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Gazette ing! the Inti* has the the of (C 6 TA 0 LISHED IN 1784 .) PUBLISHED EVERY DAY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. JBELX-. Ac TAYLOR, EoiToltS and Piulibh Six ... _ the City ... I Twenty-Five Cents tce Regular Authorized OTHER, OR AT THE ÜU 6 INESS Delivered by Carrie n« Cents Month, Payai»«.« Couer x Omet. Wkta, 1 ■ BY MAIL. . . $ 3.00 s»n* Year. . . 3 tx Month«, . 1.56 tMMt Months, . . Cditorial Rooms are con Wilminoton Telephone Ex Advüktisements TIME QETWEKN Th« Bupinebb Office NKCTED CHANGE, News HOURS 8 P. M. 7 a.m. Telegrams to Letters Aomess Till: GAZETTE, Wilmington, Del 41 ÏT igelte •,j/. %Vll.MN 4 iTON, tVEDNEHUAY. NOV. 1 . Ü KM oui: AT 1 C ftTATK TICKET. FOH OOVEHNOK, CHARLES C. STÖCKLET, ol Sussex County. FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CONOUESS, CHARLES B. LORE, Of New Castle County. DKMOCKATIt) COUNTY TICK FT. FOR STATE SENATORS, DR, «WITHIN CHANDLER. ALEXANDER II. COOPER. FOR REPRESENTATIVES, HENRY M. BARLOW. GEORGE II. BATES. ROBERT C. JUSTIS. WILLIAM COOCH. ALBERT N. SUTTON. WILLIAM A. COMEGYS. DR. JAMES V. CRAWFORD. FOR I.R 7 T COURT COMMlSSIONERfl, EDMUND DAMAN, Mill Creek Hundred. ..«»UN T. CIIRATES, Red Li. JAMES II. MACKEY,White Clay Creek 1 Id. h ERICK F. SI I ALLCROSS, St. George's Hd. JAM48 T. TAYLOR, Appoquinimink lid. G^KGE C. ROTOWELL, Blackbird Hd. Hundred. FC1R SHERIFF, PURNAL J. LYNCn. FOR CORONER, FRANK E. SMITH. ul Fraud. liitiiiildnHo It Is a notorious fact that without the absurd is " shallow of foundation for such vorkers ticket will claim, many Republican party declaring that the Rcpublicai have a majority of from eight hundred to one thousand in the city of Wilmington on such majority an houest vote ; if there is Tuesday next. There is in the city In fact, it is doubtful any Republican majority at all, as the city is very close, politically, and has been for years. Therefore, it will l»<- impossible for the Republican party to obtain any consider able majority here without recourse to gross intimidation by means of special polit-cmcn and deputy marshals, and to glaring, concealed Ira Ills. We therefore call upon all Doraocratic and indeix'iideut citizens to carefully watch the otc every ease of intimidation and fraudulent voting that may occur, taking care to observe time, circumstances and the names roboratlng witnesses whenever possible. The Gazette will cheerfully aid in this work, and publish all such instances the day utter the election,so that if intimidation ami fraud an- resorted to iu order to defeat the will of the people, the evidence of the same may be ready to lay before tin Canvass when it meets to determine the result. A Democratic Board of Canvass has already shown that it will honestly de termine the result of an election adverse to it« political inclinations, even to the extent of correcting the errors of ignorant Repub lican Inspectors, sullleient In themselves to vitiate the election of a part, if not all, of their ticket. But at the same time It w ill stand ready to protect tin* people against fraud ami intimidation, ami secure to them, " a free ballot and a (air count," regardless of the result. j m»1Ih on the day of election, and cor. Board of Rciimmbcr t.o note ever/ case of Intimi dation et of illegality othir apparent Illegality. hour of tin* «lay, the names of tin* guilty purtles, or th«;ir personal appearance if their nam<*s are unki ObH«;rve eure!ul ly the place, tin; tala; wit note far a« ily in this way that you m th« title of fraud to you ; every and «lown the name of 1ICM t.o the rating eircum.stan«*'; every eorroh pOHbible. For It is e«*«*Bsfully ht«* rhlch the R«*puhlie:i loader;« arc them* to a victory on tin; seventh ol November. boasting ipt Mu. II loot NS has a«h* but few speeches oaign, as in* is illy i during this ea to support the Fisher. .1 eauo m for him i«' eompliinent lie pai«l of this State ejK'ttt the. ha I Iso to llu; Dcnus-rati«; >«ur.