peasant then made the Czar enter a little room, full of children ; in a die were two infants sleeping soundly, a girl of three years was sleeping near the cradle, while her two sisters, the one five years old and the other seven, wen; on their knees, crying, and praying to God for their mother, win room adjoining, and whose piteous plaints ami groans were distinctly heard. "Stay here," said the peasant to the Kmper "1 will go and fetch something for yt supper." It was the The Em you era was m a mi lie went out and soon returned with some black bread, eggs and honey. "V see all 1 can give you," said the peasant, "partake of it. with my children; 1 must go an assist my wife." "Your charily, yuur hospitality," said the Czar, "must bring down blrsHing* on your house; I am sur» Cod will reward your goodnes>." "Fray to God, my good friend," replied tho pea-ant, "pray to God Almighty,that she may have u sale delivery, that is all wish tor." "And is that all you wish to make you happy."' "nappy: judge for yourself; I have five tine chip me, a father anU ! 'ii, a dear lie mat loves • her both in good health, and my labor if sufficient to main tain tlitttu ad. "I)o your father and mother live with you 7" "Certainly; they are in the next room with my wife." "But your cottage here is so very small !" "It is large enough; it can hold us all." The good peasant then went to his hour after was happily de livered, her husband,in a t joy, brought tile child to the Czar, ' It said he, "look, this is the sixth she lias brought me! What My Go.I pi done my others!" porto! k," nearly child rve In he is! as he has •nsibly affected at this his arms: know," said he, "from tin* physiognomy of this child, that he will lunate; he will arrive, I j great preferment." The peasant smiled at tins prediction, and au that instant, the eldest girls came to kiss their new born brother, aud their grandmother came abo to take him back; the little ones follow« «I her, aud the peasant laying himself down iijion his bed of straw, iu vited the stranger to do the same. In a moment,'the peasant was sound and peaceful sleep, but tee ( sitting up, looked i plated every thing witlii •ss and emotion, the sleeping chi Id re ami their sleeping father. An uudisturl ed silence reigned in the cottage. "What a happy quilhty 7" said the Emperor; "avance and ambition, suspicion and reinor.-c, never enter here. How sweet is tee sleep of innocence !" In such reflections d on such a bed did the mighty Emper of all the Russia-» spend the night 1 The peasant awoke at break of day, and his guest taking h ave of him, saui, "1 must return to Moscow, my friend: 1 ;< I (tainted there with a very bene diom 1 shall take care t ,n your kiinl treatment of tvail upon him : child. Promise me, therefore, ,v 1 11 wait for me, that 1 may he ill he back The Czar, s. :ene, took the I ni. mi "I ' for : rtuin, at in a L l eoutem eye of temler What delightful tran :ulm 7 or an, t voient mentlo J. 1 and godfather can pr 11 your t hat you present, at the christening; I « in three hours at farthest." ' «lid not. think" much of this mighty promise, but, in the goodnature of his heart, lie consented, however, to the stranger's request. Tlie peasant ep The Czar immediately tho three hours were soon goue, ami body appeared ; the folio wed by bis family «•ai ry his child to church, but as he leaving hi» cottage, he h« den the trampling of horses ami the rat tling of many coaches; lie looke«l out, and presently saw a multituile ot horses, and a train ofsplemlhl carriagesjbe knew Hie Imperial guards, and instantly called his faiüilv to see the Emperor go by ; they all ran out in a hurry, and stood before ilieir «loor; the horsemen ami car riages soon forineil a circular line, aud at last the state coach of tl e Czar stop nod opposite the goo«l peasants door; the guards kept back ihe crowd, which the nope of seeiug their Sovereign had collecteit tog- tber. The eoach door wits opened, the Czar alighted, and advanc ESässsäss •i,","r.v:i" . looking at tho Kim.oror with tho mingled emotions of (unouishtuont and joy ; now observing lii* limgniH. eut rohe», anil the Äün'h'' couid nor d-ra^r 'Xl'po^ ' si ranger who had lain all night with him upon straw. The Emperor lor «orne mom«-nts, silently enjoyc»lhis perplexity, and then addressed him thus : " lister dav vou performed the dutn s of humani tv; to-day I am come to discharge the most delightful duty of a Sovereign, that of recompensing virtue. 