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1» to good be " file ftazttt** (Estasusmoo IN 17B4.) fCBLISHED EVERY DAY. EXCEPT 8ÜNDA.Y. BELL Ac TA.VXaOK. ■hjwnco bv CAwwimv in any narr er th* Orrv at ft* Gt nt® nn Wrut. on TWxwrr-Fiv* C*nt* rot Month, Pa tana* to thk Rswum AuTWoauao to no omen, on at th* CoU-tOTON, ■T the reetel the slble " BY MAIL. r . . BABB •a Yt«. . . • »• ko.™», . . 1.56 two» Mown». . • WITH TXX WlUNNOTON T«t»VHOW i* MCTI» AT or 7 a. m. aho 8 r. a. au Uttkns and T THE GA.ZETTE, Bru of Ing. sud a all the of a to t l • I Odia-aSliygtgrtlc WlLHtNOTOW. FRIDAY, DEC. t. City Legislation. In a little more than a month the L^fiala ture will assemble at Dover, and if wisdom Is gained by psst experience partie* in want of legislation will have their btlla prepared at once so as to present them early in the eesaiou for the consideration of the State law-makers. Especially is thia true ol city legislation. It la a well known fact that during the firs*- month of a Legislative session but little business is transacted, while no one ever saw the clos© of a term that was not fairly ernwdo i with business that should have re çoive«] the most careful consideration, but which, instead, was either hastily and un graciously rejected, atten :oa its importance demanded. The first two weeks of the coming term will be occupied by preliminary buslueNi and the inauguration of the Governor, but afu r that time the members will be ready for act(vo duty and the material should uot tie withheld from them. The ctiy of Wilming ton will need a complete new charter, and it should be submitted to the City Council without delay, in order that It may be per fect« d «i d sent to D«)Ver by the time ti e General Assembly is ready for w«»rk. There will be other in'iHirtant city legislation, re specting the enlargement of our wahr facilities and the Introduction of a sewer age system, which should also be prepand promptly *' d uot left uutil the session is near its close. As far as some of the members are con has passed Without the ce rtied we know that there is a disposition to bring forward all important matters of 1 glblutiou possible, and, even ll the sctfc-iou is not shortened, prevent the clotting days from being clogged with busi ness that ought to have week» of t-arelu consideration. It would bo a curiosity, a» well as a relief, to find the Legislature, dur ing the last wci k of March, with no bust mis of any account on baud, and simply holding on to K'ft that all the minor details were properly attended to before the final adjournment. Wc therefore hope the City Council com mittee will get the city legislation into ptoper sb a J *c at once and have every bill in complete order before the first of the new year. Tub 8RN9ATIONAL MAUKSMANrHIP em ployed actor, as a chief all performances, li«n found a legitimate ei.d ing in the fatal abootiug of the w« man \vl o permkllcd lieirell to eland his usually unerring aim. The great feat was for Fmy no to bhoot, with a rifle, an applo from the lady's head, hut in a Cinclu nui theatre, yesterday afternoon, be missed his aim, and the ball entered tbo forehead of bln victim, causing almost lustint death. It is hard to long by Frank I. Fray ne, the •tion of Ilia theatrical a target for kind—ujHin the woman who ntarksmanship, or the authorities permit ting auch an unnatural exhibition to take place. Both the actor aud hi» victim, Mbs Annie Von Bchren, arc well kuown in this city, having appeared iu our Grand Opera House several times. •uy where the blame llca for a casuality of this voluntarily placed her life ln