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i I Ibe faits teetu. V. f. JoaifHoit, editor an* Proprietor the DAILY Gaxettk i« pubiuned every afleraooti (ftanday excepted,) At 416 Market Street, and aervea by carriers to subscribers In all earts or the olty and surrounding towns and vl.la es. for «ix cents a week, payable weekly. Yearly subscribers, E3 In advance. Tee Delaware Gazette, established a 17M, is the largest and most flourishing weekly paper .u the «tale, and ha« a larger troulatior loan any other on the Peninsula Published every Thursday afternoon, at *2 peryear. In advance. __ OCTOBER, 31. Dcmor rafle Nomination». STATE TICKET. FOR governor, JOHN W. HALL, Of Kent County. REPRESENTATIVE in congress, ED WARD L. MARTJN, Of Muster. NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET. FOB SHERIFF, JOHN PYLE. FOR COROHER, JACOB BUTZ. FOR STATE SENATORS. J. Wilkins Cooch, Chaules H. McWhobteii. for representatives. James W. Ware, Dr. Swithin Chandler, William Dean, John Doran, Giles Lambson, Edwin It. Cochran, William E. Kioos, Sr. FOR LEVY COURT COMMISSIONERS. William K. Bright, Bed Lion Ud. William I-ui.k, St. George's. William A. Morrison, Mill Creek. William L. Wier, White Clay Creek James T. Taylor, Appoquinimink. Henry H. Wells, Blackbird. Kent County Ticket. For Senator*. Caleb S. I'knnkwki.l, of Dover. C'uAs; J. Harrington, of Mispillion. For Repretmtalize*. John E. Collins, of Duck Creek. John Savin, of Kenton. Minos Connaway, of Little Creek. Peter M. Lindalk, of West Dover. Jno. W. Sharp, M. D., of N. Murderkill. David Needles, of South Murderkill. Cornelius J. IIai.l, of Milford. For Sheriff. Frank M. Dunn, of West Dover. For Coroner. John Wn,cuTTS,of Milford. For Ler>J Court Cotnmieinoners. David S. Wilds, of Kenton. Peter E. Lowher, of Little Creek. Daniel V. Hutchins, of West Dover. Silas Todd Jenkins, of Milford. Sussex County Ticket. Senators. V. F. Hr st, of North West Fork. Isaac: 8. Conaway, of Georgetown. For Représentât it es. Shepard P. Houston, of Lewes and Kehoboth. Isaac N. Fooks, of Nantiooke. James Laws, of Baltimore. Kei Short, of Dagsboro. < i.EMENT C. IIkakn, of Gumboro. .1. W. Cannon, of Broad Creek. Joshua I). Wrbb, oi Cedar Creek. For Levy Coart Commissioners. (y. H. Draper, of Cedar Creek. C. Owens, of Nauticoke. N. J. Bauwick, of North West Fork. J. B. Lingo, Indian Hiver. J. J. Dekkickson, Dagsboro. J. F. O. Day, Little Creek. Fc THE ELECTION. Tnesilay, November Sill, Polls «peu bel ween Hun,I „ \ VI., and tlose af 5 P. M. ■Senatoii Bayard speaks at the Grand Opera House on Saturday night. "Seats free!" Had the Manhattan Bank had its funds in silver the thieves could not have got away with it. A whole regiment could not have carried off' $4,000,000 in legal tender silver. If John Sherman does not keep liis eyes skinned "Big Frank," will be alter his gold and gold notes in the Sub Treasury yet before thc first of January. It would be too bad to lose thc $170,000, 000 now hoarded up after running tiie nation $Z00,000,1X10 deeper in debt to get it together to pay tiie hanks and brokers with, on the first of January, 1870. What Did They do With f .old ?