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now ship party How a not (IrrASusHSs m «7S4.1 PUBLISHED BVRRY DAY. «ÖfiW 8ÖI,DAY bell Sc TAYLOR. Twimtv-Fw« Cshts pm THE RaOULAR AuTMOaüED NO OTHM, OR CCNTS MR WlM, OR Month. PavamJ to COUaOTOR, AND BY MAIL. . . M-00 On« Yean. . • 1.56 MnHonnw, • » . 81 ) like has for for A ft* Bosiniss One« ano Eoituriai Rooms am con vm mi. Wnjnnovon Tiimhonr Ek AOMRVMttftMT« MAY M TMM WAV AT ANY TIM* MTWttN TH« HOUR« IR.M. •MIT IN •f 7 A.«. THE GAZETTE, WtUMNOTON, PtU ♦1 13. MONDAY. MOV. WHMINOTON. Th« W«*t Vomgretm. Unless President Arthur calls a ppccial aesilon of Congreas—^ contingency highly improbable and not likely to arltw — the Democratic House of Representatives chosen on the seventh InsUnt will not assemble in Washington until the month of December, 1883, more than a year from tho present time. But one aesslou of this Congress will therefore be held prior to the great Presi dential campaign of 1884. If the Democratic majority has the Inter est of the party at heart, and desires to aid it in the next national struggle, it will learn wisdom from experience, and so direct its deliberations as to strengthen the hands of the people, instead of fumishiug political capital to the enemies of the Démocratie party. First of all, the next Congres» must keep the ' business of " President making " entirely out of sight. It was the light for eundldatee that weakened the Democratic party lu the campaign ot 1880, and the I tforts to 44 kill Tilden," " crush Bayard," 4 ' choke Thurman," and politically dainu every other gentleman whose name was re motely connected with the nomination in jected a feeling of bltterues« that rankled among the different fac tions all through the campaign, and deprived General Hancock of that hearty, united support of the party to which he was Justly entitled. Had the party re served the vira and bitterness of the noinl uution contests for the great battle against the common enemy, tho Republican party would have been beaten out of Right at the polls, and General Hancock would be Presi dent of the United States to-day. The Democratic Congress, therefore, should give politics the least attention jKMsible, aud confine Its energies to two im portant items of business, viz : The appro priation bills aod the reduction of the public as to relieve the people of tlie that now rests This need not icvenues 4>urden of taxation heavily upon them, take more than three mouth?, and the members who combine to effect this rc »ult will not only put money into their own {HMrketA, by saving tho expense of a long clay iu Washington, but will make a gram! record foh>U|e Democratic party, and start it upon the campaign with all the elements of success attending it« principle« and it« candidates. We therefore hope the Democratic Con gress will prove true to the trust confided in it by the people, and thus keep the way clear lor another errand victory in 1884. tion" is 11 surges are leaves Bon but their town Day" It is and years fact boat the The City of Wilminoton will nce«l aome important legislatiou at the approach ing session of the Legislature, and it woukl well for the Council and other com mittees having the matters in charge to per fect all bills a« soon as possible, so that they . can be presented to the attention of the Legislature immediately after the inaugura tion of the Governor. Frequently important matters are left uutil the closing weeks of the «eßeion, when they are either neglected altogether or considered in a very imperfect manner. The improvement of our water work» and the introduction of a system of sewerage arc very grave and im portant subjects, which ought to be care fully considered here and sent to Dover in time to give the Legislature an opportunity for full consideration. Let the city business be pushed fortvard at once. In addition to retaining tlie Republican allies driven into the Democratic camp, as suggested by the New York WorW, it ia also theduty of the Democratic party to retain the huueat voters who have been its main stay and support lor years. ''Republican " allies" will not win Democratic victories if the rank and tile are disgusted to the extent of withholding their hitherto ßtauueh support. Let