auch danger, tbo man who took auch awful chances upon the success of his CONGKBBi meets ou Monday, and for the next three months the lobby will put iu its bent licks, for its diarcputable managers well know that frith the adjournment of the pr^scut sc»-fiion their occupation, will be goai. f ihe jobber« and ringntera ol tku preutui House were capable of properly appreciatiug the rebuke just adtnli.i»tered by tho people there might be some hope of a dec-ut session this winter, but the oui) <• isolation is that their capacity for mi« chief is 1,railed to about three months. At the close of this sesKiott the lobby tfill shake the da*t of Washington from it* feet, and if of the country arc wise they will keep it out of public sight forever, by promptly striking dowu ils chief henchmen whenever honors. TÎIU Vl>U they aspire to Congressional Toe pr.ojEt t of a rrovr gu:tge railway between New Castle and thia city, which in heimr revived by tho New Castle Mar, h» doubtless a good one— il capital lets could \ e iudaced to think so. We have no doubt that such an enterprise would pay hand somely In the world but as all the confidence will uot build railroad». and we have t the capital to invest, we cannot du more than express belief iu the practicability of the proposed improvement. The heat thing those in tercbtcd iu the movement can do ia to bring tbeir persuasive powers to be wealthy men of the dcavor to inspire them with euough of their confidence to induce them to plank down their cash at once. If this itt done, the road will eoou be iu operation. upon the immunity and en To NionTUiE election for officers of tho Young Men's Republican Club takes place, anti au oxciting contest is expected. We do not know the issues Involved, but ho are accused upon Republican authority of coolly dibcutsing projects to cheat the people recent be soundlv beaten. This Y. M. R. C. is too " goody " an orgunizat on to be officered by bon id men w ho | lot 10 cheat tl elr fel low-citizens at tl e polls, and we the:«*loie hope the littie ft Howe will pull down their >ibs. push up ihcir sleeves and thrash the >'vii advisers without m> rcy. Thanksgiving day passed off quietly in Wilmington, with the usual entertainments, the customary assaults upou the holiday turkey and the average number of drunks. The weather watt fine, thougn cold, and the observance of the day was very geoeral. Christmas is «sort in ardor. 'hopeIhe naughty young men by illegal voting at the election ill goody »«»In T*kbk « " blood upon the moon 1» Virjrinlt, tud » duel 1» Imminent botweeu c»pi»ln W. F»«» MfCnrthjr, W»»hln«to« cotre»pondent of Um Richmond MMt, »od M.hcue'. little " me too," B*n»ior Blddle bcrg.r. Hot word», eu paper, h»»e paeeed between the cont«et»iit», »ad now » fteort to the code honorable 1» dolly expected. A good »peeking, by ■ eigoroue hand, would be about the beet roeort for quenching the blood-tblnly propeneitlea of theee " »bl» gentlemen from Virgin!»." J honor Mabikh dkabtxm »re becoming un pleusutly numerous, end thle morning'» di»p»tchee report »till another, Ineolvlng the deetructlon of the entire crew of the reetel wrecked. Theee dleulere ere, for the moet pert , uu.eoldiblc, »od er» the poe slble fnte of »II who " go down to th» »»* " In greet »blpe." _ OUKlOVi IN*LOTS. Bru ni* IBi A*>f Peculiarities of Spider» Md Grasshopper*. York Time*.] Prof. Dick more gave the sixth of^Ms 6er!