—The Radical Secretaries of the Treasury have sold thousands of mil lions of dollars worth of gold bonds, and yet there was no gold in tiie Treasury scarcely, until John Sherman began to coin legal tender silver dollars and buy gold for resumption purposes. They have sold thousands of millions of gold interest paying bonds, aud yet thc coun try lias been so bare of gold that no per son in ten thousand lias a dollar of it that is not a keep-sake or curiosity. THE Vote Next Tuesday _ We hope every Democrat will go to the polls next Tuesday and vote the whole ticket of his party. Don't fail now to do so for cause. You know you are right—you love your country and want to see it prosperous and happy—you want the taxes reduced upon your lands and to rest lighter on your children. We know you desire this as earnestly as we do, and your own intelligence and reason must teach you that the fuller amWhe greater our party vote is the stronger will it be tinted as a demand for this. any net J aa i you cannot make money more surely tlmn by voting for a party that » 111 guar antee you a reduction of taxes. Tiie I Radicals have taxed Delawaru out of a million dollars a 'year, as has been said by Senator Saulsbury in the Senate, for the last fifteen years. Now, the Dela ware people ought not to pay half that much money. They cannot afford to do it. Every failure of the crops ruins our farmers under auch terrible luxation ; and if the fanners have no money to buy with all the rest of the people must he short of money also. We have made our best appeals to you. You have seen our words come tme on the silver question and all other questions we have argued so earnestly with you. Now many who take the Ga zette weekly will have to vote before we can again appeal to them, and as sure as we know our right hand from our left we tell you that to vote the Democratic ticket is to vote for lower taxes ; and to make the bondocraey at Washington know that you feel you are oppressed and mean to have redress through the ballot box, if earnest voting can secure it. Against tbi People all the Time —There never was such wasteful and extravagant men in power as the Re publican party's high officials. They have just reversod a decision by which about $2,000,000 is to he taken out of the Treasury anti paid to the U. S. hanks on the pretext of refunding taxes. Anti now again another decision gives to the Ke publican U. S. Marshals constructive mileage on writs. Heretofore If a Mar shal went to Dover to serve a writ lie received mileage ; but if he served a dozen there he was only paid for serving each writ. Under this decision he is to receive one mileage oil caeli writ as well as tiie fee for service. When, therefore, the Marshal carries a dozen writs to Do ver he will be paid just as much mile age for going there one time a, if hu had gone there twelve times. When it is un derstood that he gets ten dollars for mile age for each writ, or $144.00 for a dozen write, the reader will readily see wbat a fine fat job tbe decision lias made for tbe hundreds and hundreds of Republican U. S. Marshals and their deputies in tbe United .States. All this money eomos out of the taxes of our people. This de cision is a species of robbery to put money in tbe bauds of politicians to be used in carrying the elections. But it is a par witli the act of John Sherman in baying gold at 14 per cent, premium from tiie syndicate for resump tion purposes, with a whole year's inter est added, when this gold will hardly get into the Treasury one month from the syndicate before it may he drawn out again with greenbacks on the first of January. 187U. Given It Up.