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tate sition trated their ered had ter and olaim si. labor nanoe, will would be LOCAL NEWS. BtafcardaoQ à Robbins, of Dover, hava forwarded their display to the Centennial. Mr. J. B. Haymaker, at Dover, killed a •olf on Monday last, 18 months old, that ■UimiI ana in. The J.amokin baa keen lauuohed from OM of tha shipyards at Chester, aud will soon reçu me bar trips. Maybin, photographer, went nut ti New ark. U«t week, and took views or Delaware College and several residence*. In Philadelphia, on Friday. 2 > sb Odessa (Del.) bauk stock sold at #70.62 per share. The par value is #50. "* George W. Cummins lisa, it is said, the Aueet wheat field in tins sectio. , if not in tha county. —Smyrna Tim e». The Catholics of Newark have a fair in progress at LuUou's Hall _ to build a reaidenoe for their pastor. Hiram Hhorta' dwelling, near Mtaytonvillo, Keut county, aud a part of his furniture, ware burned ou Thursday of last ineuranoe. of Of Thus ovitiou. ek. No H. M. Reynolds, at Middletown, began the paying out of silver in uhange, on Saturday, Ming the first merchant iu the Htate to with the iehed S that will The disputed location of tbe Htate boun dary line at Marydel has been settled by a surroy.and tha vexations question to hitch homes has oeaeed to trouble. Tha local preaobers and exhortera asso ciation of the Wilmington Uoufereuoe, will hold its seventeenth eemi-auuuai meeting Mie Elkton M. E. Ciiorob, commencing Friday avaniug May 12th next. Tha town commissioners of Hmyrna have eootraoted with Hmithers à Maguire, owu ara of the gaa works, to light the street lamps for one year for #g(J0. There are thirty gaa aud twelve oil lamps. of where whole Mrs. for 25th. farmers to which From To Hailwo thb Obmtknbul.—H ome of • he vessel owners in Milford proiKiee lining p their veeeela with passenger acoummo ation, for the purpose of carrying excur iouiate to the Centeuuial. Oil snla. ble when the before sive a J. F. Maucha, the euterprtoiug Huiyrua real-estate agent, has hail twelve photo premineut farm in that neighborhood. He is hav ing engravings made from them tv put Into his new illustrated pamphlets, graphs nuuads made of the Gamno Rio* ITnz Hossxx.—From Frauk ford station alone, in Hussex county, there wars shipped 14,106 dozen eggs from the let of January to tbe 15th of April, which returned #2,820. During the same time 2.490 bushels of oorn were sent awsy from the same place, bringing iu #1,294.70. tbe sent. tain, also nut concert mained, tho npset, —Mr. J. J. Turtle writes from Georgetown, Del, that there pen and letters on file in the Department , which explain his toward the Govern War, and that it may also whose recommendation he pa of Htate at Waahin ilK standing, and pos meut, during the be äsen there waa appointed. ExTnaiv* CoaszavAToaica Prupohrd.— Ja«. H. Oloud, of this city, in connection with H. M. Orauston.of Greeu Bauk, propo sée to eetablish at the latter place, exten sive flower green-hou-ie*. They will set out i* a few-weeks several thousand carnation pioka and other fiowera, and uexc fall will ereot their gieen-hou*e. Thb tiie The going A. M. tod, train its bore Onwiaa Frankford \ Bbiak watm Extension. — On tbe 19th inst., traîna begau to run through to Franklin, tha present termiuus of the Fraukrord and Breakwater R. R. The trains leave Frauk 7 p. tu. Ho steamer will between Fraukliu lia at 6 a. m., aud arrive time during this week, a be pat Chlnooteague. to Id ing asked Btoemt Wbathe* North —Bov. R. E. Bartlett, pastor of tbe Elm street Baptist uburoh, la in reoeipt of a lettor from Wood ford, Vermont, iu whioh it is stated that open weather prevailed until the 2Qth. Hinoe that time there have been many snow there is between four and on the ground. Tho streams are frozen, and the mills they atkori then ho his five feet of idle. there. of FBANxroRD A Breakwater R. R.—The annual meeting of the Frankford A Break water R. R. was held at Georgetown 16th inst., aud tho old directors we elected. President. the John Hickman The oondition of the road, n i nH from the report« submitted, appears to be i aHt improving very much. Large quantities of q-| ie ' ''"«"»""y P»«'»« üvor : r.te, >u nil. to New York. | ; ra skunks, -elected fur Capital in th* Fishing Business-H a- ' lem oounty, New Jersey haa invested large- I ly iu the fishing business. A correspond- ! eut of the Standard has figured up #60,290, , . worth between Elsiaboro Point aud Bay ! Hide, some fifteen or twenty miles, as fol- KX low* : Hope Greek, 160 net« aud l>oats, ; wort valued at #350 each, #35,000 ; Bay Hide, 49, I #14,600 ; Mad Horae, 12, #4,290; Allowayrs Creek, 20, #7,000. 