«* of lecture* on loology At the American Museum oi Natural History yeatcriiaj mom Ing. Hi* aubject was, "Spider* sud Grass hoppers." As usual, a lame Dumber of sprsltneus ami slidea representing the life sud growth of the iUbJeci* wi re exhibited, Including two plates In which tbs actual cAsi-off sk.ns of grasshoppers and cock roaches were shown. The lscture reTeslod a number of peculiarities of common which are uot generally known. It aerted that the dragon-fly, or "knitting needlc," as It Is sometimes called, U not at all dangerous, but is su inoffensive insect, the long tail ol which Is but a harrnle*# at lâchaient that has no sting. In fact, the dragon-fly was shown to be a beneficial sort of in insect, because it destroy* gnats and other email flies which are ordinarily a peat to humanity. This tame fly peculiar lower jaw being a which reaches out when the aoimal desires to obtalw food, and brings it to the mandi bles, and when not in use for the purpose of capturing food, closet back over the head. The bead of the dragon fly, like that oi other Insects, et-eme to be mainly a place for the eye#, the braina of the fly being in the chest instead of in the bead. The common centipedes of this country were shown to b» harmless, a* were the so-railed earwigs. In the class treated ol were Included the marine raitee, wh<*e stomach* are a aeries of relis attached to their legs. Other injects were '-howii m the auditors, which have lung' •from their boots to ihelr hats," as th* Pio t essor explained. A number of peculiai l ugs of the Spider class w ere shown, where the two anterior legs had developed into tong and delicate feelers, yet the anilbab Hie abls to move about rapidly, as they have six legs left with which I« walk. Several specimens of th< tarantula and scorpion were exhibited and ihr ditteruuco iu their method of stinging • xplained. Th* tarantula bites, as th laitlrsnake does, with a which are iu Its jaws, fling, however, Is an attachment In the form of a tish hook at the end of his tail Among the peculiar things described was the way In which tue spider builds a uses its web. The nest is in the centre oi ihe spiral web woven, and the lines radl ting from the center to the exterior edge» »re really a telegraphic ay stem by whicl I lie spider tells when any legitimate pr«*} walks into hit parlor. Is entangled, and h become* food for the wily weaver. Th< found on the earth in thh reglos, the professor explained, la a sort of aerial lobster, a false acor pion, whose appearance is much wore« than its bite, which 1s not at all dangerous. A peculiar array of insects which take oi the color and lorrn oî the leaves and twig» on which the cited known a»* leaf and stick insects, and are s subject of much comment because of iheii ptculiar character. The grasshopper w«r treated oi at leng'h, and the .most pcculiai tiling about it shown was the method b which it sheds its old coat and t».k« a new one. When the grasshopper leavif ta coat it go« » out of it backward, flrf nursling its old shell at the back betwen the wings, and crawling out in that way. by the buck d*a»r, so to speak. The en casement abandoned lias all the form of tbt animal but loses its brilliancy of color. IN Insect* was aa eouatructiou, the movabl# organ has ir of fang*. I acor pion'» j ■* 11 1b* ■orpion y tive wrro ahown, and *x noaity. memt are «'uimnoniy •a <• o an be for «topping Engines by F.laetrlelty. Mr. Tate, the manager of some large woolen mills in Bradford, England, has dr vined a method for stopping steam enginri by the electric current in case of a break ilown of machinery or other accident in factories, or io the event of an Impending collision on board steamship. The appara tus constat«« mainly of a weighted susper. sii»n rod, an ordinary Leclanche