1 »kail not re move you from a situation to which you do so much honor,and the innocence and tranquility of which 1 envy, but I will bestow upon vou such things as may be iiHAfnl to vou: vou shall have numerous docks, rich pastures, ami a house that ! will enable you to exercise the duties of j hospitality with pleasure. Your new boru child shall become my ward ; tor vou may remember," continued the Ein peror, smiling, "A* prop!i^ed lu ; ÄÄ Ä fill sensibility in lus eyes; he ran Instant-, lv to fetch the child. 1 hiH n Feet 0r 'Tbh. excellent Sovereign was .mile affeo'e.ljhe took the child m In q ,aSde«rrle.lhim himself to church and, after the ceremony was over, un VI I fing to deprive him ot his mol her» milk, he look lmn back lo the cot age, T dered that ho should he peasaut, therefore, ras preparing to .1 ed 1. ar ln , ..UUO seut"'to him, as SHSCREAT family. Siirt cj iii K HiT MÎJflHr Amazon. I ■oon The employment tin* further >f ships of war for 'm of the works of peace is one of those pleasing facts that mark the progress of civillzatio tion. in the right diroc The Amazon River, as it drains immense aiea of the Soutl continent, serves as a natural highway for lie infant commerce of that region.— Heretofore the Amazon has been s of which little was known t Native pilot« wer American river navigators, employed to pick a channel among the sand hanks and shal lows that were found to exist in the low sections tf the stream, and but few v< s is ventured to ascend to where the ere tributaries branched rior wilderness, hors of United States officers, ir it ■ay into the inte Now, thanks to the la careful 'ey of the river has been made to the mouth of the Madeira river, and up that stream to the limit of navigation marked by the Falls of San Antonio. The posi tions of all important points along the Amazon have been established by careful astronomical observation conducted on a very ingenious system, and the latitude and longitude of each station fixed. At meridian, by means of direct observation and chronometer time as a check, the positions of two stars, one north and the other south of the zenith, were found for lat itude, and of one east and the other west of meridian for longitude. Each station was, therefore, in astronomical relation to tin; four stars and within the four sided figure whose angles they marked. We print to-day highly inter esting table giving the positions of the several points along the Amazon, with the names of the observed stars in each As an evidence of scientific labor faithfully performed these tables reflect great credit on their authors and on Commander Selfridge,who superintended the survey. While we know that our naval officers have no superiors in any thing connected with their profession we feel that this work is one of special merit, and is as useful as it is interesting.— N. Y. Herald . BATTLING IN MID-AIR* CROWS SWOOPING 'BLUING HAWK. Hudson, Oct. 21.