* " hi thn-c d,i y H of per n Jidme arc lh " utawlH first "/**»• tld: rif/ill hour sty of it* //<»/ " / mu,/ eteilte.il y it if* nment. »* that a dim, ,,f the beat ili.ihoncHtly u,t " Statt '* " lined." Foil YKAitH, previous to 1878, tli« Repul - li«-an party control!«;«! our municipal afTairs, ami l« ft floating «lehts, <-xhauHt«-d appropil ationa, yib,(KM) belonging to the Sc'.iool Board us a r«;e«»r«l of its ineflicleney. The same party now seeks to gain control of tile county and State governments. Will the people trust ements, and tin* theft of it i The pukhent Republican City Council ia dishonestly holding the sum of $20,000 tliat IielongH to tin- Board of Education, ami is badly needed l»y tlte latter organization. The Scliool B«>ur«l sliould resort to tiie law anti endeavor to prix-ure at «»nee tiie money it is justly entitled to aud reeds so badly. The Outlook. Next Tuesday the election for State and couuty ollicer» ami a Representative In Con gress will take pluce in Delaware, and the Legislature theu elected will have the choos ing! of a United states Senator to succeed lion. Eli Sautabury, whoee term expires on the fourth of March, 1883. In many respecta the present campaign Inti* proved the most remarkable that ever •curred in this State* In the first plaec, it has been fought almost exclusively upon local issues, with both parlies distinctively committed to certain legislative and con stitutional reforms demanded by the people, thus leaving the eoutest to hinge in a great measure upon the ]>crsonal and political character of the candidates aud the party leaders. And here, the Democratic party has been peculiarly fortunate. Its county tickets composed of reputable leading citizens, while its Slate nominees are popular with the people, and its management clean aud aide. The Republican party, on the other hand, has been handicapped from the start by the most corrupt management that ever disgraced a political organization, aud while Its candidates character and reputation they position to the w ill of the dominant wing of the parly, and are pledged to carry out Dick llarrlugtou's corrupt withes iu the event of their election. From a calm and careful review' of the fhc Ing to As a its a est era lor of of of to -• * maluly of good re their Held, we are constrained to the belief that the Démocratie party will achieve a decisive victory In all three of the counties. Kent and Suss«-x are morally certain to go Dei »•ratio, while all the chances In New Castle are with the Democrats. Two years ago, in this county, with our party torn by internal dissensions aud deprived of an eflkcieut organization, with manufacturers bull dozing their employe* to vote the Republican ticket and mom-y (lowing lavishly In support ot the Kcpubli tho Democrats were defeated by average majority of about two hun dred, and a majority of only one huudred on the electoral ticket. To-day the party is in the field w ith a splendid organi zation and the lu st county ticket it has had f««r years, while the spirit of dUsatiafae tion that weakened Its ranks two years ago has entirely disupiM'urcd, and every memluT of the party is working oarncsJv for its entire success. The Republicans this time huvu to wrestle w ith party dissensions, and though th«*y may resort to fraud and in timidation by means of s|)eeiul oflleers and deputy United States do not lieliet ran ca I on (). Marshals, they cun conquer the Indoinltahle Demo cracy, or »upprosa the spirit of assurance that prevails in our ranks. We think New Castle county is sure to go Democratic by from three to five hundred majority. Altogether the political skies in Delaware are bright for the Democrats, und we hesitatingly predict a glorious