battery, an electro magtiet and connecting wires lead ing to any number of points from which it is desired the engine »hall be controlled. The ele;tro-maguet is placed in a small box at tho top of the stopping apparatus, which is connected with the stop valve of the engine. Should an accident occur to the machiner» in any part of thû-faetory where ihe electric push ia fixed, upon the button being pressed and contact being roadar the electro magnet acts u«on a lever, which re • eu^<l the weighted supcmdnn rod. Thb rod instantly deacends by gravity, and in it* descent it opens a three-way cock, by which mean» steam i- admitted from the boiler to n cylinder containing a piaton, which laUri i» raised, and, iu rising, closes thestoj>-valv# and »huts off the slesm. In like UU'I die captain of a stn«ni»hip cun from »h bridge ei«jp the engines of his vessel in roautly should he sc«- any dancer imminent thus avoiding the delay incidental to th giving of a signal to the engineer and th« link of that signal being misunderstood in ihn moment of peril. Skinny .Urn. "Wells' Health Renewer" reêtores health md vigor, curca Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual Debility. $1. n xo IS TEjrs NOTI CEB. REGISTER'S ORDER? ItBUlftTRn'fc officb, Newcastle (.<»., Del., November27, 1««. Upon the application of Thomas Administrator if »«. N. of Jo*< ph N. i of Wll in Ing I on hundred, In esideouittv,« It N ordered and directed by the Kcgl the Administrator aforesaid give notice of Iters of Administration npon titer« owed, with the date o! g rantini'thereof, hv «•ausiug adverttseme.nth to h< poeted within fortv days from th«' date of such letter». In six of the mont publie places of the county of New («title, «(ulring all persons having deman. Is against th* B. Brlson, o«*he, late •d, fateol 1 Mg Of he 1 the s; to prei *• or abide hv dc and provided. And «•d within the G A7.KTTF, a an»l to be ■ dv In such c Ahsci; also c porI««d in the Dki.awa l>;«p«'r publish« d In \V1lmlngt<»n, co therein thr«-e week», (e. o. d. ) r the hand and ruforesald, at M'llmlngton, County, aiorc-ald, the day i... ne to he I !.. 'T. } of the RcglHf > m New ('a»tlc ( ilv seal of offle« above written. I yi 8. r ■ BIGGS, Register. NOTICE. All persons having claim», against the estate the decease.I, must present thu same duly attested to the AdmlulKtrat'.r on or before Novi mlwr 27 ltkCi. or abide the act of Assembly In hik-Ii made and provided. THOMAS B. BltlHoN, Administrator D. B. N. j > ! Address : Wilmington, l el. w,f,:iwd-w • /;iREATE*T BARGAINS A-J BVKR OFFERED IN THIS CITY. PIANOS ! m SEE THK LIST OF CELEBRATED MAKERri. WM. KNABE A CO., 8TKIN WAY 4 OUNB, F. BACON, BEH IMG, Pianos F rom »175 Up to$1,500. HARRINGTON. VOSK 4 SON, EMERSON. HALE. -ORGANS By The— SMITH AMERICAN CO., 1 AYl.ffR 4 FARLEY CO., BRIDGEPORT CO., Ao. Second hand Pianos by Steinway, Hale, Meyers id other» tor fit. 50, $i75 an • $265. Second hand organs by Geo. Wood, Ester, ason 4 Hamlin, for $15, fcm, $to, ^0. H. F. KOBELEN, no market street. New Organs From »50 Up to»J00. a«ni.tjax].Us-4Uhf 64 JOHN WAMAMAKtClPB. pjAT a* —Al J ohn W anamaker's. Friday December 1. < It has been reported about town that the upholsteay of the little rooms in our north west tower was brought from Europe ; which is erroneous— not even the designs are Euro pean ; but, of course th* stuffs are. East of Arcade, ian chsstuut.; It « not remarkable that a of upholstery connoisseur should be »urprised that auch work is designed here and executed here; for there is very little upholstery of that grade anywhere on this aide the ocean; and