the Democratic party legis late for the interest of the people, and ull w ill be well. A Mrs. Col. also band age«. ance a after ho Mrs. ttieir tlie are Chief Engineer Murfbt of the Fire Department has at last made a move towards suppressing the numerous luise alarms that have been curtailing the effl « iency of the lire alarm telegraph system « ver since it instltutcd. People should L« made to know that the fire alarm is not a plaything, but a valuable adjunct of the city's fire department, and any bounds who A If. lic alarm on general principles or upon a mere suspicion should be made to pay for ids foolishness. One o9 tiik negro gamblers arrested by j . tho police yesterday was an active Republi can leader during the recent campaign, and look especial pains to proclaim that "Ids "people" did not demand and were uot in lavor of mixed schools. Evidently, judging from his occupation, "his people" were strangers to schools of any kind, excepting the school of vice. The prevailing weather, while not exactly seasonable, must be peculiarly grati fying to those who, having staked their cash lands with which to purchase winter over coat«. It must be a "cold day," indeed, from which some consolation cannot be ex tracted. The morning organ keeps on finding reasons for tho defeat of the Republican party on Tuesday last, but it has not yet mentioned the most convincing one, which contributed more than all others to the dis astrous result, viz : that there were too many Democratic ballots iu the boxes. Tub newspaper correspondents arc already parceling out the offices of the Democratic House of Representatives. Con gressman Martin, of this State, and Stilson Hutchins, editor of the Washington iW, are mentioned as the leading candidates for fl.t«f CUrk. 4 2 the election—and lost, have not the a Trif lieft 1 H.U 4« party of Delaware is now easting about for leaders. As lcsdor ship of various kinds bas always proved disastrous, It Is cruellgr su party try the experiment leaders for mftCURU BKTVKM PAY IN WSSKX. How Hie CalebrttHou on Last Thursday In (ieorgetown Appeared—Cheering Gov ernor-elect Htockley. [thnntsi Star. 1 G kohoetowx, Del., Nov. 10.—"lltturu Day" in Sussex, is it ordinarily Is, is worth a hundred mils ride to witness; aa It was yesterday, it Is a thing the like of which la not ollen seen In a lifetime. Sussex Is un She clings to sted that the leading the t. at like the ret of the world. _ _ primitive customs, and the ways of gftoa olden times crops out hero and there wher ever you go. So It Is with Return Day. has teen the big eveut in every campaign in Sussex longer than tho moat bory grand father can remember. It 1» tho day of days for thousands. C.ually at that Urne "de fodder's In do shock" and the fall work well nigh completed, and the custom has been for everybody, far and near, to flock Info Georgetown, where the official vote will be computed and the final formalities of tho election gone through with; not so much, of course, to witness anything having to do with the Hoard of Canvass, ss to Join tn tlie general Jollification spirit which ***Tlils was particularly the case yesterday. A larger crowd was tn Georgetown than that which gathered here at the Fourth of July celebration three years ago. Neither Senator Bayard nor the "New Constitu tion" could draw snch a eoucourse. day was blessed with as brig' 11 autumn weather as early November ever brought, and almost with the dawn came a stream of lieopte by all the mails leading into town. Vehicles of all kinds, drawn by horses, mules and oxen, brought people ol all classes ami conditions. Wagons, drawn by six and eicht horses, gaily decorated with flags, garlands, ribbons and sleigh bells, and loaded with Sussex county's yeomany So it was that with the It run* ram in aid its of keep " for the re in that fac that re noinl Tie were numerous, quota made up by special trains at least rt,(KK) people tlirongtNl the streets by high noon. .. About that time the town baud, with the wagon festooned by the fair bands of George town's ladies, started up the Milton road with a flare of martial music to meet the pageant which had been arranged, and escort it into town. Now ail Is expectation. In a little while the procession