victory on Tuesday next. WC In Mu Lore's answer to the Kent and Sus sex couuty Grangers was prompt and satis factory, aud left no doubt whatever thut he was opi>o6t"d to any further Increase of tlie duty on the components of fertilizers. This is not only assuring to the farmers ol the State but to the workingmen of Mr. L onerous duly projHMK'd is like "taxing the bread with " which we feed our fumllies," ami when the man who labors for a small pittance to support a growing family reflectssudly upon the high price of flour, lie will see the ne cessity of avoiding legislation thut tends to increase the cost of raising wheat. Mr. Hastings does not know how he stands on this question, but Mr. Lore has answered in a manner thut leaves no doubt whatever to how he would vote if the question came before him in Confers for consideration. this city, for such •d it, the one expt( " PnoLur^ s," the morning organ's anony mous scrihhler, returns to his false statements In relation to Mr. Biggs' Sussex county speech, but is evidently ashamed to append his proper name to Ills lying pro duction. Mr. Biggs made a fair, open, manly denial over his oww signature, bat his ac t-user hides behind a sneaking non ilr plume that belies Ids nature as much ns his ridiculous statements shame the truth, and refers to a lot of New Yorkers for the proof of his silly charge. Why not refer to the reputable citizens of Georgetown who were present at the meeting? One of them lins already voluntarily «artuiiwd Mr. Biggs, and a hundred others ran t»e procured if the contemptible fraud who is evidently nshamod to back his own charges will come out openly ami challenge contradiction. "Gath" thinks that Judge Fisher I« the "natural leader of the Delaware Uepubli "cans." So many Kepubllenns think the nam« way, but object to h'udcrHliip, that, hundreds of them cither vote the Democratic ticket or stay away from the polls. *li obnoxious -ill Infornintion Wante«!. f.Mcriw« th« r*ri Wirkly.3 "Little Wash Hastings" is the Congreg sional candidat«; in Delaware. Wash is a ami stands 1 «*bs than flv«* feel iu his half hose. Ho has been stumping Dclu speech written by h«< n*. II«; is for turiff, first, last, always, •re i* part ««f his speech: "Why should a workingman bo a Repub lican instead of a l)eino«-rat ? Beet Republican party is in favor «»f a tarilT to protect, th«* interests of the working claim that, my own interests and thou« of my workingmen are Identical. It In xn ill thut / u'onliln't pay any hit/her intye* thiiu I run help. This is tine. / pell, 'd t«i buy what is needed in my business / om and to get my labor Just hulV r* ill: lt.li «•I II the . I n* rhr.iply r That is just it. Mr. Hastings is a small dio even refuses t port llu; high tariff journals, and yet he be lieves iu the highest sort of a tariff. Who is Gi*.orgc WnshiugUm Hastings, anyway ? A Wonderful Inst f Norris ir« facturer, P «•«of Animal Instinct. «II ll.-ri.lfl. ] Thanksgiving stories nr« now ripe, and they till a long-felt wont. In tl the long absent son, hlUOOtll-fH( a ('«l vouth of Rtrwi«*B who left home a 0, and is mourned as «lead by his parents, returns home a heard«*«! man of 150, just ns the family are to their Thanksgiving dinner, 1 llu* only member of the household who appears to recognize the wanderer Is the old dog, who never saw him before; and there is great J«iy in the house. Many of tins«; happy meetings would never take place if it were not for the annual Thanks giving story. sifting «1« - ltlr«l Munna keeps canaries in constant song, and cures diucuftca. 15 cents at drug store. Bird Focal C«)., C ■l™, N. J. Knuly Tor Knll * Knnlne».. Our fall stock of liats an«l enj)« now in store. The most elegant stock of Derby hats we ev«*r had made up. Prices as usual, the lowest in the city. E. II. Kumford «Sc Bro., No. Market street. l>r. 1'leree'n "l'eIlc»*, M little liver pills (-ugftr-eoat««l) purify the bliMnl, speedily eorre.