iu this city as yet there is rery little demand for it. But there is no difficulty in getting it. Paul Rath is the designer and the director of the execution; and Paul Rath is here, at the service ol any who may desire such work. In work of this sort two things are necessary; first, no stint of money; second, let the artist exercise his function without limit. It is his office to harmonize one room with another, one part with another, and to bring out of the whole the maximum of beauty and utility; and to do it with origi nality, variety and unity. There should be but one mind upon the plan and the work; and that mind should have all the scope that the materials and resources of his art and I he nature of the house give him. We «hall have no hesitation in undertaking, in a reasonable Lime, lo uplioistcr n I loupes as successfully as those f wo rooms, and have no one of them even suggest another; •o gr at is the diversity ol which the new art of uphol stery it capable. JOHN WANAMAKKR. A considerable collection of Baccarat lamps; and they please more people than other kind we have. Especially are the Baccarat gas globes popular, though among the most costly. They are the richest painting. Wedgewood. a more severe decoration, is liked by many. We have picked out of »all sorts the damaged and the slow to go for whatever reason, put them on a table together (A 7) and mark'd them down i few dollars; enough in each lamp to make all thrifty people look at them at h ast. JOHN WANAMAKER. in Hasement A 2. Gros d'Ecosse in late sash ribbons is combined with Roman stripes ot plush and satin, with bright satin plaid and with large plush dots. One pattern is of satin ground with gros-d'Ecosse dots on one side and the reverse on the other side. There are damasse sash ribbons also; and the block pattern lasts yet. A surprising tumble was that of 4-inch plain ribbon^ plush on one side and satin on the other, from $1.2ö to 40 cents. All felt hats are now at $1 or less; very few less. Beaver nap hats at same prices. Children's seal caps, $2 Real seal, but made of scraps, such as used to be thrown away. Real-top combs, 25 cents. They cost somebody several times as much. We have an ample variety of millinery velvets and plushes of all fashionable colors; terra cottas especially. JOHN WANAMAKER. Southeast corner of rosin building. • JOHN WANAMAKER, mtAMClAU I Hew liai Del ARTIZAN8 8AVINH BANK. 'J'HR MARKET dTKRrr, IWCOHrofLATBD JalU'AUY 24TH. 1ML KO receive deposits flroin 9 a. m. until 4p. I on Tue*day and Saturday evenings iront 7 to I ovlm a. Open to and HBMIAN NU AL DIV1DRND, made In April and October. When withdrawn they are a^oonnted ent -i «posit* cosnponaff Regu'arly dividend* a* dr ihm It*. Thasp their interest I WIN* 1 in eneh year. M AN AtiJ Hh: Ii *orgs W. Rush, II or*** 8. t'apclltw M. I.. Lichtenstein, K«|w* id Darlington, Jul» I-. Jackson, , wml «m lledwlh, Anthoiy Hlggl OEOROKW. HI HH, President. . E. B. VA PELLf. Vice Preside«*, K. T. T> YLoK, Treasurer. J. M. MATHF.lt, Auditor. (Tement B. Smyth, < barter- W. Hswlnnd, Nathaniel K. Hen »on, Henry F. Dure, W. iTaatlnica, Edward Ptaaey • NATIONAL BANK pi»8T OK WILMINOTO». RnraaiToKY or fl« Public Mobbt —A HD— FINANCIAL AUKNTH THE UNITED STAT» Barn, President, u*o. D Aim.TBOJ*«, I PAID UP CAPITAL. »»<>,»». Edward DIRECTOR«: IfSARV 1 William YatnalU es, I Ell UarratL Bainuel Bam roft. Jr. i*.a 0 a. ra. Ueurm W • Hush, UsnUlJ nl-lf R. R. ROBINSON & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, Fourth and Market Streets. at tNO Delaware City 4H P< r cent, bonds. <t bonds on commlsalou. Bny_ Letter» of credit avallatih- tu all P STBOf the world «ml »trails on England. IreUu-UF vn-l Hwlfyerland Tasiied. d sell slocks oa^Dertiiany NEW PUBLIC AT tOKB. 1883 . HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. Harper'* Mscaslne begin« It* slxth-*!xth vot • with t»»* IWemher niunber. It Is notnnlv rlodlc*! In A •ire»t lu It» »eherne, •ce, and Hiebest rica th«* nm-t and Kng ied Duialao the h** i«e»ni»fiil In It* alt f..