enter» the town and moves through the streets, while iHiople cheer and guns boom. It is a novel spectacle to Ik* sure. A boat in bright, new paint, mounted on wheels, rigged like a »hip and labelled the ''Old Constitution;" the craft profusely decorated, with a blue hen draped in ribbons and a dried coon skin suspended from the mast. Six men ou horseback in front and 180 mount«! men in the rear, all decorated and giving back to the crowd cheer for cheer. But who is this on the quarter deck of the mimic ship, bowing to the multitude who enthusiastically applaud and salute him? Why that is the Governor-elect—the genial "Charley" Btoeklcy, and lie looks happier at the tribute paid him than ho did when he heard tho result of the election. Through the cheering multitude the proc sion pusse», and such a furore I» raised aF has not often been witnessed, and when the ship is drawn into the square the people flock upon all sides to »bake hand» with the new Governor, and at leuirth he is lifted ou brawn Court which cheers louder and louder, and finally when he disap|M*or» up stairs where the in spectors are «lowly reading off the returns, t icy disperse and amuse themselve» one way and auother. The day I» one of solid enjoyment. Rough enjoyment to bo sure, but none the less pleasant und there is a heartiness about it that always characterises the Sussex people. The stulls for the sale of i>eauut8, eider und more substantial comforts for a hungry man do a driving business. Everybody is in the best of humor, aud the people took their tipple at the hotels and eat their dinners in their wagons with a zest that seems added to by the event. A live raccoon, during tin afternoon, U let loose and climbs one of the trees. He Is shaken down, and meets with a warm reeeptiou, for be is dispatched*'in less than no time, amid much amuscineut. Along toward evening the "Old Constitu party the Presi im tlie rests not y abonlders und carried into the House above the bead« of the crowd and rc own long gram! start it« Con way Along toward evening the "Old Constitu tion" is escorted to the Milton road,a salute is 11 red, and as she departs a dense crowd surges around tho depot, where the trains are speedily filled, and everybody who came leaves pleased with what bus taken place. Bon lires light up the streets iu the twilight, but gradually the enthusiasm dies out with their llickcring glare. At ft o'clock the old town iß nodding itself to sleep. "Return Day" i® over and the crowd hu» gone. The day, as 1 said, is a Sussex institution. It is entered into eagerly by both parties, and the fact that it only comes once iii two years makes it all the more pleasant. The fact that it is rare udds to its interest. The boat used on this occasion was lurulshcd by the young I.cwes pilots. of for A RICH CASE. A Wicked Doctor and a Wicked Widow ('reatliiK »caudal nt Tarry town, N. Y. Nf.w York, Nov. 11.—Mrs.-Ilortense II. Furmtin of Turrytown has brought action against her husband, Dr. J. N. Furuiau lor improper conduct with Mrs. Mary E. Strong, formerly tho wife of Col. Strong, the poet. Mrs. Furman has also commenced suit against the widow for breaking up her home and enticing her hus band away from her, claiming $25,000 dam age«. It is a!lcge«l that through the assist ance of Mrs. Furman, her hut-hand acquired a wide practice in bis profession in Tatry town, worth about $8,000 p«-r annum ; but after becoming infatuated with Mrs. Strong, ho allowed his practice to run down by neglect. The acquaintance of Dr. Furman aud Mrs. Strong, i*Ue alleges, culminated in ttieir marriage iu one of the Western States, where the doctor claim« to have obtained a divorce from his wife. The community of Turrytown is greatly excited over the matter. Tlie case is expected to bo tried in tlie Supreme Court at White Plains at the December term. Interesting developments are looked for. A widow'. I by a A DUCTAL TKAK11KK. A redagogns Who Nearly Kills Boy Because He Could Not »pell "Skating.'' I'm im dei.phi a, Nov. 11.