The daily gazette. [volume], October 19, 1882, Image 2

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

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«OBUSHBD EVERY DAT, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
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Csnts MS viftik, oa Twiner-Firs Cl PITS m
Mouth. Parmas to ths Rsauua AxTwomzso
CoutcToa, AND
so omis, oa
•V MAIL.
mm rum. . .
1.66
Month«, . .
fm Boamcse Oenc« aho EoiTo»»At. Rooms
TMC WH.8UNOTON TllVMON« tx
MSCTM WITH
or 7 a. m. amp 8 e. m.
THE GAZETTE,
WüMtM OT OM, D*U
Tilrrtln n^iÜfÉifT(iTi(r
WILMINGTON. THURSDAY, OCT. IP.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
V IR OOVEENOE,
CHARLES C. STOCELET,
v.f Sussex County.
FOR RBPRKSKNTATITB IN CONORJBM,
CHARLES B. LORE,
Of New Castle County.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
■i
FOR STATB 8INATOR8,
DR. 8WITHIN CHANDLER.
ALEXANDER B. COOPER.
POK KEPR
HENRY M. BARLOW.
GEORGE H. BATES.
ROBERT C. JUSTIS.
WILLIAM COOCH.
ALBERT N. SUTTON.
WILLIAM A. COMEGYS.
DR. JAMES V. CRAWFORD.
«NTATIVES,
POK LE 7 Y COURT COMMISSIONERS,
EDMUND HAMAS, Mill Creek Hundred.
■M*HN T. CHEAIRS, Red Lion Hundred.
.» AM ES H. MACKE Y, White Clay Creek Hd.
&C.KECK F. 8nALLCROSS,8t. George'» Hd.
JaM«CS T. TAYLOR, Appoquinlmiuk Hd.
G^v/RGE C. KOTHWELL, Blackbird Hd.
FOR SHERIFF,
PURNAL J. LYNCH
FOR CORON Bit,
FRANK E. SMITH.
Person»! Compnrlaons.
If Mr. Hastings acts in accordance with
the high moral ch&rucUr aud geutleinauly inj
•ttneta Wfe have freely given him the credit of
possessing, he will promptly strangle any
further attempt on the part of his morn
ing organ to institute invidious personal
comparisons between himself and lus
opponent, Mr. Lore. As far as
candidate« are concerned, the
paign has not been a personal one
the part of the Gazette by any means. We
have had naught to say against tbe charac
Ur of any mau on the Republican ticket,
but have simply charged that most of them
owe their nominations to the in
fluence aud support of that element
Republican party wltich a
larfçe majority of our people, regardless of
political convictions, would regret to see In
power. While we have not only charged,
but proved conclusively, that Mr. Hastings'
nomination was effected at a meeting of
lactional leaders in this city and merely
given a formal ratification by the
State Convention we have never
uttered a word against his personal
character,
tlon that
than an honorable gentleman, whom we op
pose simply because he represents political
methods and seutimeuts at vuriauce with
of the
or given any Imltca
believe him to be other
those we hold to be be6t calculated to ad
vance the interest* of our State. Mr. Lore,
we know to be a gentleman, in all that the
word Implies, a mau of hignal ability, aud
as completely repre»eutaUve of tbe
" morality of tbe State " a» Mr. Hastings or
any other mau In Delaware.
" Comparisons are odious " at all times.
But When two men of the personal character
and good repute of Mr. Lore and Mr. Hast
ings are politically arrayed ugaiust each
other, we feel sure the community will re
sent any attempt to hold up
light of an unfavorable public criticism,
particularly in a " moral " point of view,
at the" expense of the other. As far as the
candidates are concerned, this campaign is a
battle of principles, not men, and
a» thé principle» of the Republic
are represented more by a few constituted
bosseo than by tbe candidates, we have
scrupulously refrained from saying any
thing that could be construed into an assault
upon the personal characters of the latter,
while we have unsparingly exposed the
former in a manner that the morning organ
dares not resent or deny.