-t all dhurdurs nftho liver, st«>uiu.-li. ur.tl liowela. Ity UtugglKts. wAa ECUN 031 ICAI. AND l'llUOUXGHlVE. fhc Local liule *>f Two rarlic» In Now Castle Couuty au a Wilmington City Compared. To the Editor of tub Ing the year 1888, while the coutrol of the Levy Court county, a number of citizens petitioned said Levy Court to build a bridge over the Chris tiana at Third street. The Court refused to build the bridge, and wi uld not make an appropriation toward that end. In their opinion our city was large *nough, and they were both deaf and dumb io improvements. As most of our citizens kn »w the bridge was built by private enterprise, and it stands ns a monument to the wisdom its builders. Hundreds jj were put on the market, e|nd our working men enil raced the opportunity ami Fccured a cheap home and no thanks to a non-pro grefsive Republican Levy Court. It be hooves all those who wish to see our city ex tend and improvements it ado for the inter est of our working men, to vote the Demo, era tic ticket, as it is lor thulr interest. Tin* actions of the Republican« In the past prove that they care nothing lor the hundreds of working men who are striding to get a home lor themselves. A Democratic Council through a De cratlc Legislature exempt« d a large uumler of acres of luud from tuxuUon for a number of years for the purpose of cucouraging man ufacturers to come here, and the p. »»pi«- can uow see the w isdom of sip h legislation. A Democratic Council, through the influence of Hon. T. F. Huyard, visit«*«! the city of Wa»hiugt4)u and obtained an appropriation to deepen the Christiana river. A Demo cratic Council hail the expense of lighting our city reduced $7,(kk)j |>er annum. It. cost more to carry on the city under Republican rule wiltb u imputation of .'id,U00 inhabitants* than it did tin« Dc crats with If, 000 . Workingmen vote for the party you can trust. THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF I)UY GOOD.H. 8TnAwimmoB «fc Clothier, Deai.kiih in Diiy (loot»» Kxcli fIVEI.Y, Eighth ami M.muIf.t Btkkbtb. Th« Result of A representative of 'I'Ue I I'imet lu resent nt the olftae of The Louisiana Stute •ry Company when MK D. TV Itlalrof t'.il is, Miss., riMM-Ivnl a rnock lucky tiohtar «»fon«* tifih ortlia capital pries oi •7», uuu, ou ticket No. 4-.M iL and a»k«*if: Did you not feel eluted when ! -• If o, not at nil. I had an |d«a 1 v.'.uM win. 1 had been taking tl«*kets- yell, now It for nearly two years, and I wi for 1 felt my t hurried tlm lottery <ompany up. but waited. Gazette : Dur Rrpuhlk-nns bad of New Castle and sagacity of f cfieap homes of lit K°ver O ns hit v eh. Tfraiiee. <1/ WI18 ■t •ed by fortune?' ixt he s LM Ing my time. taking my tiekotH rriruInrflT «very Dow I've hit them. ' What do *1 orith. Inlemi ?• doing with the mousy?" believed I hml W I huveehllilren, lion of the -Well, the Ight 1 . 1 jneritiilly illstrllnrte.l il. I I pr« min « to I e.La p. oney lor them. I lie pin de on that night 1 Intend .r-f, w'v,, 1 fell Hint (M-earh by Intuit Id :ii oem, that 1 had w. . Ttl« feeling, ofen Impoli Idc to d'-Kcrltie. Tim* lie hldeil tile time. Then, xt drawing will o<-. i|ir »Noreinbor Uih.uml any InloriiiaUon thereof can he lent on sppllc.i thin to M. A. D.mphln, New nrleaue, Li.-X. (). Tinirn-tirinornit , Seutmiher PS. ■ KD JJ LA T I OS Ah. lt UUBV EVENING SCHOOL —Will r MONDAY EVK'O, OCT. 2, »83, * 11 *'»» on— No. 4 , Masonic Temple. Information will apply to I DR. SAMI. 1 V. MC Ill'll V, *ROF. .1^ JACK SON PI KIM U. In Pci dull ng •cp 28 -fll -14 jyjAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE -F BOTH SEXES, 1 h 22 miles west «f ne Philadelphia, Courses of Study—Kngltkh, lhidne.ns, : ^iid Classical ; a thortiiigh Chcmh ul dep Hupcrlnr opportunities offered d hoy» t«j prepare lor q»e b< »t Aim-rU; eg«-*. |Rroad Street Pllllo. A Lilt. ( 4 1 ral R •h mir« T' 1 Degree* e confbrre«! hjr authority of the !,«■ - ixylvanlii upon young la.lh Mat tire of Pe Liking a full cot Reading taught by a flri|t-«:laââ elocutlonlxt. Penmanship by a professor—master of the beauties of the art. •rivale lnstructhu mgl given to thoa <-t«-«|. A ho Twelve e.lu i-llke ilepnl t vhc calk in« ut for little hoys. striiclIiMis. J. SHORT!.!DGK (Yap* C«»liege), A. M., Prln elpal, Coiieonlvll!