—Professor Jocob If. »ides, the principal of the Br^nont ]»ub lic grammar school, was arrested this after noon for brutally beating George Nagle, aged 13, for Inability to correctly spell tin word "bkuting." The child is a mass of wounds and bruises, and is confined to his bed. His c j . in ex yet too arc the for is reported to be serf *ublic indignation in West Philndel hcrc tlie school Is siluated, is in. litio GUS. phia, tense. Official figures. Registrar Frazer's report for the week ending November fl, is as follow« : Total number of deaths, 17, classified as follows: Born in the United States, 14; foreign, Ö; white, ill; black, 1; male, 11; female, C; adults, 13; minors, 4; died in almshouse, 1; coroner's cases, 2. Deaths by wards: First, 1; Second, 2; Fourth, 2: Fifth, 4; Eighth, 3; Ninth, 2; Tenth, 2; Eleventh, 1; still born, 1. Causes of dtiath : From suffocation, diphtheria, brain disease, general debility, heart disease, hæmatcmcsis, typho-m ala rial fevet, gunshot wound, each 1; consump tion, 4 ; paralysis, 3 ; typhoid fever. 2. For the corresponding week la6t year there were 34 deaths. One body was brought here for interment. Births during the week, 15 ; 7 white males and 6 females ; 2 black males. By wards : Second, 1 ; Fourth, 1 ; Fifth, 4 ; Sixth, 1 ; Seventh, 1 : Eighth, 2 ; Ninth, 2 ; Tenth, 1 ; Eleventh, 2. Two white marriages were reported dur gifttrur. the F. B. Fit a/E li Iig the week. •'DucUupaibit. " yuick, complete cure, all annoying Kid nwy, Bladder and Urinary disc »je». $1. Druggist*/ »LIM J IM O VT» Tlio SnpiiowU Thl«f Look» Llks «lie lloto» b«r.-M>Kt!itrate Sinlth'« (Jurer Act. The Philadelphia iM» «hHtf*r>)*.v ""}» : .laine» llsssnv, sllas "Sllaà -'lin,'' who was ■meted by detectives Wolf art# Miller, on suspicion Of Mnn tonccrnecl in Ike theft or «,700 from Richard WtROe, the brewer, on lb» 25m of last month, wus yeetcriUy Riven further hearing at the Uentral station. Benjamin F. Shine, of No'. 10AS Hast Norris street, who was with Mr. Magee when the latter was robbed, testified that the de fendant bore a strong resemblance to of the men «bo jostled the brewer — in fact the witness could pick hlin out of one hundred men. The prosecution expected to produce other tcstl mony, but Magistrate South decided that there was not sufficient teatimoujf to hold the prisoner and ho was released. There was a peculiar smile on the face ot Haganv as he quitted the dock, and throw log his rubber coat over his arm walked out of the station. That Hagauy was concovncd In the roblwry the detectives are |iosltlvo. They claim that If they had been given a little more time tlicy would not only have produced conclusive evidence, but also arrested bis companions who are known to the authorities. ot a Mother Swan'» W Infallible, taetcl«*, Iiarralew, cathartic; for feTeriibmss, reatletuncM, vrortnR, gti|mtlon. 85 cents. *.t. n|>. nur lliril Muiiiik keep« canaries in constant song, and cures 15 cent» at drug store. Bird diseases. Food Co., Cifinden, N\ J. ItkVW U AXB. IS WEALTH. IIEALTU lin. F. C. WK8T*8 KRltVF. AND »HAIN TREATMENT, a »peolttc for IlyHoria, Di/jlne**, t, Servons liORdaeiie, Menial l»epres uf Memory, «psnuatorrliwa, Imi ..iuntarj UemlMlou, Pmnstiire l Age, canned Uy over-cxerllnn, Aclf-aiiuae, •r-lu.iulK«nee, whlcli luvl 4 lu misery ,ue d death. One box will cm- rixnl box contains ouu month's trestiuent. a box, or six boxes for |û: sent by mull prepaid lot of pi»«*-. We (fuaraniw *\X lioxsstci With each Isio •: I ine dollar I veil by us Will HI'IOl the IT* UM3. "*■ uuaruiilv«) tu r «!«•* not effet nly bv X. B. DAN .1 Market nin mt. imilled for *lx the pureli: wrl t ü ORT1I,* _cy If the Guarantee Druggist,center 8 cc in tug ton. Delaw U'RUSSES A SPECIALTY. 1 LAKUKST arw K IN THE CITY. u. Wit I t.h TRUSSES! . Over aft To stilt any kind of Buptu 1,1 .-ntVor ladles. LADY' ATTENDANT. guaranteed. A private np irt Z. JAMES BELT, apothecary, SIXTH AND MARKET STS., Wll... L ^UAMS AND BROTHER, No. 504 Market Street, —CHEAP— Cash Variety Store. TOYS, DOLLS & MASKS, DRY UOODHL t 1IDSII KRY, NUTIOV« LADlKfe* A UKMTB* UNDERWEAR, BOOTS, SHOES & RUBBERS CROCKERY. TIN. GLASSWAKF., RAG, HEMP, INGRAIN AND »TAIK CARPET. »TA1R RODS, LiUAlNS np», Lanti-rn«, ud PooketCnt ii' l i? , ?, wlnl !^; d I »Obi line ol - of d cheapest tlesH vartet 11 Carriages. The !argn«t, ci» BABY CARRIAGES In the State. It —BOLE AClXNlS KOtt— HARPER'S BAZAR PATTERNS. Il will pay yea to call and examine «er varb D of good* aud prl«'«s befurv purchasing. TABLE, STAIR and FLOOR OIL C LOTUS. 