Wb hope, therefore, for the sake of that
decency which all good men delight to up
hold,, that Mr. Hastings will appreciate the
force,4»f these remarks, and bid bis
to the
party
•iilng
organ to Indulge no more iu persoual com
parisous which we feel
own gentlemanly instincts and high
sense of honor would prevent him
him from stooplug to himself. The
paign is nearly at an end, and there is no
use, at this late day, In employing methods
that would allow bitterness of personal
feeling to detract from the glory of victory
add to the sorrow of defeat.
hit*
NtfwoNDER Mr. Woodford made but a
short speech at the Republican gathering in
the Opera House Tuesday night, wheu h«
was je'xpected to speak f»r two hours. He
has. „refused to countenance Stalwart
methods aud machine candidates in New
York; and came to Delaware only to find the
same state of affairs existing here. Mr.
Woodford will make sorry work of his
eamjJUign efforts in Delaware.
U*. O' byrne'b eloquent and effective
spëech at the Opera House, last night, for
cibly impressed the morning organ to the
extent of » whole column of editorial com
ment. Hit points were so convincing that
the organ felt it must do something to
counteract them, but the silly gush it in
dulged in will not impair a single one of
Mr. O'Byrne's arguments,
effect of any of bis cogent conclusions.
destroy the
The DemocnUe meeting ln the Grand
Open Houee, lut «venin«, nt an
thnslaetlc rally, and the handrede of eerneet,
thoughtful Democrat« who crowded the
hallding to l(e atmoet cap
evidence of the lntecfent
cracyof Wilmington to e
city on the taventh of Sw
John O'Byrne, le^., a
Wilmington, bat now of'Ifcw fork, A.
cel Ted a royal welcome from hie old lellow
cltliene, and delivered one of the moet
forcefUl and effective epeechee ever Uetened
to In thle city. We Invito everybody to
carefully peraee the fall eynopele of hie re
marke publlehed In today'e paper.
Major Benjamin T. Blgge, who followed
Mr. O'Byrne, wee In hlehappteet mood, and
exceeded even the beet of the many notable
campalgu efforta that have made htm each
a favorite with the Democracy of thle city.
Hie pungent bite were greeted with roe re of
laughter, while hie reeoundlng blows at the
holahanit, of Republicanism evoked etorme
of applause.
Large and enthusiastic meetings have
been a feature of the Democratic campaign
this fall, aud they indicate that the party is
alive to the Importance ot the battle and
will poll Ita fullest vote lu November. Aud
this means a sweeping malorlty In city,
county and State.
A Republican ballot which never was
voted, bat was simply prepared for the oc
casion, la now offered by the morning organ
to prove that the ticket thrown out In Eut
8t. George's hundred was a Republican one.
This Is a brilliant scheme, but it is too late
for It to have any
the matter been spoken of the
day aller election there might have
been some reason to believe In tbe validity
of the complaint, but to wait until all the
ballots cut at the election were destroyed
gives the affair tbe appearance of a plot so
ridiculous that even John Sherman and
Eliza Pinkston would be as ha rued to palm It
off upon the people.
ample
'»«
In a '
t of
effect. Had
Thkbk arb MAKY repuuble Republicans
in this city, whose minds are unclouded by
prejudice and uuembitteml by partisan feel
ing. Can they vote for the elevation of the
who are now controlling* the Republi
can party of Delaware, aud would be chiefly
benefltted by its «uccets.
POLITICAL CONCLUSIONS.
A llsker'i Dozen of Pointa Wltli Juat •
Little Pun, Genta, See !
That the Democratic party will, by 'ard
knock» and their (tarty Saul», bury the
''errand old
That it 1»
O " «aie and deep.
_ fable to even think of see
ing: a Currey come to be Governor.
That Democratic energy and acute Lore
will always come out ahead of caat-irou
check.
That Harrington often, In his private
closet, must frequently exclaim : "The safe
nonsense be blowed. M
Ttiat Ohio's cyclone Is coming this way
with a ra
the Repu
That the Republicans will find their
"hasting»" a little too early In the season—
just a wee bit previous a» It were.
That Harrington and the rest of tbe crew
will need »»methiug more than a
atltutlon alter November 7.
That with money the Jay Hubbeil gang
hope to put some cent» in their doUarous
campaign.