—O ne of the Republi can candidates for tbe Legislature was in our office yesterday, and told us dis tinctly that he "did not expect to be elect ed ; that be did not want to run behind bis ticket.' A, he name from tiie only hundred that is at all likely to be carried by tiie combined opponents of the Demo cratic party, tiie inference must be clear that none of tiie Republican candidates hope for succcess and that their running at all only gives trouble to their friends and causes them to lose time and money in going to tiie election. Hail their party not formally given up tiie idea of form ing a ticket tiie case would lie different. But there is no Republican ticket in tire field for tiie Legislature or Levy Court, according to tiie rules of the Republican party. Tiie ticket that is now offered to he voted for was partly formed by mittcc and not by tiie party, and their party men are not bound to support it. a com Senator Saulsburv'h charge that Mr. Boutwell, when Secretary of the Treasury, Ustk tiie money tliat liad cumulated in the Treasury, and bought up U. S. bonds in Europe, to give a job to syndicate brokers, instead of paying a hundred millions or two of greenbacks in gold and thus bringing these notes to par, allowed how deficient tiie Radical financial policy is, for was to raise tiie price of the bonds in the hands of their holders. ao up it All Boutwell cared Now, had lie raised greenbacks to gold the people who held tiie greenbacks would have been the gainers ; aud had they gone to gold thc bonds could have been bought with the same money afterward. But Radicalism only cares for the bondocraey. up Two Republican papers in Pldladel over pliia have recently liatl a discussion tiie public debt. One asserted that John iSliormau had bought tiie gold in the Treasury witli bonds, and the other maintained that in doing so he run the nation into $20,000,000 more of debt_ This is doubtless true. That is paying backward way. But is astounding that any paper would liave tiie audacity to deny, in the face of this, tliat Sherman has not run us about $200,000,000 deeper in debt. tiie délit off' in Mu. Clark's friends have shadow of hope for his election to tiie office of Sheriff. They expect him to he beaten by a large majority. Yet some of them are attempting to get up a sympathy in his favor- -This is all bosh. Mr. Clark is a rich' man's son ; and was himself ricli man, aud is so to-day for ail know. John Pyle has labored earnestly and long for his living, he is not ricli noi ls he even what is termed "well off" ,in this world's goods; hut he is made of tl J sterling stuff' tliatjhuuuiyieeluuim^ not we thy. He Is a careful, prudent fanner, and his party will elect him, and he will prove a careful, prudent Sheriff. Every Democrat will vote for him, as they should aud give him the rousing majority which he deserves. One Sen ator Moue. —It i> rumored in Waaluiigtun that Senator Sharon, of Nevada, lias informed ids friends that he. will resign his seat at the opening of the session. He has been dilatory, so to speak, ill taking this highly coiumeuahlc step tinder the Idea that he would jeopar dire the safety of hi, party, hut now that be sees the Senate Is certain to be Demo cratic by a good majority his scruples are gone. The Nevada legislature, which lias bceu Democratic sinoc last fall, will of course send a Democrat in his place. It will be remembered as an Interesting circumstance that Sharon's party looked toward the West with some anxiety about the time that Senator llutler was knocking at the doors. He received hi, seat by Just one majority, and had Sharon been able to tear hi,Ilf away from Ophir stocks the result would probably have been different. The Republicans have never forgiven Sharon for this, but he has drawn his salary all the same with charming regularity. WaK 1S. W ANThD iUTKANöKEH-fDOdO or more on first mortgage. In small amount« to nuit parlies. Interest 6 per cent. investment sale. Address *'G," this office. oct!2-tf. AMUSEMENTS. QRATVD OPKKA HOUSE. MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 4tli, ltd urn for one night of the MAKIt: KO/F. MtrI.IAOT Operatic and Conoert Combination. H. Maplkson, of