«-, Del., ('«»., l*a. uiiglC- 2 lil-c<Hl r j*KA ! TEA I TKA I O.u* Hi •Ii ! Cln-nts qf verv choice lve.1 op TE AS Jn oilig them onrJiiAlly fanu '*> Is ar«- all choli-«' ni g' TEAM. Wo «•r COFFEES. Id «lus a trial by all lovci «•alHo constantly receiving new Invole. Ch«»hju Java, Mocha, Rio, Laguayra and Mararall»]» Coffc«>*. C.ilh-c, onr clioh*«| Breakfast Cwffcc I n all«»« I any win 2, I . 20 , 22 Wlileli Is Mir •«»flu«*» pu rv Mou. Pi Hpl«-« «piMdalty. OltlfijEISr'S —TEA STOUE — No. 5, E. Second St., Wil., Del. N 1:w BUCK W HIß AT MBA E li Just reeelvi ! a fin. a|*th le of frc*»h net Meal -AT— J. J. SMITH'S, FOURTH AND »SHIPLEY ST»8. I AF.I.A WAKE CAIU'F.T HOUSE, ■ ' Mi. :»J.J MA l!K KT fil It LET. I We have Just nrelvd la «• stock TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, TIIRF.R-PLY INGRAINS AND DAMASK CARPETINGS —A Ism* h laryj«' a»*«) OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS AND WIN DOW SHADES. a a call an«l satisfy yours« lf that giving bargains .*64 «"til HENRY GREBE, WILMINGTON. DE a a of J ^ POSITIVECURE W 1T1IOUT MEDICI N E IS ALLAN'S SOLUP.LF MEDITATED BOUGH S Patented, 0 etot»er letlt, 1 « 78 . —Oil « 1 b of No. 1 will e No. «.St «ilitiiinite «: g Ktliimllng. Ill i i II I« .( Hind)*, eopalbi oil Of Milllbil •I, ti p« iihI.x by «leHtr«iying lbei;o;itlliKs of ill Pi le«-, 81 . 51 ). Sol.I fly nil «IruKgH« oi receipt «.f t»ri«*e. F«|*r I'urther particular tor circular. P.O.Box,!,,,;«. liai lys . Ii. •I • I J. Ç. ALLAN CO., to Joint Street, N«'W York I an 18 J^OTICF,. 1,000 Pairs More —OF— Thoscp $1.00 SHOES. EWING, 0 E. Front Street. in «Sc —JERT RF.CEI VKD— First store fr«n Market. oet2s-H-lm v 11 . New • 10 ». New uVirx ir.iXAVAKKtr*. 'J'O-DAY -AT Wanamakcr's. John 7.M Wednesday, November 1. One shawl We'd like one sort of people to see ; people who judge everything by price place ; people that can to look at any thing out of London or Paris, unless an extravagant price on it. There are a few such Some 1 or ri. hardly he got . IS ferred upon people in Philadelphia, of them happen to glance at now and an advertisement then; «ot to Ttuy of us ol course—they only buy kitchen furniture and carpet-tacks here; hut to see what's going on; the news—cvervbodv reads the ( (4 news. AY ill Miss Flora Me FI ini sc y ho so gracious as to look at that shawl ! That particular shawl is so clear a case of splendid, extraordinary, won derful embroidery, that neither price nor place, nor both together, can spoil it. may he the finest piece of India needle-work in the city, though there's many a shawl in Philadelphia that cost tlm lair owner two or three thou sand dollars. [We didn't say anything about the fair seller. We're not going to say that, it isn't fair to charge enough for things to satisfy Miss Flora that the things are nice. We're not going to say anything about our neighbors anyway. We're talking about shawls.] Is there another so large, so light, so fine, so equal, so even, so gentle, so quiet, and yet so glorious from center to very fringe, with one continuous, perfect and increasing blaze of splendor ! llut it cost so little, that we really can't charge more than Çi ,000 for it. II we wer.' not afraid Miss Flora'd buy it, we nught mark it $3,000 or $4,1)00, just to humor these people. But siq> pos<! then it should get out that that the shawl cost us only $0.50; what'd become