* » the el entitle« •e Fen n I ii '.'Πbe ► *n»r. • ' by Const vu begun In Wool he Niivemr*»ir niuuher, •*.av:i/lne liupru' u*isl . ft«* t A In llter^rv and artistic •a With have h entertainment oi lu readers hroug. humorous stories, sketches, etc. th* PER YEAR. HARPFR'9 MAGAZINE - HARPERS WEEKLY - - II ARPTR'S BAZAR - - Die THREE vlwve publleafion* Any Two rbova named HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE HAHPER'3 MAGAZINE HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY, (Ö2 numbers), - - Poetagc free to all subscribe!* Iu the Uni teil ätatet* or Cauada. *4.00 - 4.00 4.00 10.00 - 7.00 1.50 5.00 10.00 ol The volumes of the Magazine begin nu in hors Tor June and Dercinher of e When m» tlm»* !• up clfied • hat til«* with the ach year. Will hfi fiber wGliu. t,, b. gin with the Tin* last tight Vol I ii ■ at i lotii blmllu es of Harper'* Magazin«*, vlll b«* sent b> mall, post etr vo'nine. Cloth cast** paid, on f«*r himllnK, *') cenli e Ind-x to Har[ tnalvtlcal and claHSlfleu, for volriines i Juin IVyJto Jun. lam, l vol., 8 lot Ol#J. axwtitn c»C' —h> mal , nostpahl p«*r'- Mngolne, Alplialietieal tlh. In I'ltulve, fr. cloth, $4.U). n Ittanre« should be Mon«*} - (inl«*r •le by Post Office, Oran, to avoid chance of loss. Newspap«* without Address : to copv this advertlsemcat the express order of Harp or A Hroilmrv. Harper & Brothers, NEW YORK. nortt-StfiA 9 1883 . HARPER'S BAZAR. ILLUSTRATED Thlh popular Journal Is a •I fashion. • by the Im-mL wrltera of Kurop It* eiigravtiijfa po**«-** the mi H*ti ■ I In .ill in tier* pertaining to fan)lion m linljti-it to bo tue toii'ilng authority in the laud. Tin uqw volume will tulu inauy brill laut novclüe*. combination of It* »tori«-*, p< lit« ià iy< cellenc III* un Harper's Periodicals. PER TEAR : HARPER'S BAZAR HARPER'S MAGAZINE - HARPER'S WEEKLY - The three above publications Any two above named HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE - - 1.50 HARPER' MAGAZINE ) HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE \ Harper's Franklin Square Library, One Year (52 Numbers) - Rostig« Free ti Stnich or Cauada. *4.00 4.00 4.00 - 10.00 5.00 10.00 bscfibers In tho Uultod ill The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Nim. her lor January of each vear. When no ntlon* «I, It will be und« Niibscrlher wUlic- to. next after tin* receipt The la*t Four An , In nt ostatre n ovl.h.l t"«€ that the • with the Number f order. • I Volumes oXJIarpcr's U ild 1 * wl11 ,,e the f R •nt by of ex lall, p en»«* O r by exprès-*, dght does not I" t exceed dollar i Cloth C'a log. will I ich. Remittances should he Order '•). for $7.o0 per volume, each volume, suitable for bind by »»Ail. postpaid, on receipt of de by Tost Office Drnlt, to avoid chance of loss. »t to copy tills advertisement order of IIakpkh 4 fo * 1 • M. N'«'w»p:ip«-rs ar«' wlthont Hie expre IIHOTIIF.KS Add res* : Harper & Brothers, NEW YORK. 2a-8tdA* Frank James' Surrender. AGENTS * r ° rthe Hluatratcif Lives and adventure* of Frank and Jesse nines and Brother*, the wanted: th« Younger . . . luted Western •I. A. Drieu*, l'h. D. A true nt of their hold operations Tor many State* and Territories, with