London, - THE WORLD'S OKANDKHT THlO, MA1UK HOZE. Direct.r. TOM KAKl. OARLETON, Will appear in Trovatore Opera and Concert On the same night. First appearance of MR. ALFRED H. PEASE, Celebrated Pianist. MR. L. HLUMENBEHU, Violin Virtuoso MR. UEORUK W. COLBY, Tiie Favorite Accompanist and Mu teal Dlreoior. Admission, first floor, 75 cents. B ilcony 50 oenu. Heals reserved without extra chaive at C. F. Thom ah Co's, three days In advance. ocl28 71 FUR L1C SCALES. Aitfei OF COWS. The Hubscribers will J Bed ' S Hell at Public Hale, Lion, East Marlborough, Chester county, Pa., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1878, At l o'clock, P. M FORTY HEAD OF FBE8H CO Wo SPRINGER«, and YOUNG BULL«. * „„ _ , HILL & BAILEY, Webb A. NicHol«. Atmiloneer. nct26-tn NOTIVKSt ATURALIZATION N U. «. Court* will be lu session on Friday Nov.1st, an*l Monday, Nov. 4th, at 11 o'c ock a. in. First papers must be taken out fore «Hturday Nov. 2, or vote at next Presidential election will be lost. Clerk's office open every evening until November 3d from 7 to 8 o'clock. 8. K. SMITH, Clerk. !... OCliO 71 1) IVIDEND The D1 reelors of this in Mtitutioi), nave this day declared a Dividend of three per cent., payable to the Htockholder* their legal repruftenta ve«, on demand. The National Bank of 8myr: «M.1878. w, m. ocUiawit rna, October BKlL, Cashier. SAKE INVESTMENT. Shares In HOME LOAN A8HOCIA TION, 8th Serie*, for bale. octl0-2m. B. T. TaYU», Hecreiary. EDUC AIIONAL. jy^APLEWOOU xnstitdtbT CONCORDVILLE, PA. Boy*850 por quarter; Girls $»5 Htu dents prepared for bunlnes*, Yale or liar vard College, Flr*t-cla*fl Preto.s*or* JOSEPÔ SHORTLIDGB, A Jyl8-w5m Principal. W R8LEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE Wilmington, Dbi.awabe. ' at the opening of the Fall term Mon day, Sept. 9. 1ÏT8, there will be a N E W President. NEW furniture. NEW reoalrs througnout the building, NEW pianos the modern conveniences NEWLY intro-' duced to add to Uic comfort of tlio younir ladles both In the public and private rooms, and all this at the OLD Prices For catalogues address the president. jyl-tf REV ' J - M ' V , LiAm8.a'.*M. H. KENT' A CO., importers and Manufacturers' Agents far IKON, I HON, HfEEL| 8TEEL, HAKDWARE, HARDWARE, AND COACH MATERIAL "j 8 Largest Stock of Uools ' In the in me üm^d lfm't?» I,est U8 " oned HIOCK NO. WB AND 2S7 SHIPLEY AND AND 2111 ORANGE STREETS, __ WlLM lNOTON Del. H 110 INIPKICBOP LEA. PEKHINS' celebrated Pronounced by extract of a letter irom a mW Medical Gentle KJ man at Madra* mi V.*v bls brother at M Worcenter, May, "Teil Lea MBH-Jq.v Perrins Unit EPMMthelr Sauce I» fe-CStal OglOy esn-eiB«! India, and is Bisïîa !' m Y opinion; HWWWUie niosi paiata. ■sSa'-lr as well as the Who!.'Home ■Uf K Hn» tliat Is made." Connoisseur* to be the "Only Good Sauce, And applicable to every variety of DI8H. »i WQRCESTEBSHIBE SADCE Thus giving tne Consumer not only best, but the most economical *- SAUCE. tbe Signature on every bottle. •» - J0HJ Ü, d UNCAN'B sons and 1 Union Square, Ne I «. HURD & ED., 621 MARKET STREEP. [17-NOTE.— In the selection of our goods the interest of the customer is kept constantly in view, avoiding fabrics finit we in tile least doubt giving satisfaction to >•"' w, " ar, '>\ knowing that taking care of those who liny from us Is equivalent to ',^ 00 .«^ cutstom«™' confidence aud their continued I ! I ' thc favor Jim, rt'f "r ?t' t°" r i'* 1 ,®* °î Lupin '* Cashmeres in the past and . « hmret^dsaL " ,ndUCed " *° ,nake ^^«esto meet j A Good Black Cashmere for - - - . — A Better one for A Still better one for A Large Offering Lupin's Black Cashmeres. 