That a Bird on the rostrum doesn't sing
the same song a« a a Bin! In a supplement.
That all is not lovely in the Republie
rauk» when an alleged editor foully Insults
his cotemporary of the same faith.
That the present light is between cheek
and lucre on the one side and honest men
and principle
pldity that takes the breath out of
hlicans.
con
un
the other.
That It is the prevailing custom of Re
publican orators to say one thing and have
another furnished the press.
That in November it will be found that
the Republican Fisher has led his followers
into a tissure that will crush them forever In
Delaware.
KIOT IN A CUURl U.
A Congregation Iteaort* to Fore« to Kup
prenatlie Minister'« Kltuallaiu.
fManchcHter Courier.
A disgraceful scene was witnessed at the
morning service of St. Jude'» church, Liver
pool, ou Sunday. During the week a bill
headed "God Save Protestantism" ha» beeu
circulated coutaiuiug ten points which ex
pressed the dissenting views of certaiu par
ishoners in referent« to tbe alleged ritualistic
services, and in consequence a large party
congregated iu the nave near the door who
evidently were not present for devotional
purposes. All went well till after the
mon, when tbe Rev. Mr. Fitcroy and the
sur pi iced choir pris ceded down the central
aisle, where an attack was made upou Mr.
Fitzroy, and the choir were actually sur
rounded by tbe mob. The reverend gentle
man found a place o! refuge in one of the
pews. Ladies fainted, and cries of "shame"
resounded through the sacred edifice. At
last the incumbent ami choir reached the
vestry amid a »eene of great excitement.
The clergyman's assailant was not identitied,
aud only one arrest was made for bruwling.
Tbe disturbances were renewed in the
evening, when a scandalous scene took
place. After the service, when the mem
bers of the choir were walking down the
aisle to the vestry, one of the foremost was
struck by a man. The cry w as then raised,
"Protestants, to the rescue," and a dis
graceful melee followed. One of the
choiristers was struck In the face with a
walking stick, which was broken by the
force oi the blow. The minister, the Rev.
E. Fitzroy, was also struck and his sur
plices torn, aud a member of the congrega
tion, wbo eudeavored to protect Mr. Fitzroy,
had bis linger bitten severely. The choir
struggled to the vestry amid groans after a
severe hustling. Matters had
proved of late that the services of the police
had beeu dispensed with, consequently no
arrest» w*ere made.
At the Liverpool police court on Wednes
day, John Roscoe was charged with assault
ing Henry Thomas Roberts, a member of the
choir of St. Jude's church, and also with
brawling iu that church on Sunday morning
last . The stipendiary tilled the defendant £5
aud costs, the highest penalty; aud said that
in future cases he would award absolute Im
prisonment.
much iin
Fair Warning to 11
[New York Time
There was a time iu the history of Repub
licanism when a repulse iu a great State
like Ohio would have aroused it everywhere;
but that day has passed,
become
iu the Republican ranks
make an end of it even If to
object it shall be necessary lo place
Democracy in power. The "bosses" n
go and Mr. Mahonc inay
his mind to that fact.
s. Kep.l
•Boss" rule has
odious that the better elements
5 determined to
.'omplish that
the
must
well make up
An Awkward rtn««z«.
[New York Mall and Kspreaa. ]
At one. of the weddings last week the
bride had a fit of sneezing during the most
solemn aud impressive part of the ceremony,
which caused the officiating clergyman to
pause aud cousideiately wait until she had
finished. She sneezed 11 times by a stop
watch !
€io»d Advice
in the matter of investment or speculation
in stocks is worth a great deal. We hear
that Messrs. E. deV. Vermont A Co., the
correspondents of 4410 American papers,
send to subscribers, for $1 per quarter, a
private financial letter of iinformation, con
cerning the New York Stock market. They
are impartial aud independent,aud ought to
be given a lair trial.
TinlBU SC JENE IM A CHUBCB.
A Panto Caawad by the Fall of a Chande
lier— Ladles Badly Earned.