—On the afternoon before I came down f. oin the Catskills 1 saw a queer sight—a com bat between five or six crow-» and a hawk. The latter had intruded upon the feeding place of the former, and the orows suon called to gether a party and Hew upon the uuwel coine guest. Witn seeming wtrin ss the combat ants kept at a Height outofgmmtiot range. They described a series of swoops inj concentric and intersecting circles; the objective point of an being the hawk, which by its flights made the inner curves of I he combined swoops, vim in tho d< crows as they sped towards the hawk Ever and anon ha ! " hut the CAT8KILL MOUNTAIN DOWN PON AN i: There was a plunge of the II w hat was pre ty to sei they uttered their ' Wha hawk was silent. As three or four of plunged toward hmi it seemed if he must go down before the head long change, but he kef t on his circling Right, working gradually away. 11 o had in . h le good his retreat for per haps half a mile when two of the six rs forsook the pur-nit and left the other tour to finish the hawk, if they could. In a few minutes moie another of the black warriors sailed about, then two more; finally, now a mile from the point where the attack had begun, a siugle had the temerity to pursue the a lew circling fligiitsturiher, when he too, abandoned the chase and sailed back homeward. The hawk sped away, no doubt glad to be out of the When all the crows were in combina ii cro I , M hawk •rap«*. tion it seemed impassible for him toes •h one at cape their several whoop*«, di fièrent angle; and that he did escape 1 can only account for by the tact that he took shorter flights aud described smaller circles than crows are able to-take. Thus be was enabled to avoid hem, ami finally to escape them altogether. 1 i.cncrnl Xcwn. A number of bids have been received by t he director of the mint for the supply of silver bullion under the recent regula tions adopted by {Secretary Sherman to buy the same by competition in ojien market. The amount of bullion to be purchased is four hundred thousand ounces, ami a like installment with here after be purchased weekly. The heavy gaie having interrupted telegraphic com municaiion between Washington and all points North and West, the time ot re ceiving bids for the sale of silver, which was to expire yesterday, lias been extend ep to 12 o'clock Friday, the 25tli instant. Judge Le Roy F. Y r oilmans, attorney general or South Carolina, called on President Hayes at Washington yester connection wliat 1 ; . 1' * Lvarts. The Eighteenth Infantry, United States anny . i, as been ordered to move west a to look ollt f„ r the Indians. 'Uns . t j w ^.pyed for same years in the ESässsäss iho second artillerjr. nöw under orders to now evacuate hort îoote, Mil., will ne sent the Soul i, t o replace tlie Eighteenth ilitantry ÆttsSwÂÂ ' and ,.^ve with from six to i en days leave of absence to „„ hoIIie to vote.—Those living in tlie lai : \Y r es t fie allow'ed additional time, the that re you and will be that ! Sharp's island, ami of j water carried away , new- er tried to cross the 1 tor he j ia ded her and 1» Ein- the fcjhattuck, a lu ; ^ board cathea d. sight of vach other, 1 A CoLOKKD preacher t was while ago gave out the atere," In nouncement. ••Un.tiiera " ; nex t Sunday, the L id «lldn^, tlwie VI I- W|1 , u „ t.apt, z.ug in tu.» pi.»«-»-, tue milk, rtjdates bfinv four ad.llti au 1 tine, a T- tre , se3 .e_i,'. cc /„oiÿe to day. His visit had éver with the alleged "outrages" In Gov State. K»*presenata , of Mississippi, ernor Hampton's live Oiho it. Singlet with a party of other Mississippians, call ed on the President also to pay their They af erwards saw Secretary IV 1 f lie S|4'j«in<*r Sclioouer. ! Collision Belwcen lieC'lellaii ai»«l » Sclioouer. ' . „ u, no_('nnt Tavlor Norfolk, \ a. Oct., capi. i ay um of the Providence steamer luccieiiaii «q.H-li arrived to-night from Baltimore, re holts wliilo coining down lira bay last night he ran into a schooner opposite Slnirn's Island, and had jibboom and cut _, He says the sclioon tried to cross thé bow of the McClellan ; ^' e 1 'a ,1 esi 1 iHtu"ek,and 1 h'ad "ost only her The vessels then lost „ in Norwich ttll as SLAUGHTER JUST THE! PRICES OF CLOTHING! THE GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE OF THE] IMMENSE stock: op CLOTmivG i Fine white shirts, undershirts and drawers, and every description of men's fur nishing goods all slightly damaged by water from lire in our building. 