graphic description of the death of Je»-«-, the sur render of Frank, and the prellmlnarle trillion a »core of Indictment» lor Mur Highway Robbery. Pro lu sel y Ulus engravings of the outlaw as hoy* and men, their young wive-and Hule children, the For«! bora and «mothers engrave«! from actual photograplts. A BONANZA FOR AGKNTS! Hend Tor Tull particular* and hr conv inc«*«! that this I» the salable and profitable hook puhllshe«!, o time, bend 5u«'. at once for Canva»*liig h state your choice of township. Outfit and Sample Copy scut prepaid lor fl.fio. Address, « h - THOMPSON A CO. N. W. Cor. sth and Broad hitlawfl. Hv 1« nd thrilling ac « or hl» l« r aud I with , Pubs,, y. New I ork. ^ILMINGTON COLOR WORKS. SEALING WAX FOR FRUIT JARS -AND— SOLUABLK BLUE FOR THE LAÜNDRT BRADFORD'S PAINT STORE Nos. 6 and 8 E. Third St. HAlVKtlAB hfitKn. PHILADELPHIA, W1U I MINUTEN AND MR ■ALTIMUUK K A 1 1» ROAD. otrroHKH, Oth, IHHl. Train* will leave Wilmington a* follows for i Philadelphia and Intermediate atatloo*-4.»6,7.«, to.», a. m. Î.» 4.«, T.», 6.56. p. ». WXVÂÂiiîVÂÂiS T.» p. ». Hew York—C.0& 2.26, «.«ft. ,»V .16, I!.« A. ». *12.», l.M, riK »IV, 4.*, 7.26. p. m. Haiti more and In termed lato *utlon*—1.0ft, ».IT 10.00a. m. «.flop. m. Baltimore and Bay Llno-4.fr p. m. liai tint ore and Washington- 1.42, 4.61, 6.06 0.17 a. m. 1.00. *1.0». 5.00, 6.®7. 11.04 p. m. Baltimore only—1.00, 10.00 a. m. 12.» and Train* for Delaware Division Inara for: New castle ~s.oo, 9.10 a, m. 1.», 1.0», «.» p. » Herrin* ton and in termed lata stations-#. If a. m «.»p. m. Del mar and In term ad lata statten« 10 a. ». 1.06 p. ». u Urn, Ajndai TRAIN». Philadelphia and Intermediate •utlant-t.Jfta.m. 12.00 m. 5.®. 7.»k ».M. p. m. Philadelphia and New York -4.00, 2.2» a. ». U7, • a, 7.» p. ». Baltimore and Washington—1.41, 4.51, I.QR f.U. a. m. 11.04 p. in. Baltimore—1.06 a. ». mend Â^^Â^traiW nffV0X2Sni£V£i9. cm.WÄÄ*" a *: BTKAMLHHl* LJJjrjKB, 0HAN0B or TIME ! FOR PHILADELPHIA AT T A. M. ON AND APTXU MONDAT. OUT. am, THE STKAMKB SAMUEL M. FELTON M will laav* French street wharf at 7.00 a. m., llook at 7.10 a. m. «n<l Chester at 6.10 a. ni turnln* leitVM | , hlU*lr||»hlN at 2.60 p, m. Far* from Wilmington, if, ornts; excursion Urkets » cenu. From Hookjsr Chester, 10 cent»: asouralon tickets, 15 cent*. Tlekets will ha sola •u the boat go-id U> return by liiel'., W .A H. tt. R. on a45»onunoil«non traîna oiih, toCIi ester, »ft cent»; I. la wood (Hook ), 40 cants; Wliuilngtoa, *0 (*(»iits. . and re J,'OR NEW YORK. Electric Line ot Steamers ««tuftli Ball* from King street wharf, Wilmington, TUESDAY». THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, oiock, ». m.. and and from Fier 14, Kast River, New York. WKDNKFdtAYA, alto* MONDAYS, Mil! FRIDAYS, at 4 o'clock, p. m. Freight carried ns low as by any other line. For raUts apply to ABIFL ABBOT. S3 South street. New York; K. ANDREWS. Wilmington. Del. fr-23-tr-S) j^NCHOR UWE. UNITED BTAT1W MAIL 8TKAMKR» Ball Weekly to and from NEW YORK and GLASGOW, via LONDON DKKKY, Cabin Passage, |80 to fSO. Returns fUO to |1E ■aeond Cabin,|40. Return Tickets,!?