Greensbobo, N. C., Oct. 18.—While the
usual Wednesday eight sent
on In the Roxboro Baptist
wu crowded, the Immense <
e lamps
wore going
which
i
rt
u As the the ehandc
were
of the
Her foil the lamp»
spread Mulng sheets of Sre In every direc
tion, snd In an Instant the cbnreh and many
of the congregation were In flames
were
black oil smoke, which quickly (tied
tbe building. Men, woman and children
were soon crowded together In one hoddttng
mass, all panic strick». The minister was
among the first to recover his presence of
mind snd h* st once called to the deacons
to preserve order and persuade tbe congrega
tion to be calm. This bad the desired effect,
and u soon u the minister, who fortunately
had a stentorian voice, shouted the names
of the' différent church officers present
they began at once to break open the doon
and windows and organized to remove tbe
women and children. The cburch.whlch Is a
large frame building, without galleries, bad
four doors sod lsrge windows on esch side,
snd fortunstelv wu not raised high above
the ground. Tbe congregation, therefore,
were enabled to get out without delay.
Several ladies and an old gentleman were
badly Injured by the falling chandelier.
Numbers of others were burned by the oil,
but up to this hour no deaths are reported,
but it Is fesred that four of those present,
all young ladles, will die from tbe effect of
tbe flames.
sUflad by the
oth er s
That Hatband of Min»
is three times the mau he was before he be
gan using "Well»' Health R«newer. fl
Druggls
ts.
DAN LING.
pROF. A. 8. WEBSTER'S
SELECT
Dancing Academy,
MASONIC TEMPLE,
(Fourth Floor,)
Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington,
1882—SEASON OF—1883
COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT 11 .
GENTLEMEN'S CLASS-Monday and Thurs
frorn 8 to lu o'clock. Monday, Sep
day evening», I
tomber 11, l»H2.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S CLASS-Thur»
dav and Saturday afternoon-», commencing rtat
urdav, September 16. Thuradays from 5 to S p.
» from 2 to 4 p. m.
LA88-Wedneaday evening from 7
corn menu lug ou Wealueaday, Sep
LADIES' Cl
to 9 o'clock,
lenite-rS).
All the latent and mont fashionable dances
taught, including the l.awu Tennis, lancers.
New Racquet Onadrtlle, Glide, Side Glide. Five
step, Newport and all Society Waltzes s
specialty: taught either privately or In classea.
Also a n«w Minuet specially adapted to children
a* a parlor dance.
CHOICE OF DAYS.
private clasae« In the
idinuld confer with me
School*, seminaries
city
aa practicable for choice of daya.
During the summer the Academy roo
been haudaouicly decorated aud refitted,
now In splendid condition. They will liereafte:
be u»ed exclusively for class purpo*c» and aelec
parties.
have
I
For terms, circular, etc« apply at
H. F. KoHRLEN'rt,
No. 71U Market street,
or by uinll to
A. rt. WEBSTER,
Masonic Temple, Wilmington, l»el.
•Ug31-tf-50
HPURNIP SEED.
Good slock
Spinach and Ilale Seeds.
EVERYTHING IN THE SEED LINE
—AT—
J. J. SMITH'S
FOURTH AND SHIPLEY STS.
J^ECKWEAR.
N<
iveltles In spring an
en. PRICK»
•i^ summer
Neckwear i«
BHIRTS I
e Dollar Shirt ha* a reputath
«(ualled In thlacity.
MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
A Tull Hue ol
«peel««.
/eryttit»* In longing to the
WM. B. COLE.
202 MARKET STREET
j ^ POSITIV ECU HE
WITHOUT MEDICINE!»
ALLAN'» SOLUBLE MEDICATED BOUGIE»
'an-uUnt, OcIoImt 16th, 1876.
—One box of—
s<
a
—One box of—
No. 1 will «•
No. 2 will cur« the m
matter of how long »tainting.
* In f<
lay»
I« M.
o*l obctlnat«- ca». .
No
. 1 .
•* of cit bell*, copaiba
of hamlal winnI, that arc
pepsla by destroying tbe
Prie«, 11.50. Wold by nil drug'glst* or n
receipt of price. For further uartlcul
for circular. I*. U. Box, 1,533.
crntlii to produce dyi
atlligr. «»I* the Mtoiuacl
u
J. C. ALLAN CO.,
Ian!«
let .lohn ;
reel. New t .