of our standing with the other people, who trade with us because they believe that we sell every thing for the barest fraction over cost ! We're going to stick to these latter people; there are so many of 'em. $1.000 for the shawl! The other thousands shall not tempt us ! wlll • at ii. It R. Ac., r \V. 1 Dl JOHN W'ANAMAKER. al »si Ll)« >t lit, sc«mikI floor. These arc among the new hooks since onr last : I r A RT. li liv all AI «I Xn Italy. •nth IvMidngloii. M. D. .ml White. Hnaan *. ho r Is FK.TION. ir« 1 Ii Engine . . I çn .75 a. si 2 .no 2.15 T Dri hi Blok \v. ( 40 in A Mod« 1.10 1.20 N \ Iv. S r/.;iy. W: 12 1. :t. . rhciim. I : Lid Bol.l I ...h i r. Lois Ki -I pld, M. I). A.ign-liih M. Swift. ! K.I N Stori It. \Y. Malaie. 1 I : . I« M •Ulimi, pat ai Mi.. Lclghl« C. I bill. 1 >• P< rp!«*zltle«. A llet* TilE«H.«)«. Y AND RELIGION. 11. S. I. rle hi d Life. Holland. i'. 1.15 V£) of Tower. Al« xa oh r.Mi l.i s«w -I Sciitlim ut. Noah Porter II Sv MV Tor Walk lloll«». A. PlnlpH. 12 L All»« it II. Li 1.1 HISTORY, III« x • R A PII V AND TRAVEL. a«*. William V y «»r the Hwlnton. «v «■mi-* Treaty. Potoi 5 2.50 I < hail«*» H. Ivt j-Hcr. ( 1 iur«*h, v«.l d n vlwd .dill. mi. I* Xt .fill. 111 .I r •hrlstin Plllli) lllhtory : a.oo 3.3T f r I Pros«- Fiction. Bay .1 Turk 1.25 1.50 M« hi. dr ..f I lt H Maei illl.au. Tims. 11 nulle*. \: 1.15 1.25 M ii J Vioitlorii lalThoi •as. T.R. .25 2 . :n dollll I l.dld. II.» Ada ..«. Vol Berle«. I Aim rrvi •J5 1.05 'larks* L«*wi. •I Hi 12 :«) \V:'r*. r i «.fill«' A I. N talus, , sumtl It Nation. AY. N liti 1.50 I. I •* ""k. < II« I rials, s 2.75 R.(M> S Book News for November will be out the last of the week; larger than heretofore. Monthly; specimen ropy free, means of telling all we can find out about new books. .11 it is well edited, it is useful; il not, not. We don't know what people think of it. Only three months old. oil 25 cents a year; It is our lys Ii. • I JOHN WANAMAKER, North of Thirteenth-street entrance. JOHN WANAMAKER, flic . , Thl l ier ntl. <1 Market Htrei-la, aud « lly-linll nquaie. Plilludi Iplila. IlArl.HOA I) LOWS. v mL ù?æ x '% l !r summ BALTIMORE RAILROAD. octtobkk, ou», iwc. Trains will taave' Wilmington as follows foe : io.au, ». in. iao, «.«>, 7 .an, *.« 6 , p. 1 ». l>liil»,irluhi» s.aa, «.» 7 . 1 ». 11 . 01 , II.ali,».«, 11 .M. a.m. 17 . 15 , 1 . 01 .a. 17 ,u. 10 , New York-- 1 .no. 1 . 73 , ft.SO, ,>V .M, 11 .» ». ». • 12 .»), 1 . 88 , 2 . 30 , 5 . 17 , ll.ae, 7 . 31 .Ji. III. Hiilttiiuiro »ml luleuneilUle .laiton.— 1.00, 7.17 10 , Ou ». in . fl.oop. m. Ukltiinurc »ml ll»y l.lne-«.S7 p. m. Btlttmure uil Wuhlnpon-I.U 1.11, 8.06 M7 ». 111. 1.00, *1.09, S.0U, 11.67, 11.04 p. 111. - llolllmoreonly—1.06, 10.00«. 111. 12.38 »ml Tr»ioe for DoUwar« lllvl.loii Iflovo for: New (■»•111—0.00, 11.10». ill. 1.06, 3.00, ».26 p. il IntormeiltttUi »lallou»"#.10». Lift. M 7.M p. m. llarrliiffto Litt. 0.25 p. m. 1 ).dinar ami Intermediate stallons- 0.10 a. m. 1.06 p. »»• ( SUNDAY TRAINM. Philadelphia and lnU;rm«s«llau*sUtton»— 8 . 10 a.m. ri. uoin. 7 .;n. o.M, p. in. d New York— 2 .U 0 , 2.23 a. m. 6 . 17 , Haiti,»„.I W» 8 l)l„Kt(Ml— 1 . 42 . 4 . 51 , ». 06 , 0 . 17 , . III. II.at p. in. llaltlmore— 1 .U 6 ». in. K<»r further Infonnatlon paRienyrni are re ferred to the time taldes p.»»ted at the depot. «^Trains marked thos: (•) are limited express upon which extra fare 1 * charged. »I. It. (ieneral PaHKcnger Agt. CHAH. K. I'Ltill. Oenentl Munaaer. At J AM.snir r ,i.