1 . , , Lup '.? * ele K a,lt «JURlIty, for IK) (15 TO 874 » „ „ ;; ;; ;;.. tl Pml l *L av ^l on 8 boen noted for their wearing qual'ltles, preserving ! J r ,l° m an< . Appearance until thc dress is entirely worn out, there » W 7i i ."° be confounded will! tiie trashy texture, that abound in the market, unreliable In wear 1 " 168prom 8lng wellto llie «y c at tl " ! tlmeof purchase, are totally BLACK AND MOURNING GOODS! off T, lnB 'r'""* " ,ectcd line, ' of tll,!se GOODS suitable for FALL nd oontahi KK ' 1 * electl01 " 8re ma,l,î from tiie best manufacturera of Europe, BLACK TAMISES, Beautiful Quality 87 l-2c to $1.50. BLACK ALL-WOOL DELAINS, 62c, to $1.00. BLACK HENRIETTAS, $1.50 to $2.00. BLACK BOMBAZINES, $2 00. BLACK CRAPE AND CRAPE VEILS, all Prices. A BEAUTIFUL BLACK ALPACA fur 25 cents The Largest & Finest Stock of BLACK SILK FRINGES, TO BE FOUND IN WILMINGTON. AUTUMNAL OPENING. AUTUMNAL OPENING. AUTUMNAL OPENING. AUTUMNAL OPENING. AUTUMNAL OPENING. AUTUMNAL OPENING. AUTUMNAL OPENING. AUTUMNAL OPENING. AUTUMNAL OPENING. AUTUMNAL OPENING. AUTUMNAL OPENING. AUTUMNAL OPENING. AUTUMNAL OPENING. AUTUMNAL OPENING. Of Ladies Coats from the liest Manufacturers in Amer ica and Berlin. A Large Stock, Beautiful Styles, and Low Prices. A LARGE STOCK OF SINGLE & DOUBLE BLANKET Shawls and Ilalmoral Shirts. lOO Dozen FINE FRENCH KID GLOVES. IN A LL COLORS AND SIZES. SPECIAL BARGAINS. onebaxjlT RED TWILLED FLANNELS, AT »71-3 WURTH 4* CENTS. FOUR CASES WHITE BLANKETS, From #1 75 to 95 OO. Winch In 35 per Cent Less than Regular Market Prices. five pieces Half Bleached Table Linen At 35 Cts. Per Yard Werth SI t'l*. ONE CASE Ladies' Merino Vests, In all Hize* at 50 Cts, Worth 75 Ct». Ten Pieces OF FIIMECASSIMERES, At 91.00 worth 9135. V. I. KEIHARD & CO.. SHERIFF'S tom e J trecled °w q F Ao"ira p 1« the city of Wil?Jt!Si )NHrK El ®o® n ty>I>Blawa r e f on" n * loo 'N«v I The lfith Day ^NOVEMBER v The followInTÄ^i^ j anitbouodeaJndu^i 1 "^»«!.: SSssssissaiSssr Zf Ü'*!", <J ' lok - thence alougUie sal or Front Street north imveShi, west snout iw,, hundred r&S bl J ïnV K "m 0f th0 ÂÏ anil Baltimore Kail Itoau Cornna along the aalil northerprii„JV.W' pany s land In an easterly diction two hundred and tirty te-t to , " the line of land of William (w ?» d. ano thence along ™,i C K, k , thirty.two degrees east raie him , twenty-two feel, more or less, ", £ or beginning, be the couteuta theim they may, with a large ' _ . BKICK FOUNDRY Building, and h large Machine Rhru buildings Uiereon erected J gether with the engines, Mllnii h ^'«• 0 cr » ue » , 'bafUrig 1 lattiea, fur Helieû and taken in SALES. the "'then, ®lth the properly of Evan C. HuStar Mary L., his wile, and t. I'aTand tol by ISAAC GKCBB flh mterlfTs Office, New Caat:e, ortm> «UHU! 1878. S HERIFF'S HALE By virtue of a writ of Leviri fJ to me directed, will be exiiowd u> A Bale, at the ] HOTEL OF WM. II. FORM At Kirkwood, In Pencadn tJ New Castle County. Delaware a TUESDAY, The 12th DAY OF NOVEMBER At 2 o'olocs. p. m.. tiie followu acrlbed Beal Estate, vli All that certain farm or tract of la lng and helns ln Kt. OeorRf K hu New Castle County, Delaware, t* and described nine at a stone on 811 ver Kuo,and ru thence south lja degrees earn I6d Iijp thence south 18deRrw west40 p to the middle or the oublie road l Into Vance's neck, thence downw middle of said road south r>ercheN, thence still with fd road south 63 (teg & perches, thence learing said 24)4 degrees west HO perches with U Sarah A. Townsend and others the; with the lands of SAld Townaeml ai ers south 6 1-2 degrees earn 47 the land end of the bask acres* the n them e with said bank south 121-2d west 26 perches to Appo<jnlnlmluk i thence down and with aald creek