56 Cents. A Man's Working Pants for .70 U II (4 ... $ 1.00 .... 1.25 u u u « u « 1.50 Fine Pants from. . 500 Summer Coats, 660 300 Men's Fine Coats from. Suits " . Fine White Shirts from, up. 30 u 50 u .75 « $3.00 up. 3.50 50 44 44 44 ,20 Working . . ... . Blue Overalls, first-class, 20 & 25 cents. Buckets of i'aper Collars, warranted best manufacture, 10c. The people gaze with wonder at our low prices. This stock must be closed out at some price. This is an opportunity that may never occur again to buy goods at less than half cost. Make no mistake, New York Clothing House. 44 44 44 Mew York Clothing House, 221 MA RKET street. SAM'L COHEN. aug l0-3m. aducaiiojsal. = | APDEWOOD INSTITUTE, M CONCORDVILLE, PA, Boys 1*50 per quarter; Girls *45. stu dents prepared lor hunt ness, Yale or liar yard College. First.-cl ass Professors. JOSEPH SHORTLIDGE, A. M , Jyl8-w5m _ Principal. E8LKYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, Wilmington, Delaware. Attlie opening of the Fall term, Mon day, Sept. 9.1878, tliere will be a NEW President, NEW furniture, NEW repairs throughout the building, NEW pianos, the modern conveniences N KwLY intro duced to add to tho comfort of tho young ladles both in the public and private rooms, and all lids at the OLD Prices. For catalogues address the president, REV. J. M. WILLIAMS, A. M. w Jyi-tT rilHE HOME INST iTUTE, Will open its FALL TERM. Monday, September 9th, with the usual number ot capable and earnest teachers. I'hlsschoo. besides having the great advantage of home training, has special and competent Instructors in Elocution, French, Mathematics and Music. Object Les. sons and Object Hi awing taught by a sys tem user! In no other school in Wilming ton SENIOR, MIDDLE, JUNIOu and PRIMARY CLASSES. Euch recitation strictly and carefully marked. Monthly reports sent to parenis. Numberol beard ing pupils limite«!. The only HOM E day and boarding scVool in the city. 1 ERMS MODERATE. For circulars, address MRS. A MISS HOUSTON, Home Institutes, 900 Delaware Avenue, Wilmington, uel. ug31-dAwtf A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF Boots and Shoes! PARliL WcCUSKEa *210 IV. Sec« ii «1 HU, Is getting 111 his FALL STOCK of Boots and HlioeF. which lie will be able to sell at» GREAT RE DUCT'ON from his former prices. He wishes h the public in general to give him be is determined on keep<ug friends and call, to to lai : GOOD GOODS ! and sellino them at LOW PRICES : ye27-dAw3ru A FACT ! A FACT !! THAT € R 1 P P E X IS SELLING TUE BEST 40c. TEA, TUE LEST 50c. TEA, THE BEST 00 c. TEA. TUE HEAT 20c. COFFEE, TUE 11EST 22c. COFFEE:, TUE: BEAT 25c. COFFEE, TUE 'BEAT 30c. JAVA, TUE: BEÏST&bc. JAVA, or 31l>s,for$1.00 This is the VKRY BEST OLD DUTCH JAVA—None Better I m porte J. TUE BEST 7(c. SVGAS, THE BEAT Sc. SUGAB, TUE BEST 8 j 2 c. WHITE SVGAS, [3 pounds for 25 #*ents.] THE BEST PURE PEPPER , ALSO COASSE GSO VXD l'EPPEll [ Especially adapte«l for Butchers' SPECIAL NOTICE—Our 1 stock of Vases, Toilet Setts, Fancy, Curl lotis ami Japane e gootls. will be In and rea l y lor examination about November , ()lh Those contemplating making pur ! chases lor the holidays would do well to 0 Fall _ defer it until ihev see our new stock, as um we expect to show llle n n e H t line of 1- ancy ÿ t>ot j 8 ever opened in Wilmington. re- n. B. These gootls wilt slso be given to last purchasers of 'I ? eas and Coffees, ; her ^ Wêât TtllCdi St.» lost Grippen! Tea Stores —ARE— —AND— „ Mo. S East Second! St. RED FRONTS ttll KF^Make no mi-take—only 3 doors from Market street, and don't get into the wrong store. PONDER & TOWNSEND, tiliolcsalc mid Refait Reniera in Lehigh and Schuylkill Goal. DELIVERED IN ANY CELLAR IN THE CITY FREE OF CHARGE. MAIN OFFICE FOOT OF FOURTH STREET. TELEPHONE OFFICE NO. 610 MARKET STREET. in-N. B —We guarantee extra preptiration and