*. Cabin passengers hooked at Passenger arrowinndatIons are Htateroouis on Main Ih-rk. I* at lowest rates to or Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Ac. low rates nexcelb*«!. AI •ngers book«« from Oertuany, Italy For books of "Tours In Scotland.''rate«.plans Ac., apply to HF.NDKKHON BROTHKIW, Ncv York, or SAMUEL F. HKTTS, Adams Express. Wllinlmrlon «0.1 !.. I AM NOW PREPARED TO DELIVEl ALL SIZES OF COAL ! —or— SUPERIOR QUALITY FOR FAMILY UBF AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES ! All coal well screened an put In cellars. B. F TOWNSEND, OFFICE A YARD, FOOT OF FOURTH bT. B^Telcphoulc coinmuulcatluu with all parts oftliccltv. atig 12 gOMETHINd NEW. Connellsville Cokel Crushed for tamlly use. Egg, Stove, Small Stove, and Chestnut, Comparing with corresponding Anthra cite sizes, $7.00 per 2,000 pounds. NO DUST ! NO ASH ! NO CLINKER 1 NO WASTE 1 HEAT INTENSE ! TRY IT 1 Chas. Warner & Co., Market Street Wharf. -100 PEIRCE & COOK Real Estate and Stock Brokers, *. a. OOB. BCVKVTB AMD IH1PLET iT8. Mun. Cook. u*n t Ann mm»KLr»A»*rr». ■THE 11 DAILY GAZETTE, u New Features. The Only Democratic Daily in the State 1 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS Reports by Telegraph. ALL THE LOCAL NEWS A LIVE PAPER For "LIVE" People! ONE Only One Cent, CENT, -OR Six Cent* per Week. Twenty-five Cent* per Month. BEKYBD BY CARRIEW IN Al. M PABTB OF TUB CITY. Br Mail, Tostage Paid: One year, $3.00 ; n advance. Six months, $1.55 in advance. Three months, 90c in advance. ! ■THE DELAWARE GAZETTE ( WEEKLY. ) A Paper for the Whole Peninsula. THE FARMERS' FAVORITE JOURNAL. CROWDED WITH LOCAL AND TELEGBATHIC NEW8. The Cheapest Paper Published in the State. A First-class Advertising Medium for those who desire specially to reach the Agricul tural Classes. Terms• One year, $1.00 in advance. Six months, 60c in advance. Three months, 80c in advance. ADDRESS: BELL & TAYLOR, NO. 50a KING STREET, VBT UiHJWt. ranny CHRISTMAS! a It STAATS, No. 405 Market Street, n " j"»' opn»a « elegMt .lock Of NEW GOODS! ftnIUM* for the apprsachluf Christmas Holidays! OoasUttof of Silk and Linen Handkerchief. Hand-made Zephyr Goods Specialty ! •**144i aa andUs* varlny of FAHCT AND USEFUL ARTICLES ATV1KY LOW PRICKS. Kmw IItmi uooum *c.. Sharps, ■yyiLUAM B. SHARP, Fourth and Market Su., New Dress Goods ▲T RBDUCKD PB1CFJ. Colored and Dress Silks, Dirent from th* Importer, Cloths and Cassimebi offered. —Also a fall Hue of— Carpets abd Oil Girths, Fra» 16 eaota to fP.OS per yard. WM. B. SHAR] Fourth and Market Sts. Mpedal Inducement*— ItteMSIl. m HIV BEE 306 Market Street. M.n, iprrl.l »Ur.cti.ii. 1. UNDEKWKAR r.r UttU Lldlc »•« W A larga aa# varied assortment Of OOSIBBY fo U LOVES in LI Jr Thread la 1, 2, I and 4 bauds, al*« JkJUKYfi, so popular wit it ike »idle* i Our stack of KID OLOVKbU We have the largest stock of WOOL or OOTTON FLANNELS we ever' -OK BLANKETS AND COM FORT ADI Waoflter spacial Inducement*. R. L. RUSSEL aifl-W-Ti DBVUiiiaiS. J^OTICE. nt^vk of CHBu »u buy your pre»*» <1 tw.utirul .U--IK 0 *. " Walt until yon s«*i my MA8HOODS before v< Bows new — have them ready for Inspection w days. Z. JAMES BELT, Apothecary. Sixth and Market Street*. 18 WEALTn. tency, Involunury tOMiil 1 M Li|-.»baa •ver-tndiilgenr»*, whirl) l< * d p,A. n i c *wa. and death. One bom will cur« r«e 1 i,„* box contmliis * w * " a bos. JJEALTH mull P r ax Ik» - », sent by rweïptofpne«. we F u *'■;!"*''** cure any case. '• " K ' ... u W t wll for six boxes, mccouiuim»*«« ^' ''^^ r *uii the purchaser a wrltwa 11 | * money If the treatment doe* ,1 '% aN v.i G uarantee lssueu o...» *»v • • ^ lrtÆU Druggist, corner Second ami Marat mlneton. Delaware, n.e airenv. -, TE FUSE INDIA !ï^ , îoV. , fi , ffgr0.t{W4ÏS i ÆS tns Calcutta Tea Syndlsate, ia> noV u V. 'HOF. MARSTON'S NEW ' *... hlmtslf •*«" .. BÜÉBÏ L - , MAS pgS-s mass; *i ■ "mkiucal RM . IS« F i ■ •• Kv BEAD ■ AUNION KKMKBT CO , ; i SI true oo 1S8 Fslto»8 t «»* ,e t sJW5®£ffi£ Wkv a **.im*r SStrKiTi» -_ trro» «KfVÏfcÎT» u iissig« S&tisgfe. 0 Iu. Q.KEAT KUSU _ rnii ySTERS! o hu »rtd«A t s *■! a»!Î y » ^^ 1 *'