6-16-12-46-<1 Aw POSITIV EC URE WITHOUT MKDUTNE!» At.LAN'S SOLUBLE MEDICATED ROUGIR* nu -l, , r Kth, 1876. p of -Onc b 1 will r In fo l 1« bfilinat will . Hi« di oflmw l«*nj? « oil No n.'iiiHc« b •x • I Oil »« a«i of t ■ lb Iu ' I pi'titda by «!«• d Prl«-c, |1.M rcc*.dnt of p; for circular. ntl t Vît »ul« all I V O. Box, 1,633 J. C. ALLAN CO., 83 John Street, N lau 16 York THE PUBLIC 15 REQUESTED CAUE A FULLY to not s«'hcine to be drawn montblv. 40-CAF1TAL PRIZE, f7*.00tk-6* Tickets, only | 6 . »bares in proportion w t u I enlarge« Louisiana State Lottery Co. Incorporated In 156b for 25 years by the Legisla ture for E-lti«';iU«.iial mid ('harltubl«; purposes— with a capital of H.lfsi.OOO-to wlib li a ltserv«' ♦550,000 litis »in« e be« n kI«U «I. I «1 of By * rbeliniug popular v e ils f ranch Iß« cUoitotltutlon adopted I The on by the pe ïï part oft •l'inherï I y Lottery oplu of any SI and cniloriii-i »U ■ •I It -scab's or postpones. ITS GUAM N U M B EU DK A W I N Ü» lake SING inuntl A SI'LENDU Pi OIM'ORTUNITY TO WIN A FOR TU N K. Ll.F.VKN III (.RAND DRAWING. CLA»» ' DAY. NOVEMBER 14th, Drawing. AT MAV lit LEAN«, Tllte 1-3Ü— 1 jiiili 61oulhl) I t the f«dt exclusive supervision a KRAL G. T. BEAUREGARD GENERAL .* all the« ordinary and » In scheme, the und ugcim-ul <> 5 GEN uf JURAL A. EARLY lugs of this Ui of Va., who >iu pan y , b«»ih licet the cor .'L'll-Mummi, m.. I stilus» of the published !ic!.«l List». Capital Prize, $75,000. 100.000 TICKET» AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH FRACTION», in FIFTH« In PROPORTION, LltTOF FBIZXB5 1 Capital Prize o** 1 Capital Priai % 7s,noo . Î45,00t . 10,0» . 12 , 0(0 1 Capital Prize iff 2 Prizes of çfi.dOo 6 Prizes of 2,000 10 Prizes of i,W» •St Prize* of m Prizes of ayj 3 Ü 0 Prizes of f/fii J'ri/.i -I 1,000 Prizes of £5 ,(O0 10 l(\b00 rm (MX. 25, OU approximation r Prizes of ?750 9 Approx I mail« 9 6.7.T •• & 600 2oO.. 1,W57 Prizes, amounting to. Application f< .r»%a* «fl t fi! hi I y he Uc «Jlli«> fll lu N -'«enpr V her ii.I & full :id«l Urol 1 i. »«•il d r Money Or«! hy • l> «1.J I only &Î. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. Or, M. A. DAUPHIN, ... 1.07 Seventh Street, Washington, D. C. Orleans wll N. B.— Orden a-Mrcßsed to Nc receive promut aiUmltan. uct 1 DELAWARE CARPET HOUSE. AJ NO. 809 MA lili ET STREET. We have juyt rcccivt*«! a large stock —OF FINE— TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, THREE-PEY INGRAINS AND DAMASK O A. It Jr» 3 ±: T 3 IST G 8 —Also a large assortment of— OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS AND WIN DOW SHADES. flOriiiv* ussc.il! and sallsly yoursclrtlisl were giving barguiuà.*^ HENRY GREBE, WU.41INUTON, UJC jomt WANAUAKKR'S I Hew ». fJV)-DAT 7. —AT— John - Wanamakcr's. New 1 . i Monday, November 13. a. Hall» Of the lower grades of coat plush we have some; perhaps quite as much as is good for Of the higher grades tve have a considerable quantity ot each of several qualities and several shades in each quality. This matter of color is of more account in plush than may at first appeftr. There is a brown so near black ns to seem black in a dim light. There is a brown so golden as to giv e a clear sheen of sunset under an oblique light anti look. There is a brown so on the edge of garnet that it takes a garnet to bring out the brown. And you know how bronze plays with brown to make seal. Then there arc the other colors more distinct, Better not buy any color, without comparing it with the shades all around it. l'lush is very exacting as to shades. Every little variation counts; you can't tell how much with out trying over and over again. Our coat plushes are $2 to $7 a yard. I US. u 11. SO JOHN WAN AM AKER, d outer circle, southeast fr «•cuter. luy« So in sealskin cloths. Colors ltavc the same shyness and the same audacity, according to the light-and look. The cau tion is: See more than you buy. Do you remember our windowful last week? §3.50 to $25, 54-inch. The plushes are not so wide. JOHN WANAMAKFU. rtheart from «« liter. iter circle, at tb« lr Clement ('baric* Hem W. Edward r 1 ,ast year we got some ex travagant meltings from Paris, such as we couldn't make and such as we