\as. 1IUNGE OF TIME ! ( FOR PHILADELPHIA AT 7 A. M. ON AND APTKK MONDAY, CKT. SOTII, TIIB STKAMKU »9 SAMUEL M. FELTON (4 I.,ll04>k Hl IV wlll leave French street wharf at 7. JO a. » .1 « In stcr at N.IU a. M. tig leaven l'hll«il«-l|ihlA at 2.3) p, in. e from Wilmington, 1J r. H 25 rents. From II.M.knrCli •bin ticket ». the boat jftMMl lit*; bin • rout». at 7 . iu it excursion r. hi rents; ill In- »ohi tlirf..W.A It. It. It. to ( hester, a# ; Wilmington, ii. I i< k 19417 v 1 1 • *n trains »mi (Hook), k) rents I*. JPOH NEW YORK. Electric line ot Steamers -t wharf, Wilmington, HnilH from King TUIODAYH. THUKHDAYH d SATURDAYS, il from Pier H, MONDAYS, at 2 o*fh»rk, p. m.. Baal Hiver, New Y WEDS K 81 IAY 8 , ami FKIDAYH, at 4 o'eliN-k, p. III. Freight carried as low a* l |7 any other line. For rate« apply lu AIM KL A IDIOT, M South street, New York: R. ANIIltEWS. W'llinliigtoli. Del. 6 - 21 -tf-W j^NCHOR LINE. UNITED HTATKH MAIL HTF.AMRU 3 hall Weekly to ami from NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON DEIIKY, Cabin Passage, |fin to | 80 . Return* f 110 to | 14 C Second Cabin,ftO. Return Ticket«, | 7 S. Cabin passenger* Pa»»euger aceoinmo Mtateroo booked at low ratM .dation» Mata lRvk. PasM-ng. r» hookr. from Germany, Italy • unexcelled. A 1 Io •xt ratei Norway, Hwc-don, Denmark, Jtc. For honk* of "Tour« In Scotland. "rate*,pla Ac., apply t»* HENDERSON !!R< )TH ERs, Ne« York, or SAMUEL F. 11 EYTH, Adam* Express, Wllmlnirtoii FISAS VIAZ* r jMlE ARTIZANS SAVING BANK. NO. 802 MARKET STREET, Incoiiporatki) January 24 th, issi. Open to receive depoxitx from I) s. m. until 4 p. • '•'■■*xdAy sad rtAlunUy evriilngx SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND, Regularly mad«) In April i diHih-nd* are not withdraw rru d « )e|«)l they . Thu* iHTinniieul depo»U*coiupuuiiil lee Iu each y war. MANAGER»: . Win* 1 dep« their 111 le I'e Clement It. Smyth, Churl«** W. Ilswlnnd, Nathaniel It. Ik Henry F. Dure, \V. Hasting*, Ktlward Puh« y, Georg* W. Rush, George S. Capelle, M. L. Lichtenstein, h'IwHnl Darlington, Job h. Jack hou, William II. awllt. Anthony Illgglnx. GEORGE W. RUbll, P rest «lent, !.. S. CAPELLE. Vice P renhi«* lit, E. T. TAYLOR, h nnnurer. J. M. MATH KR. Auditor. f«*t» 21 -ly tflliST NATIONAL BANK 1 - OF WILMINGTON. RKI' 9 S 1 T 0 UY or TIIB PUDLlti MuNLY —AND— FINANCIAL AGtSTH -OF TnK UNITED STATES Edward Retts, Freslitent, G mi. D Armstrong, Cashier PAID UT CAPITAL, | 6 UU,UJU. IMillndelnhla, Now York irnl»h« «l t«» regulur IK-im) • lay», MONDAYS «! Poston K.xrhanfr* \% Itli*nit charge. THURSDAYS »It«» Dl al «.:*) a. 1)1 RE*.'TO IW: I r .dwar«l licit«, Clement R. Smyth, George W. ttiirth, Dan hi James, John II. Adam*, C. Met 'onib, Wlllinm Ta l it all, Ell Garrett. Sauiud Uiuurolt, Jr. nl-ly gTFXTAL NOTICE. MESSRS. E de V. VERMONT & CO., PUBLISHERS, OF 70 CHAM IIE 1 LS STREET, NEW YORK, Aeknowluilgid regular rorrennomlent* ol 4 «) N EWSPA PE RH III the fill I led Stale* prupuru«! t«» bi nd lliulr PRIVATE FINANCIAL LETTER from New York city (under white walt*<l c vuhipo) to all INVESTORS UR SPECULATORS, ,1 ( i. who may «lestre to receive information •«•klv the late* 8 *uriilug thu STOCK MARKET 1 n the metrepoll« HINTS and POINTS furnished to SPECULATORS concerutng the p ktoekn : at»«» liable rD<' I.» In decline In a«lvl< and (.'apIlallbU *«U tug HKUliRE and PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS K . : Yr . v * Vermont ft To., not being • ' llreelly or lu«llreetlv t with any ' BuhIim-nm, give llndr Infor .1 advice with lull Impartiality amt being luiliiciu-oti in the I« at,t by |s* ■n. Hi wltlmi I liter« Letter sent regulnrly by MONDAY ntaht'f ^ Iit., 1 . 1 .f»i.t h îw .V"lor THIRTEEN C.nS ONl! l>ULl 4 AR'.muü U U, ° rC ' C0,|,t ° f "" 8U,, ' ° f E. DE V. VERMONT & CO., PUBLISHERS, 7« CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK. augl 4 -l y -81 hi It. It. ROBINSON & CO, BANKERS AND BROKERS, Fourth and Market Streets. »OB SAL*: 5.000 Delaware City 4* per cent, bonds. Buy and sell stock* and bninl* « L«-tt**rn of cre.llt avallnldf In nil i»a !! •H'ï 1 " 1 " 1 - . . . ï'i ul HMlt/.erland Ibbiicd. com ml - si. m of t'.re ce. G^rii)*«) y 7,1-ly-ao •rid v Lornnra. Just the latest Styles ovv in the market ( ^f Ready Made Clothin 0 N W ill Iw* found