1 KIDNEY-WORT
T HE CREAT CURE
FOR
—RHEUMATISM"
J}* for ** Painful dlMMM of the
h JÏÏ. ,Y, *t ,VIR AND BOWBL8.
« «Uaniia tha «y»tem of the acrid poison
that causM th« dreadful Buffering which
only tho victim« of Rheumatlam oan
nr THOüBAND« OF CASKS
of the worst forma of this terrible
h*ve been qulokly relieved, and in «hört n™«
PERFECTLY CURED.
PCICE, «I. LIQUID OK DRY, SOLD UY DULCUISTS.
B Dry can he »ent by man
WELLS, RICHARDSON ft Co. Burling v
c
O
E
h
DB
E
■O
a
o
c.
-I
«
5
<
5
M
1
kidney-wort
^KE YOU GOING TO PAINT I
JAMES & BROTHER,
HARDWARE DEALERS,
204 Market St.,
HAVE A FULL LINE OF
;
£
LEWIS I.EAD,
VARNISIIE8,
/*
<
COLORS IN OIL, j 2
,Si< Ï
|s*jt
j GRAINING,
! -.A
COLORS,
OIL FINISH,
PUTTY,
BRUSHES,
GLASS,
<
p
OIIÜ,
....
TURPENTINE,
COLORS DRY,
FGK »ALE AT THE LO WEHT CASH PRICE.
204 MARKET STREET,
Wilmington, Del.
JOHN ITANAMAKKH'H.
u.
TO-Sit
-AT
ffv* 1
John Wanamaker's.
Thursday, October 19.
*
Feather fens have come from
Paris. Do you remember
those memorable plain perfect
hair brushes from Paris, with
out so much as polish on them,
at $3 ? Second circle, northeast from center
These fens are as plain and as
perfect and as rich
in their way. The highest
price is $65; perfectly plain;
not one cent for carving or
jewels; plain stick and
feathers.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Csnter.
Luxurious articles that go
under the general name of fine
leather goods are about as
ready as they will lie at any
time. Our trade in such has
prospered beyond all reasona
ble expectation; may be, be
cause we choose them well.
We ought to except foreign
pocket books. They will be
ready shortly.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Flint,
ortliwebt fn
d third circle«,
Triplicate mirrors, mirrors
that show three sides of the
head at once, ars here.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
d circle, northeast from«
Blankets of every grade, ex
cept the very finest; they'll be
here in a few days.
W e have rejected more than
a thousand pairs from the
sendings of a single maker.
There is no other way to keep
standards high.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
North of City-ball m|i
(■ntr.iire.
A wise word about curtains.
But, first, no word is wise to
everybody. This is for a
family which likes choice
things, hut lacks means.
A good pair of Antique-and
scrim curtains can be got for
$4.50.
s< rim; the border of scrim with
a few threads drawn and re
placed with antique work; and
the; border is put on with a 3
or 4 inch antique insertion.
This makes a neat, modest,
proper curtain; one that is very
creditable to the family. It is
actually suggestive of good
taste; and that is the highest
compliment that can he paid to
any decoration This is the
modem way of looking at up
holstery'.
But; if others tilings are
going to correspond, you may
pay $50 for antique for your
window; which is a wise word
for jieoplc who have plenty of
money.
The body is of plain
lOIIN WANAMAKER.
Kast of Arcade. »<
'I Moor.
French suspenders
everybod)
fortable, neat, strong and dur
able. How much do you
guess 1 20 cents. Actually.
JOHN WANAVIAKKK.'
that
can see are com
W«»l or Arcade, Mi
Middle Market ^tr«
nl*o
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Cheat it ut, Thirte« utli aud k ark et Street»,
aud City-ball wjuaj«. Philadelphia.
EVVVATIOSAIm
pUOBT
evening School
MONDAY KVE'O, OCT. 8, '88.
Persons wishing
roon No. A Masonic Temple,
formation wUl apply to
u.
sspESSt I «
INSTITUTE
j^JAPLEWOOD
-row—
BOTH SEXES,
1« S mil«« wmi of D«W Brood Btrotl »tatlou,
Phil», ft Ball. Control R. R.