prompt delivery. Try a sample ton by telephone._ '9 A full line of tlie latest improved Ar In good condition which is being sold Cheap. AIsc a full line of Stoves. Healers & Ranges. Crary's Clay Healers. Especial attenilon is called to the large stock of SECOND-HAND OFFICE AND PARLOR STOVES, HOUSES FURNISHING GOC 30 S At the gtove and Heater Emporium of Il F. PICKELS, 7 and 9 E. FOURTH STREET, wix.iÆXisra-T'O-isr. del. tT'Old Stoves taken in Exchange^ sepljT-iUnd TH E ARCTIC ICE & COAL COM RAN Y * OFFICE, a ElVr NKCOlID STREET. H A.VB TIDE IKESSSTT' I2ST THE CITY. WM. PENN AND TURKEY RUN PUT IN SELLARS FREE. JBL UZ1 JE 9 T W33 H. :^T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J. B. CONROW At HO IV, Prop'rs. IvG-U W. HOCHKEPPRIe P. LBiGilST. ». Latin Greek, Hebrew, German, French aidHp.nish. Private lessons or classes lor both Ladies ard Gentlemen at any suitable time Attend his German and 3 French classes. Evening classes held dur- 4 iug the winter session. Very reasonable tenus by ilie montli or «juarter. Apply by letter or call on his piece of teaching, 2 Allmond Building No. 6, 2nd floor. Rest- 3 deuce 1415 Delaware Avenue, sep28.ini*. 1 PROFESSOR OF ANCIENT AND MODERN LAN GUAGES. tfOHN C. COLC4. " JDSTICK OF THE PEACE, AND ; PUBLIC. NOTARY Office H. W. Corner of Third and Market streets. Tensions, Patents and Passports procured. no28-ly WILMINGTON.DEL R. J. P. MA LOOM, No. 806 FRENCH STREET. Night Call« promptly answered._ 1) L. VAUANdjwdAM, J. ATTOIftVEY- A r-1, 4 '-V, No. 4 A-llunomBu ßuurl+nv ie b6-ly _ K. PKNIN«4TON A TTORNK Y-A J - LA W, No. 2, WEST 7TH STREET, Wilmington. Del. EAL ESTATE AND CONVEYANC ING. Special attention given to the collection Rent«, Aceounls, <S:e., Ac. I,onus Segotialrd. 1,,-ases and other instrument* of writing care!n 11 y prepared. Give us a call. EDMÜND B. FRAZER, 2nd Story, Telegraph Building, Cor. 3rd A Market Sts M 1 11 • , 1uvl3-lv R of to | to decto-tv H. KENT «t CO., D. importers ami M ami tact urers' Agents for IKON, IRON, STEED, STEED, HARDWARE, AND COACH MATERIAL. Have the Largest Stock or Goods in the State in their line, and liest assorted siock in the Uuited States, NO. 205 AND 2*7 SHIPLEY AND 210 i AND 212 ORANGE STREETS, Wilmington, Del. HARDWARE, Will. s. watt. Ko. 1Ö09 fvtarKei Street PLÜ31 BEK, STEMM v «a» fette;« 3 BARGAINS -AT Thomas >1. W ierV. 4 ct«. p<Mind 25 cts 28 els. Dounit cts. quart . b >tt le J2 cts. bottle lücts. bottle 25 rents 25 cents 25 cts. can 25 cents 25 cents 25 cents 75 cents New Buckwheat, White Clov Coconut Macaroons ». ran berry s, Extract of L Extractoi vanilla, Pickels, 3 pounds of Basins, 4 pounds of Currants, JJSpfJi!hS Jeans oi Peacncs, 2 pounds Pared J caches, 3 pounds Prunes, ^pounds F lour, Apple Butter, Best Bradford County Butter, THO MA -4 M. WIEK. 12<i9 Market «treet 2 lbs. ! Honey, 12 on, 81. 8 Cts. pout'd 25 cents oci3-lmeol COXE 6c AL.L.Ei'4, iP'i« Iv I < iv I Front and I>nPout Sts , VV'ilmineton J3el. We are prepared to lurnisn at the sbort est notice, pressed, pavir.g. red, bard and salmon hand made bricks, in large mall quantities. Orders lelt with Lewis H- C 10th street, A1 street, Fourth street, will recel tion. N. B_A speciality bricks. April8,-6mos. iewls H. Coxe, 60.; w. , .. Allen, 512 W, Ninth 1 Robinson's cigar store, 113 E. prompt alten - iade ot pressed W. 6c D, lVichlwee, Have opened a store, Sc. 504 '(at<«ult street, Where tlmy will keep ou hand at all Mmes, FURNITURE, BE D DING, MAT TRESSES, CHAIRS, TABLES, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, STOVES, &c., And everything pertaining to a first-class Furniture store. Th«y also keep a good lot of second-hand Stoves and Furnitr-' oct3-lim BROTHERS, 214 MARKET ST Have lust received a fine lot of Table & Pocket CUTLERY, A DD PERSONS who wum to Rent, buy or sell Farms, may save trouble and their names at farm agency. rtliSt. pense by t itering WHITEMAN'S ■ I No, 2 West F ?ep'-d2taw-&wtl