1 a i uwd iu tuu o.rautiT, .1« fur . lino lop 1 " sstäüüät b ä mehed it. dMliuatiou. Disbanded.—T he Htate Capitol G the military company organized in Di last Hummer, haa disbanded, in couse- , ,u v quenue of tbe laok of interest taken iu its 1 euooeee by a majority of the membors. a meeting on Wednesday evening a commit- 1 tee was appointed to make sale of the ef feoto of the compauy on Wednesday ils, r Htba At cliinery . trading . The arms and accoutrements will be turned Timiouk Hbabd Fbom—It is Pub^haskd. —The Philadelphia Bulletin says " Ttnioum Island ,'* oompritiug abcut 300 ! aore* of land, ha« been purchased by W. | L. Elkina and Geo. W. Middietou, of that city, who, lt ia understood, will improve it for a coal, iron and produce shippiug depot i out to living to the proper authorities. will tl , at ' of in connection with the railroad running ; gate uear it. It waa intended origiuallv to pluoo tin! the Laaarretto building on this island, but, 1 out for aome unknowu cause, they the main land. built Church Wbddino at Middletown —On Wednesday evening last, George H. Hou« ton aud Misa Anua H., dang! Couhrau, were fashionably married i Aune'a church, Middletown. Rev. W. C. Butler performed tbe ceremony. Tue e : first, Eliason aud Miaa Ella Cochran ; mente it old of It. W. Hr. groomsmen and bridesmaids Frank second, Frank Cochran and MisB F Griffith ; third, Harry Miller aud Miss Maty Cochran ; fourth, Dalla« Lore and Mis« Fannie Howell. A oollatiou waa served at the reeideuoe of the bride's parents. b* Will BtuDoxa tiou ieft Buoukabs.— The people of Kent county, who have ioug been ling with the Levy Court beoause of ite re fuaal to anbeoribe ita quota for the ereotion of a bridge over Little Duck Oteek dered by the Legislature, have brother! lature found a rly sympathy in Huaaex. The Legis - also empowered the Levy Court of oounty to buy the toll bridge at ford, but they have eo far neglected eo, and complaints of a lose of ford thereby Bridgea, it seems, are Fa king do ? be for beginning up. safe helps ehaama of feeling between tbe peoplo of the two lower counties. Nos. Dbath Elisabeth, wife of Mcllroy Mollvaue, died on Hatnrday, April 22nd,after a short aud Hhe waa the mother of Mrs. Dr. Wilson, at whoae house the wife of Kev. J. E. Hmith waa sojourning when she died. Mn. M. was a lady of extraordinary worth, and her death ia greatly felt and la inented. Bbe waa a sister-in-law of Tbos. Estimable Lan Mra. Pitts ihn Mt. of B. Ooursey. Mrs. Mary Rosalie, wife of Norman O. Ixmnsberry, and daughter of William Bush, also died on Haiurday, aged 29. Mrs. In the Houth, hoping to obtain relief from a lung onm plaint, but returned in a feeble oondition, aud has slnoe gradually grown weaker and weaker until the end came. day Lounsberry «pent the win DowN thb Dzlawabb R. R.—The P. W. A B. official oar, with Superintendent Ken ney, Assistant Superintendent Hmith, Louis Tartar, an agent of the P. W. A B. Co. Philadelpltia, T. M. Coleman, of the Phila delphia usiger, and others, on board, down the Delaware R. It. with a special engine. They had in their train the Har greaves patent ventilating beeu on trial for aome weeks hue, the deeigu being te give it a thorough tost in the dost of the Delaware R. R. If it ehould exolnde the dust in this trip ite value will be fully eetabliehed, for travel the road Bay that it waa never dustier than at present. Repair have thrown much loose dry di the track, which the traiue piak up iu great clouds of dust so thick that in long tha danger flag on the from the forward part of the train.— Commercial of Ute 21s(, do lc clog The car which has the .. Very the D end cannot bo to Duliwabb Mis zb nul- I t ia overtax of labor, L. F. Riddle, chairman uf the Htate oommittee mineral« for the Centennial Ex)>oeitJon, indisposed THK ÜBNTKN - be regretted, that owing to the collection of In be unable to attend In p*raon to tbe duty. He baa, •mploved F. A. Taylor, of thia i behalf, who is uow attending up at Hocke«sin i with J. G. Hockeaaiu , and also haa baoome the however, oily, tb* work. Mr. Taylor J Mtorday making arrangement« aokaou for a fall display of marble, limeatoue and irou with tb* proprietor* of the clay quarries for axhibita of crude and manufactured kaolin. With the mineral depoaito of Hockee«in, the blue granite of the Urandywine, from Iron Hill, bog ore from Kent aud eex, and other mineral depoeite throughout tbe Htate, it ie expected that a oreditable display will be made. Either Mr. Riddle Mr. Taylor would be glad to