couldn't buy in this country. Everybody says, in mercantile circlps, that we can't buy meltings abroad;that they cost too much. Now we've got some—we're not going to tell where they came from —as distinguishes for novelty, for beauty and es l>ecially lor delicacy of make in which the Frehch excel; as dis tinguished as any we ever saw or dreamed of. And they don't cost too much. Not another word about 'em, ex cept prices, 28 cents to $1.25. JOHN WANAMAKEH. feb '.8.30 1 George Daniel Till nt dr- le fro Elastic garters anil garter elastic from St. Etienne. [You see we don't mind telling where things come from, when everybody knows beforehand where they must come from. $3 for tlie prettiest. N J from .JOHN WANAMAKEH. Ft rth circle, art *«f ce a What causes a perfume to sell? Depends on the sort of buyer. Perfumes are still mostly used by people of fine sensibilities; but more than over before by those of coarser grain. In 25-cent perfumes,a pleas ing bottle, or label, or an agreeably pungent first smell does tlie business. People who buy such are in the infant class of the school of polite luxury. But, don't you know? these infants are great buyers of coarse finery in this country, and in all now and prosperous countries; in fact,wherever peo ple grow rich faster than tliey grow fine. Price, prettiness and pungency sell perfumes to "beginners. Had we bqtter say anything about the poetry of perfumery in the same breath? Let the 25-cent people have their day. JOHN WANAMAKKU. N« l;t latl will«. un R. l'ir.-yt circle, n«n theart from center JOHN WANAMAKER, s«.« Clicrtnut, Tillrternth ami Market >trc« ts, amt C'Uy-huli »quaie, Phlltuh lphU. KAIZMVAtt hlMMë. J PHILADELPHIA, WO- fgT I MINUTON AN I» li* BAI.TIMOtiK HA II. HO AI). OLTtjltKH, sih, tats. Trains will tree*' Wtluilnfton s< lollowsfor : Hew Van-Mk *- **LA ;** '*•" *• "• >lî.SS t l.M,X.»l,S.H. C.W. 7.at,p. ». Baltimore »ml lutsrnietllftUî stations— l.w» »•»» lo.oo a. ra. 6.00 p.m. ». 7. Baltimore and Bay Llno-C.57 p. m. Baltimore ouly—1.86, 10.00 a. m. 12.36 and Trains for llelaware Division leave for: 1.06, Jt.W\ 6.2* p. New Castle—«.0(k V.lOa. m. Harrliigl»n sud lutermodUte «tatlona^f. 10a. m 1 . 06 , 6.25 p. m. Dtliuar l i .06 p. m ol and lnterme«lt»te «Utlou«—9.10 a. m. * BUN DA* TRAINS. Philadelphia And lnt4 , r?m , dtutc«t»Uou»—8.l0a.in. 12.(Dm. 6.8U. 7.:t), 9.M, p. m. Philadelphia and New York -2.00, 2.23 a. m. 6.17, «.3», 7.28 p. m. Baltimore and Washington—1.12, 4.81, 9.06, 6.17, a. in. 11.04 p. m. Hall» mure-1.U1 a. in. F««r further Information paaflcnger* are re ferrvil tu Ihr time table« p«»stcd al I In* «leptil. 11 in It ud ©«press BB-Trulnft nmrkud tint*! (•) upon which extru lure U char ■ i. >D. Ueuera! I'MfRitnr AfL J. B. W ■■ CH AS. E. PLOII. Ueii«*r»l MAURgtr. STEAMSHIP IAS ES I iha.v;i: OF timl: : FOR VIIILADELPHIA AT 7 A. M. A mill MONDAY, AND OCT. DTH, THE «TEAM E!t ON SAMUEL M. FELTON >1 u „Hook will leave French utrcct wharf nt 7.00 s. <! ( limt. r at 6.10 ». ni. and iuruinir I mm Philadelphia al2.au p, Wllmlnxlu 11. keii?5 c ut-. From II •itr»lon ticket«, 15cunt tli«' boat good to rotur irai Fare fr »kor lie 'licket bv thel*., W.A B.H.B. . unir, to flicsler, W d illook), 40 cent»; WUinlnjiton, r. Itlrent-: III ho «obi uotlltlo Mow cent SO 'pOR NEW YORK. Electric Line ot Steamers ball» from Klit* »trcct wharf, Wilmington, TU life DAYS. THURSDAYS auJ SATURDAYS, at 2 o'clock, «. in., ami ami from Wer 14, Kant River, New York, MONDAY», WEDNESDAY », ami FRIDAY», at 4 o'clock, p. in. Freight curried as low as »•> any other line. For rates apply to A1HF.L ABBOT, At Houth street, New York; E. ANDREW». Wilmington.Del. 6-22-1 f-» _Iii * j^NCHOU LINE. U NIT ED HT AT F.S MAIL »T EA M K1« Hall Weekly to ami from NEW YORK and Ol AttOOW, via LONDON DERBY, Cabin Passage, to f«n. Returns |U0 to |14C Second Cabin, |40. Return Tickets,|7S. Cabin passengers Imokcd at low rates Pa.xM-ngcr m-cuiuuxidatiuns arc unexcelled. A1 Staterooms un Mali» f>cck. Paanengcrs book«*« at lowest rut«« to or from Ucimany, Italy Norway, bwi-di n, Dcu mark, Ac. to In Scotland, "rates,plana Ac., apply to HENDERSON BROTHER», Ne» York, or SAMUEL F. BEIT», Adam a Express, Wilmington Fur hooka of "T< EISA JV CIA r. r |MIE ARTIZAN8 SAVING BANK. NO. Bff