at Market, & Fourth. ^endeilly the I.argest Stock Jn the city to select from. very Department is filled ~p1or your inspection and E ach suit is guaranteed perfect. "VTobby Patterns for Boys and Men. oing our liest for the smaller children. f this Department we need hut say E D O R ich arc the stylos wo offer to-day F or a Custom Suit to fit like a glove. & a stork unsurpassed, 2d floor above 0 ut, trimmed and made stylish and neat, f fashion, the finest found on our street. O TH-with l«t us st.K'k to view, 4 tlii & make our select ion from something new; M ovr with llio crowd,, and leave your moasuro, A nd get a suit that gives you pleasure, R emembering "merit de mands recognition," K lett, the cutter, first in the profession, E very garment must suit, your favor to win, T his the reason we expect you again; S o give us a call, wc boast not in vain, T he ljeaders of Styles i Wilmington. 111 Jealth is wealth. i.„ y î: 1 ' o j Ä" ' "'hi I», ' !.. •y. I leu «••mi A K«-, ■ . I ' '*) ov« r-i „. rimi Wlil.-I, | nl , u ' •* H-lll r ' •r - 1 it ta* 111 . ii !• ntuitiH '»r «lx iMofprl. "Htll*, t IO. is Kail ti it ill With for nix ♦he pnri hRH.. . )«•' II tin •tv 'd " Itlif. ■v r 1 » ; OIL,, ti ■ y t.v n. • d mid Ml i*i UK|fl*t,«-oi i„. r k,.. mlnirtnn. Delaware •I'KLSSKS A shkcialtt A LA| t um al A oV!c,.M m:i N v '* Iff r ole • 11.1 TRUSSES! To It any kind of Rupture, perleiire. A lit guurnntt . d •at for ladle«. I* y<n,v I< A1, V A l l f \|ia,| JAMES EEi; ArOTHFCAUV, HIXTII AND V.ARKKT STS., "'ll,., ||flj sTon.s a I A'ii /: I a. ... MAGIC RANGE ÜI •ft; î Vt p (y Vou arc Inviu -,1 to cal', auj examine their clejfuiit Five and Six 1 foie Magic l| an With lllumfnatnl End and liroil. li»tf Door. Hliakinu and Dumping Wide Front llearfli and Sh«n «. «ml. U>ut call be the .bark at pleasure. The own Door is lined with Tin, mnl li, t patent Autonmtlu Oven M, II Atludinient. It h: and name plate an*l in Stvl. . | am e Iseipiul totl.i hiVi. As u BAKER it is unuurpatM-il. -AI«o a full line of— Defaehuhle Hearlli, It hua a Reversible l'iivUolijr id I the • per nickel Ap|x Heating, Cooking Stoves and Rani -AT SCnOEN' HEATER, RANGE »Y STOVE HOW 209 & 213 Shipley St,| WILMINGTON, DKL. (K'tls-mvf, w Austin's vi lit:. »A¥n Cd 'B m ■ £ •4 'M i\ jjg^l I ill CUVTlX ^ nuiea»«- I» nil « H« within ; Its man lie «• the «IlsrahC the .at* atloiiH W Alt îÎKÎt-H W «A F K 1 K H » x tv AMI j CUKE In <!*Uhllbhf«l oil lubt tills pnn 'i ri'ulln « that 95 Per Cent. ..1 kl'lm or all «ttseas«** liver, «run y. III. . ■I It Htrlkc* », * I r wiii Th« «rlrlill* in' Ii a tin ««- gr«n •It th '•) •I« •I by I . > Hi«' 11»:» •title For th«* In Itcallhv Kbln«-)'. Llv th« «IhitH'MHlng IHiM)i r»l*uil «I» J Erl «I« T.c« «mum r« at r •j«H;d nation« anti \S Ai'. >k For DlatM't««, R ETES CURE. For Sale by all «h aler*. 11 . 11 . WAKNMIU"' ItOCflKMM EVERY / t ' ROi:i MARSTOH'S NEW! MAN )SV ,b, " ,T should )^ READ IsSfS 8 AKSTOX UEHERV CO., IDS luit" rapping paper. .4« n.« W WOODBINE Mil I s LAREL BKüMTEKW» GUARANTEED FULL COL jy-FKUnPAUY 8TII, ISW* the QUIRK*I 18 WIICIfiTS TO . Til» , ' STRAW W K A PPI count, hIioiiI«! hi»'*' I * MlM 1 2 U t^uli'cH t*' euch bundle» I* V" 1 II li JT#Thcre Is mneh PM' , |' r , | , n M 12sm!tM. ,0 'n'cs.G;a« i iHHn'j';.i ( . .the paper heh-r* h|ll , Âc: ,r wUNï'V»urr*lW II WOODBINE. lira '" 1 tilt! ( Il EA P ER t» thu '"ii M' . paper, put up with LIA» |, U f I» to t)» ••it \Vriipl' l,1 K. a " D tl.ei-hc»l u sl a hk tin* Ann y«» P.INE MILLS*' else,u» this paper i-rht & Count, Quality, AVei B y d .-a-w hurt. but thu consider«;«!. If 5 ' deal with, then 1 1 l|ie to buy any paper bu ^r'T WOODBINE SÂçMs SUFFER^.,,, of un y I « «Htllh' 1 . .. ..mil : III* I wi,i> fnlbc M.iiO > •> .-»n.i; "j;, im'h .t < *i, r * l î"'.;; l iî,' l i l L i»v.- 1 « ,r ; V,U npnllratUm. '^gm F HO* U A tiorueys"*»- ,,vw * Idl «.f ah Ilse I l> Ü»