soi degrees east S perches, thence leavlsj «reek rorU 87 degrees east 5 perches.i south 62 degrees east 6 perches, I north to degrees east 12 perches, i south 2o degrees east 12 perches, l north 42 degrees east 12 perche', i north 89 degree's east a perdus, i north 39 degrees east 10 perches, I north 19 degrees east 12 poches l north 24 degrees east 16 perches.i north 66 degrees east 7 perches. I norLli 32 degrees essl 12 perches. I north 43 degrees east 21 perçues, 1 north 6 degree* east 18 perches.tneuct 65 degrees east 18 perches, thence ra land of the late 8amnel 8egarn,4«i north 15 degrees east 62 percb-s to i on the northeast sale of theaforesa; 11croad distant 62 perches, thencewi said Htgar's land north 55 degrees e 3-10 perches, thence north 78 deitw 22 perches, thence north 3.J degrees 1 6-10 perches to the meadow land, across said meadow land north d east o perches to the mid»lle of canal, thence up the «aid canal 76k degre<*s west 22 perches, then« with said canal north 66 K <] p *ree 51 perohes, thence south 2 K degree 31 perches to the edge ot M»pi« thence by an<i with theetlgeo i swamp by 49 courses and dis» « dering to the place of begi" containing within tnese : one hundred and thirty-uiueacresoi ho the same more or le*8, wUn* frame house, trame barn an«' » , frame tenant house thereon ere« Helzed and take , in «ecuU°J property of Eugar Smith. wife, and Alfred Hmltnand Ma * his wife, and Perry MtUer.Anjd William Conway, Ann Sballcrjs V. Shallcross, t. t's.and ttdFWldfj I8AAC GBlBÄShj PlierlfPs Office, New CMiJf.CgJ 1478. OCt'jWta* follow», H »II: X degrt tbe ml Run tw. jlicesse XTOTICE—I, Henry jlj give not fee that I «hall apP>. i Judges «f the Court of We,iel ? f l ;,£J| the Peace and Jail delivery Delaware, In and f° r #l the . îP h u , l ' v of Castle, on Monday, the JJJJVf/-J vernber next, being November Term, A. D., ll( . n to sell Intoxicating llquör* !" i not less than one-hail J J drunk on the premise*.at my ■ too W. Frout street, on tne«. G Front and ohlpley ÿnfih ^ Ward of the City of W following respectablecltizj» 8 tbe said application, to wit. L. W. Palmer, John Klenle, SffiicW John Caldwell, Muii« James McKenna, Joseph ^ George M. Bacon, Jos. B. Him », James W. Klin.', -J.XtVicSTally. Wm. Kyne SJ",*, Meist« John T Kelley, wm T. (4leun, H K toseT 1 ' James Mon^ü« g. H. Kiosei, Annin Henze, a» 1 Ssrsar TXT UTIOK-l.jäinSÖnd."J 1 ;^ IN give notice that I snai t i |1() j Judges of th ® ( X'?, r fuvery of tue Suj the Peaco aud J ail Dell very , ^ I Delaware, '" an lC° tM 18th 1»? »0 Castle, on Monday, j j 1 ( . UJ o t vemlter next, being t ;nr » - :3 November Term, A tM nj to keep au ,/*I U utaunu>s H 011 ' 1, known as t he , 8t ^" n Jï" 0u l dlsirlct Creek hundred, tue New Castle ' pr iv.leg< of Delaware, with the P qaiin sell tntoxlcaUhgllquor»! 1 1 p, than one quart, to lses, aod the appltcatio« sens recommend the saiu i Jtlsoph Marshall, urto' 1 ^Vinl WIlham C. Myers,Jr ,wm. « ;ffln , Parley P. smith, Auur h i 5 Henry Bartell, John Bullm, George A loom, Albert John ooopes, Wltness.Ai John C. X Cnmerforü, 30, In üe0 * T m*r2 tt ' fl W oil»« Witness oct30-St* I'» JTjy to the JuuK«» of Çf» Sail Deli ve Session* of tke FmjM for ibe cj' thc State the JWb* of New Castle <JhMöIi^ ör t c November next, being tn« a lie «'"an o A r SÆ- g&î known as the WaslOy*" lly „. 1 , i. school district No. 6, ( - oui ,!y I? dred In New Castle o ' g mtox State of Delaware, and 1" ^ ll,an ing llquo.a in prv"' 1 **« nuart, to be drunk OI * . C itizen N re aSTEsiowio. mend the said appOca TaH« Tnoma" L. Talley,HJ'„ BamM^g John M. BMjoMj Thomas L. Talley,Jr-J»*' 8 r.MÄ. ïïïïS David G. h urey• jvjj jÉMmJiÀàÊ