reœive «peoi of Delaware minerals or auy informa tion relating to them which may contribute he display of Delaware in this brauch at Oentanialal. of this she Is " Maun a Will*. —The naoo a alty which es tate for wllla In order to eeonre that dispo sition of property which la deal red, but frequently impossible, waa reoeutly illus trated in tbla city, A husband and wife, by their united toll and economy, bad gath ered together a nice little estate—enough had It all gone to the wife,to hare kept her comfortable, by an economical use of it,af ter tbe death of her hu« band. As it bueband died inteetate and without issue, and under tbe Delaware statute the broth and did olaim one-half the estate, real and person- 1 si. The result is the wife wsh compelled to labor an hard aw ever for her own mainte- ! nanoe, whereae had her htmhaud made his I will before he waa Biuldonly stricken ehe would have been able to live in eaee tbe re maiuJer of her life, supposing, of courae. be had made her hie Hole heir ( whiah is quite J probable under the circumstance*. A the of the deoeased entitled Rkhoboth Bkach 1i , and a steam bo a steamer this season, between Philadelphia, Wilmington i Of put .1 L , in Thus far uothiiig ovitiou. William Bright, President of the Associa Thursday concluded arrangement« A Breakwater R. R. for Ruhobotli of the prop with the Jnnotii the passage of the exonrsiou the 25th of May. The all the way through The plasterers returned from Thursday, having completed thei Bright's hotel. The carpenters have (fln iehed in the two upper storie-, and rly completed. T he down about May 1st. that road will be Lewes. Reiiobot.li, work whole building i furniture will be Mrs. Grubb, the leeece, will prepare dinn for the excursionists who go down 25th. May attention of farmers who want a good, cheap manure, to the advertisment of the Hun G which will be found in From all To Fabmkbs.—W e call ml her column, have heard, this fer witli deoided success, ee tliis Peniu Oil has snla. The low pricë is oertaiuly a favora ble feature, aud iu times like the preeent, when a general abriukage in value* ia perienced, it must onmmend tbe guano the attention of The Hun Guano has beeu before the public for several years, and its has increased Tory largely each succes sive season. Its reputation proves it to be a reliable article, while its moderate prio* certainly places it within the reach of all. all crops peculiar ITnz Cl rods.—T he circus, tamooii, was largely attended, formanoe Monday af The per usual. In pre about the tbe in uuder the , permitting fall. Home the light and upset tbe pea sent. Many boys oraw tain, and several ropes of the quarter poles also blew nut stand, when the boys ran away with tbe . The greatest trouble was duriug concert at the oloee of the evening's per formance, when the orowd who nad re mained, refusing to go out, pressed into tho ring and broke np that part of the tertainment. npset, but E in in the One of the wagons was also serious damage waa done, aud far Thb Rehobi Assistant Superintendent Mills has arranged tbe time-table for the Rohoboth exonrsiou tiie Delaware R. R. The going down, A. M. ; New Castle, 6 59 ; Kirkvood, 7.10.; Middletown, 7. 30. ; Townsend, 7. 39. ; Clav tod, 7 57.; Dover. 8.20.; Wyoming, 8.27.; Wocdside, 8.36; Felton, 8 46.; arrive Harnugton at 9 o'clock. Lewos will be reached.'by 10.30, A. M. Returning, the train will be its delivery bore at the 25th of May. in will leave the stations named, follows : Wilmington 6 30 is of the Delaware R. R , reaching Wilmington after Highway .—Yesterday after ,of Newark, ing along the Lancaster Pike, towards Wil mingtou, when he overtook a asked for a ride. Mr. Porter complied with When , the stranger Ron n, James T. P , and gave him a they got to Broom« s atkori tho time of day, when P his watch to tell him. The stranger then made a grab and securing the watch ho leaped to the ground and gave 1 confederates who his reqi k standing there. The three thieves then scattered iu different directions over the lots and w lost sight of. of Extensive F Balks.—J. Lowery A Co., their Tuesday agents of a Loudon fur house, tug is the invoice : 42,900 musk ns, 436 minks, rod fox, 38 grey fox, 13 r*. These goods Wednesday, iu largo cotton « Old Dominion New York, aud th ioudon. This firm has die seventy thousand dollars skins withiu four months. n i nH i ntF „-«a i aHt ® q-| ie ' foUovv r.te, 20,000 r.bbit., 1 300 ; ra ' 0p ^ 0BUmHi skunks, 11 cats, 86 and shipped by Hteamslnp Line, fur lauts of Milford fur , . . / KX nf wort " ° r Nkwauk Itkms.