l MARKET STREET, 1N CO It roll ATKO JAFUAllY 24T1I, 1561. Open to receive deposit* from 0 a. m. until 4p. ami un Tuesday and Saturday evcnlnga l«l o'elora. HEM! ANNUAL DIVIDEND, do In April and October. When Ithdr.iwn they arc accounted at deposit-. Tlni i pennant nt deposit* compound ? Itegularly dlvldotids MANAGEJIH: tb« lr tut«rest Clement It. »myth, ('baric* W. Howland, Nathaniel K. Beuaun, Hem y F. Dure, W. Hartings, Edward l' (loorgo W. Bush, G 'urge ». Capelle, M. L. Llcliteiidteln, Edward Darllngtou, .lob D. Jackbon, y, William 11. »wilt, Anthony Higgins. GEORGE. W. BUSH, President, K. ». ( Al'KI.hK VleePreshleut, E. T. TA Y LOH. Treaburer. .1. M. MATHER, Auditor. Ij'lHST NATIONAL BANK r «k w feb 21 -ly I LM I NOTON. reFssitohy of the Poulic Money —AND— financial agent» —OF— T11K UNITED »TÄTE» Edward Betts, President, GKO. 1> AUM9TXONO, Cashlor. PAID UP CAPITAL, |flOO,OUO. iftillad«•!plila. New York nn«l Itoetnn F.xclianft Airulalicd to regular DenoHltor* without cbaric«*. l*>M'«»unt «lay», MoNDAYb and TIIURSDAYH '.8.30 a. m. ount, i Dl RECTORS s 12 Edward Betts, Clement II. »myth, George W. Bu»li, Daniel James, John H, A «lams, .J«Uie.H C. .MeComt», William Tutnall, Eli Garrett, »amucl Banciuft, Jr. Burner, think nl-ly gPECIAL NOTICE. MESSRS. E de V. VERMONT & CO., PUBLISHERS, and t«'«'«l paper, BINE cl»«-,os OF 76 CHAMBER»STREET, N EW YORK, Acknow1e<1gcd regular carrcspo N EW»PA PERU In the Unltwl »la prepare«! to »end their PRIVATE FINANCIAL LETTER on lient» ot 40 and Canadk con de * o from New 3'ork city (under white sealed velopc) to all INVESTOR» OR SPECULATORS, who may deal re to receive weekly the late* information concerning the STOCK MARKET In the metropolis. b HINTS and POINTS will fhrnislicd to Rev. OUy. SPECULATORS concerning: Ilia probable rt»e or «Iccllne In •toe.ks : also adv Ir* to Investors ami Capital 1st» concerning SECURE and PROFITABLE INVESTMENT». : K. <!*■ V. Ve which liavo uf claim tar, his ilcp«*i tile's di»er to N« ont ft Co., not being directly «»r liullrectly, with any Bankers« BuhLu hg, give their Infor «I advice with lull Impartiality'aud being In it u euced In the least by personal : l;t latl will«. inure* of tell you Loiter JMI rrimlarly tiy MONDAY nlirlit's I '" r '«'hihtkbn CON SBJ"TO WJ.KKM Ull thu receipt of the un e dollar »um t<> E. DE V. VERMONT & CO., PUBLISHERS, 78 CHAMBER» STREET, NEW >OHK. augl4-ly-84 R. R. ROBINSON & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, Fourth and Market Streets. fi •f lo U Ui FOB SAUK; 6.000 Delaware city 4* per rent, DonA, ^ '• K. ' s«.« 1^ t'ML AM NOW l-UEFAIlEU TO DEUVE1 C©AL ! ALL SIZE »unsraB <M>* I.ÏTY . 1X1* tAHII.Y UHI h||th» AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES ! No. All coal well screened an put In cellar«. B. E TOWNSEND, oniCI A YARD, FOOT OF FOURTH »T. «ÿ-Telepboulc communication with all part« rtliecttv. ol 1 .1ING NEW. gOMET Conncllsville Cokel Crashed for Family uso. Egg, Stove, Small Stove, * and Chestnut, Comparing with corresponding Anthra cite sixes, $7.00 per 8,UU0 puumla. NO ASII ! NO DUST ! NO CLINKER ! NO WASTE! HEAT INTENSE ! TRY IT I Ciias. Warner & Co *1 Market Street Wharf. -100 ^RAPPING PAPER. WOODBINE MILLS. LABEL REGISTERED GUARANTEED FULL COUNT. JKTFBBBUARY 5TII, 1878. 'S» 18 »1IEET8 TO THE QUIRE. STRAW WRAPPING,, to t»c full (Standard ount, bliould have is slmet. |ln leach Quire, aiul i Quire» to eucli bundle. being sol«1 with «I Iii HOIUC VKRUM II« lew as 4W*Thcre la much paper 15.-beet» to the quire, am' 12 Bhectrt. TIh-lc Ih« Ih nr e u<>t known lotlmcon 1 bring low in priée, they «lu nul tuber of bfUH*m they get in » PAPER. Ask lor Burner, tho pap« think of Hi«- h bundle, COUNT y IT WOODBINE, and take nothing rise, n t«'«'«l to hi* FIJI,I. (»lundard)«*ouni,umi CHEAPER to U.