Courte« of Study—Etifllsh, Busina««, rtcteutlflc
and Oa»»l«al ; a thorough Chemical department.
Superior opportunities offered to young
and boy« to prepare for the best American col
age«.
Degree#are conferred by authority of the Leg
islature or Pennsylvania upon youug ladle«
taking a full coarse.
Reading taught by a irst-cla« elocutionist.
Penmanship by a professor-master of tbe
beautle* of the art.
Private Instruction gD
cation ha» been nvglected. A li
ment for little boy*. Twelve lustructU
Philadelphia,
men
those whose edu
-llke depart
J. HIIORTl.lHUE(YalvCullrgal, A. M„ I'rin
elpal, Coneordvllle, Del., Co., Pa,
ang!0-2in-eod
j^DAMS AND BROTHER,
No. 504 Market Street,
—CHEAP—
Cash Variety Store.
FIRE WORKS,
DRY GOO DHL*
HOSIERY
MOTIONA
la A III
ES* A GENTS'
UNDERWEAR,
BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS
CROCK EKY, TIN.
.AKS WAKE.
HAG, HEMP.
INGItA IN AND
STAIR CARPET.
«TA lit ROIW,
CURTAIN»
t.i
and cheapest line ol' Stair, Table and
Cloth*, Lamp«, Lautern», Va»**a In
1 Pocket Cutlery,
Largest
Fit
I ab!«
endlea» variety.
Kxpre*» Wagon*, Velocipede*, Toy« of all descrip
tion*, Doll*. Dull-Hea.il», Dull-Botl le», Doll
CarrlAgc». The largest, cheapest and best Hue ol
BABY CARRIAGES tu the SUte.
-BOLE AGES »OK—
HARPER'S BAZAR /ATTERN8.
It will pay yen to call and examine on
of good* aud prices tiefore purchasing.
BASE BALLS A BATS
varleli
A-lS-12-4A-dA w
4 J)TH FOPULA
MONTHLY' DRAWING OF TIIE
Commonwealth
Distribution Co.
In tbe city of LOUISVILLE,
Tuesday, October 31st '82.
TheM^lrawIng* occur monthly
•-<»«-ii«-rnl Ahm-ih l>l
«1er provision«
of
act of the . __
The United State« Circuit <
den-d the following decision :
First -That the Commonwealth Distribution
Company Is leg
rtcconn—Ita «Trawlngs arc fair.
uiipaiiy ha* now ou hand a large reserve
fluid. Read carefully the Hat of prize* of the
I y of Kentucky.
>urt on March
al.
Tli
OCTOBER DRAWING.
1 I'rlze.
1 I'rlze..
1 Prize.
10 Prize», !,<»*> each...
■•»0,000
. 10,000
. 5,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 10,000
. 12.000
. 10,000
. 2,700
. 1,800
2U
mi •
■ *'
I,<W0
" Approximation
wn
200
»
100 ••
1,000 Prizes.
1112,400
WHOLE TICKETS, |L HALF TICKET», |l.
27 Ticket*,|50;&6 Tickets, |100.
Remit Money or Hank Draft In Letter, or «end
by Exprès*. Don't send by ReglaU-red Letter or
Piwt (»dice Order. Order* of |5 and upward by
Express, can be »ent at our expense. Addrea* all
order» to it. M. BOAKDMAN, Courier-Journal
Building, Louisville, Ky., or, R. M. BOARD
MAN. :5w Broadway. New York. «.2^tD-ly-«6
to
a
Hi
lb. ALONZO dk waxes.
J JENRY L. RAYMOND A CO.,
STOCK BROKERS,
NOS. 4 AND 6 PINE STREET, N. .,
Buy and sell lor Investment, ami carry on
moderate margin all securities dealt in on
the New York Stock Exchange. Flrst
clas« privileges at favorable rate«. Purties
distantly locate from Wall street
wishing to invest sums ranging
from 950 to $1,000, are Invited to
write for us for particulars. Complete
Financial Report mailed free. Small orders
executed at current rates. Refer to Bankers
Members of N. Y. Stea k Exchange, Official#
of New York Central Railroad Co., ami
prominent Manufacturing ami Mercantile
Business House«. References aud terms
mailed on application.
HO U 8 E
—AND—
4
r t
SIGN
PAINTING
— ALSO
F KE8C01N (4
S*" Neatly
mptly Executed.*%*
G. W. BOULDEN
No. 307 King Street.
7 . I
W E TAKE PLEASURE IN CALLING
Til E ATTENTION UK
PIANO
—ANl>—
AN
VI
Buyer* to
»lock, Juat opened,
incut of Instruments
r NKW, I.AKGF. and F.LKGANT
We offer the fluest assort
to be found In tbe eltv, at
the mo
tempting price*.
on» wlMliliig to
pMrebate will tlud It greatly to their Inter«
give
to
a call.
We take plea«t
Ktelng
Iu showing
1st I
lo all,
wh 'tin
they wl»li t<
iy
I). S. Johnston & Co.,
4(5 and 48 West Fillh St.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE.
01 NUI NY kfi
yii-so-*
VLOTMNQ.
Just the latest Style«
ow in the market
R«ady Made Clothing
N
ill be found at Market &
Fourth.
W
JJecidedly the largest Stock
Jn the city to select from.
very Department is tilled
"pV>r your inspection and
I r\ ach suit is guaranteed
Lj i»erfect.
"VTobby Patterns for Boy
IN and Men.
E
S
D oing our liest for the
smaller children.
f this Department we need
but say
O
R ich are the styles we offer
to-day
F
or a Custom Suit to fit like
a glove.
&
a stock unsuritassed, 2d
floor above
c
ut, trimmed and made
stylish and neat,
f fesliion, the finest found
on our street.
O
4 TH-with let us go
stock to view,
, this
&
make our selection from
something new;
M
ove with the crowd, and
leave your measure,
A nd get a suit that gives
you pleasure,
E
omembering "merit de
mands recognition,"
lett, the cutter, first in tin*
profession,
K
very garment must suit,
J your favor to win,
T I'This the reason we ex|)ect
.JL you again;
s
o give us a call, we boast
not in vain.
TIAhe leaders of Styles in
JL Wilmington.
*AIL *UAD I.lNxg.
""■dîsKS'
«sSSswsBi
Philadelphia (•xdpsJm! 9 ' 8 *' f '*
11.B s.
»•»r«"«", 1 ""'*''' stations— loi,
JhJtjmses and Bay Llne-s.07 p
Baltimore only—1.01^ w.lu,'. , 2 ,
Trains for UeUwaw Divl.t,,,^,
New Castle—a m, u * v -
"ÎÎSV. m"' J iNtormedlate
»UNDA\ TRAIN«
r ï.'mÎÎJfiPK - Ne " Vürk ** s. m.
■K'JTBÄ'ft Wishlnslon-l.n,
lsax.
a. m
».17
Lift, 3.
»tail.,
ü ' « Wp.O.
•-S.1Q«. m
»lalluiig , jq %
5 >- *•«, t». 17,
Baltimore I.Ü6 a. m.
For further liii'ormatlo
ferrvd to the time tables p<
•^Trains marked *.huw
upou which extra fare 1» «•
CH AN "V General I'asst'iigcr
M An. a. I Lull. General Manager;
Ï' 1 1 ny,
••• •'m
V Itintii >|
l l'M»
barged.
A|U.
HTtCAtlMIIIH LINUX.
" ?OR PHILADELPHIA.
TIIKHTKAMKIt
s. M. FELTON
it
—CHANGE OF HOURS
AND AFTER MONDAY
»KP! . 2&TH.TH K 8TK A M EH S. M
FKLTON WILL
street wharf at «.« . m
m*»"i.5o t »" r m U ' '"''"»"»Nlplili.lt
Stopping at Clicstcr and Hook each way
ÄSÄSÄbyWrÄ Us
Kmo".haL«Uc^u on,rao,, ' ,l '' , ' l "'"'
pOR NEW YORK. ^
Electric Line ot Steamers
Halls from King «treet wharf, Wilmington
TUESDAYS.
THURHilAYH
ami 8ATPKDAV'*,
t*»i River, New Yilrk," 1 Kr ^
at 2 o'clock, p. in..