« colon nu r tluui a lo paper, put up with LE»» »iivct» to the Quire. Ask ili<* firm you buy of to give you *'WOOD BINE MILL»'* Wrapping, and lake nothing cl»«-,os till» paper 1 » the cheapimt In till* market. d Is cnnr.'in » FAR priced this 1 * . Count, Quality, Weight & Color con ddered. If y«n cannot get It or the firm you de u with, then try elsewhere. Do not be Induced * o buy any paper but the WOODBINE MiLLS. aprS-lm CARD. To all who a cretlo from the error# oflndla i weakliest, early decay, •Ip«« that of y out! t, nc of manhood, etc., 1 will m c you. FREE 03' CHA1 was ip s«*«»\ c ml bv u missionary In . Hetid a rclf-»d« 1 r«-sKc(l envelope to tbe JObKiWt T. INMAN, »tution 1), New 1 Q|k oct7-tta-ly-»> b I a 4oiitb K. This will Rev. OUy. RHEUMATISM ANC COUT CURED Will'll IV ld0|O6 rtablUsh by u chain of which e for/ inquiry but ma tes ttrougor, that ws liavo tli b only real, or rmlical wmedy foi IlhouinatK Disorde .•«, and wo put that evidonco v. ithin tho roach uf ever y miioror I uitSvut inon"t and without price , we claim mat no «»no hut tho fool will turn to It a d><tj tar, or • close his oyos to tho fjtml tidings wo bring tu his 1 >! igl.tod lifo. In Juaiiio to us, ilcp«*i /lent families, and to tho « ou.surun. atiuuof your tile's funbitiun bel di»er n< . wo a»k you to go with to tho hollies of s you were stricken down by for n low mmnfnfs •o drank of M.o water» of lift »ud aro now full of tho joy of health, ready to tell to iho world their glad e.\ perlener. Wo will givo false sutemeut, nntl make n.i a-Btrtlcv Which -rough you uot, hy proper inquiry (by totter fi tends) ho prolnnl to the uutiom acd found to bo Aill •f trutA ftr Amor g hm mirai • «nre«t our pr«* lo »Lr. H »flick. 118 Plymouth 8 wl.taChr ouïe KheiimntfHui Nr. UMdogi, iifv I . Hr« oklyu; • . T «Jroôkij n— Severe DheumaUc rl St. Bt., Brooklyn — Aoute »ud Chrouto Rhcu Mr. Uocbtl.tr, US Go hail expond« , 461 Third Avenue, Brooklyn»— I 4 rcKra. ' r. liar land. UM Bxlubridgo fit., I'.rook ljn matwry »nd Chronic Ubcuniathuu and very 24th Bt., Brooklyn—A«*ale "had tried everythin« ." York City—Oh «; ■ I £ C . . Ithei , BronVlyU-«< r »1000 iu ■ 1 rualo Rliouua» U o Inflam U ÏÏ'r';. P ï."i ses, s Dr. Oclrluti II Mr«. wUUM rk —terrible,' acute • (Ina 20 year*; finger« un. olntod by Bt., New York—Chroulc, B«r I Ui 'ammatory Rb 14 r. Dixon, 143 On ., New Y ork—Chronic Wood, 104 South flenn. au»m n v Mr. A bram*. Hi and Kidooy Dla. Qrconwloh Av.,New Tork-a>roolo RUen , 12 Oakland Av., Jer»ey Oil J.-Cl w — *« JnSgn Cr '• The nbove named gentlemen know many other« can d ftf? K. O.of I'-heuaiaiim. Dyancpeia, Liver and Kidney D. isordera. ' «!▼« «Ata matt- r «lewrvud attention, er writ. > "• *> r olrculara with fuller parttaatara, and you wlU bleu 0*o Say you aaw tftta ■Svarilaciueiit. ^ m \ Ktmore, % A«lains St Vo.. DS Atlss«k.«».i ®^r*»»iij!!y!riB«s« ab, x.i Mr auonaJ r*nvy II oftiery »ml Ui kvear. ]^E\V GOC l« I S. II. STAATS ' I No. 405 Markt t Slrce 1H OPENING ALMOhT daily Ill w * nd beautiful itfNtni EN0L1S1I, FRENCH AND OEUMi! FANCY HOSIER FOR LADIES, GENTS AND MlSütJ Alio opening a large uu«t WELL »ELECTED »Tot K OP Ladies', Uentlemeu't ami Child, Merino Underwcai AT THE VKUY LOWEST MARKET III Special nargaiii*— KuhnHi, B 32 32 |H1\1 306—Market St—3 WE ABE NOW SIlOtVIMi THF. largest and Best Stocl . -Ur SILKS, 11ROCA1J SATINS, PLUSHES VELVETS, DRESS GOODS A N 1) T R IM Ml X ! wo have ever offered, ami n decided, bargains amoiij them A Very Attractive Sj —OF - *1 HOSIERY, GLOVES, VXDEinVfi AT OUR USUALLY I.OWIMU« K R. L. RUSSE 3<1C Market Street. ujvH New l)re«s tiootis, Ac., ut SI ILLIA M B. 8HARP, \Y Fourth and Market St New Dress Gw AT REDUCED I'UICFA Colored and Dress Silks, Direct from the Importer. , Cloths and Cassis Tkiifi largest stock euren« ein -Alio a full line of— Carpets and Oil ( lotus 36 cents to Ç 2.00 per yanl.l Fro WM. B. SHi Fourth and Market STOVES ASH JtAXVlM MAGip KAN __ S!f? I j cal! an-' rta You are Invited to their clegae. _ Fiveand Six Hole Mafpc Illuminated I iid ai i„or. Detachable Dnropli'B With ing Door. Blinking und 01 „ Wide Front I carlll „" k , vi„o( end. It inis a Reversing tliut cun be ' The tlie.buck at ple» a «,r'; ,„,j Door is lined with " jmtent Automutle Attni'hment. It nu- | ,1 „urne plate Anpesruneelsequ. to'"^ u Baker r t» u" ÊUr i m "° a full H" L ' II« - —-Also Heating, Cooking Stoves ana -AT scno en il F \TER. RANGE , 209 & 213 Slnplcy d WILMINGTON. Wfc fl'ROF. MAHSTOM'S • M should .'»ßiiÄ i*y 1 cdlUs REAP JABSTOS BEÄKb' til U« I* "Tco:,!»» 1 '" 11 "" PUB JE I INDIA 'll flwl'si™««» Tl- * fcs Y ' ILM1NGT0.N COLOR for FRlj " JOB THK AT PA A»» hup rpib VV'OI w WAX SEALING SOLUABLE BLUE_ BRADFORD'S .6and8E' T PAINT Nob