MON DAYS,
WEDNESDAYS,
and Fit!DAYS,
at 4 o'clock, p. m. Freight carrln
by ail) other line, p»>r
apply to
low
A BIEL ABBOT, M South street, New York
E. ANDREWS, Wilmington. Del. &-2S>tf-ft
^NCHOR
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAHKHa
Sail Weekly to snd from
NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via I.ONDOI
DEMKY,
Cabin Passage, f»0 to pm. Re
Hecoud Cabin,$10. Return Ticket»,^.
Cat-In passenger« iKMiked at low i
Passenger acrommodalion-i are
Stateroom* on Main Deck. I 1
at lowest rate* to or from
Norway, Sweden, Den mark, Ac.
LINE.
|1I0 to(l
IM
tt
rmauy, I til
For books of "Tours In Scotland, "rsteLplin
Ac., apply to HKKDKRrtON lllto! IIKM, Ni
York, or SAMUEL F. BETT», Adam. Eiprw
W Hin III fftou
FiNANVIAl -
ARTIZANS SAVING BANK.
q-iiK
NO. 502 MARKE!' STREET,
Incorporated January 24tii. 1861.
Open to recel ve deposit«from 9 ». in. until 4p.
and on Tuesday and Saturday eve«l«|8
HKMI ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
made In April
wlthd
Wl
I
Regularly
dividend«- ., „ HL
a« deposit». Thus permanent d< perilscuinpo
their Interest twice In each ysr.
MANAGERS.
they »re
Ut-or** W. Ruth,
George 8. • apeI le,
M. L. l.lchteniteio,
Edward Darlington,
Job H. Jarkwm,
William 11. »wlfk
Anthony lllggl«»
tT -VV:Mr*U.r
Clement B. Hinyth,
Charles W. Ilwwland,
Nathaniel R. Henson,
Henry F. Dure,
W. Hasting«,
Edward Pusejr
f« h'D-ly
national bank ( M1NUT( 1S)
> THE PUBLIC MoNtV
piRST
Repository
—AND—
FINANCIAL AGENT»
—OF—
THE UNITED HT ATI
KUWAKD Brrr». Cta»
I-A1D UP CAPITAL, pu),«"
Discount days, MONDAY8
at «.:»#. ui.
DIRECTOR»*
J ü aï,"!V A M d Âb.
WllllHin Tatnall,
, EH Garrett.
Samuel Bancroft. Jr.
Edward Belts,
Clement II. »myth,
George W. Bu«ll,
Dan 1*8 James,
nM
NOTICE.
gPECIAL
MESSRS. E de V. VERMONT S * 0
P u BLI SHE RS,
or 7 « CHAMBER»STHKKT, NKW
nielli* P 1 J
-prepared to «end tin I«
FINANCIAL 1.ETTEK
white *■*l*'' ,
FBIVATE
fro.., N.'* Vor, .Hjr #
INVESTOR» OR
»I'EUt'LATttlW»
ceklv U"* UU *
who may desire to
Infor uiatU
t iling the
stock market
III the metrepulD
HINTS «lid POINTS
furnished t«»
8 PEC U LA
it in
•h
onccrnlng i*'« P ro ! , *,V.V
'«Tml i «|Bl»B»U *
,.W,riTABL* INVK« 1 » 0 ..
ccrnhiK
hecuhk »iki
Thi'"
Noth'* : r-djV.W
connected, dlWtrdJ - ...
Broker*' or
heilig ImMm«*
tl
tli. Irin«
ceil In llw l«*» 1 * 1 '
tnntlo
with«
Intercut.
rVi'ikif-KS 0 / 1 '
.fflpt *»« 11,1
regularly ^
SwIUTivfwVfK"«;"' 1 ''
ONE DOLLAR 1,1
E. DE V. VERMONT
PUBLISHERS.
UKRS STBEICT.
sent
Le
A CO.,
76 ('ll AM
& C<
R. R. ROBINSON
bankers ani>
Fourth and Market
BROKER®'
Streets
rOB 8 A, '* :
city Uf V er
oD da
6,000 lfel* w * r ' :