—[C orrespondence <»/ the Commercial. J The ball season opened by a game on Baturday between the Union Twilights of Mill Creek hundred aud a hav SS » Jr*. " N.7.% .nTtui Wvon. TS 4 vä,, W t through _ 1 of auy damage __ ,u v last, shipped for South Amerioa,a small side-wheel steamer, f shipped if a Small South Am run an A Co. Hhipm , Jo fiat ur Htba feet long, aud ie. The I cliinery for tbe Electric Line, lin Mootious, New York, and will go tl trading vessel to its destination. T steamer is doeigued for freight and pas by in —- „ -— roadside,Tuesday week, while the family removing from near Couowiiico to the Elkton. The husband ely impecunious, aud had only beeu out by an oflicer a few days before. living in the vicinity cared for tbe wo , and the hur-baud aud children went to their destination, whero they living in great destitution nger purposes During this week I'uscy, Jr loads of machinery to Jc Co.. will ship ii Caliform .—Mrs. Founds, a child on the ItOADSI of Cecil oounty, gave birth d the toll gate tin! out I 'd Heakouu Dhpot.—T ho ira; the depot at Heaford finished it will render depots ou the road. The lower story has ticket aud other oflioes and the upper stories b'lurding purposes. The depot are boing- tiicely in flowers. Thk mente to progress, it one of old Nanticoke House i i verted i HLlIl <1 fit b* ng ro Will be de grounds about graded, and will be Etc Imuuzd.—T homas Patcholl, a ilroad the P. A D. tiou boss Laudenberg, had one of his eyes so badly injured, a few days ago, that the sight ieft it. He went immediately a Phila delphia hospital, but nothing could be done store the sight. Pznnsobovb. —A boy, ed James (Juuuiugham, at Peimugrove, old rusty gun barrel in bad been in it d the »hot Fa Act'll* (NT Saturday put , aud a charge th cxpl'idcd i king him iu the mouth, caused Ilia death shjrtly after. ? be for a long ti J Kitei.v.—A small balloon the farm of H. R. liubois, in Thursday, attached to which the following address - " Emile Beck, Nos. 207 A 209 Eant Hecoud Ht., Wilmington, Delaware."— SaUm (X. J ) Staiulard to Landed down Pitts Tino.— Au all-day meeting, 9 o'clock, will be held at All Dat Mm commencing Mt. Pleasant M. E. Church, Brandywine Hundred, of poreuus token ordinance of Huuday, TI will be a>imiuii.tored aud a number full connection. Voting on Local Option.—T he Local Option elections ou the Eastern Shore have begun. Wicomico comity voted on Mon day aud rejected the measure by 325 ty voted on Tuesday. Woroes the gift to gi'e •• U wad To ses oursel's Behold th dated flgure.Tv mutual rvous, distrustful h a slow do } tl ul» m aha lc left ü! Ups. T' once sparkling, dan d expressionless. clog e.ves a e now dull The once warm of tin pled liunds W Is .. rough which ii urklng l»ene. 7 D ce of re of the woeful appearance slit Very es°. , .um « Many of these maladies subject a catalogue dl Is cm pi. migh igno the laws of her being. Again, iu i D iseases, If properly treated, might oe of any Female 1 . r < TUey f ' mild not 'lie left lerstand com pvt eut hug earliest Mages nature, and Is. therefore, In at them. The Importance of to F male Diseases lu ongly y frequently lea< if :t«d. Consuiupt'on, Insanity. without a rival. No ln "T eaicsi Adviser," or D., of Buffalo, N. Y., Is extended Chronic Debility off outlines tv Dis In Favorite Prescript lo People s Common House which U V. Pierce, the author treatise surp ssed It. «I publisher. Wo Disk asks. are carefu ly c lu this head, the trill la de accurately ponrayed, am of t realm.) ve course ut suggesie i. Every woman, her llte aud health, should . If she be " will show her hn > health, and also direct her how off mauy maladies to which she d. Let every s timely advice 'aad her. Fife Of A4 any address. SÏÏSSü* copy of this valuable this " At reatored she may Is constantly being faring wo " see herself as others (post-paid) *e who have given ira without It. It cures. Dr. Bull'« Cough hfrup. 1 t»y «*» » vaaeei, being taken apart carefully packed away for the purpose, ! *b)th these care are triumphs in oar I building skill. They are uf very snperior «xoelleuoe, and beautiful to look opon. The *»«»ad gauge i« a day ooach, is olirisUmed ***e " Delaware, ' and bear« the Centennial J 6 * 1, ■* **• uimiber. It is 55 feet over all in length, and the usual width and height. The exterior is painted in lake color, orna mented with gold, and the uouldiugB tiuiHlied In black and silver. The raided roof, blends neatly with the hood, which is formell of metal, and is a continuation of the letter board, ti|>on which is the un me of the builders in green and gold. Veutilatiou is afforded in Uoward •'is wheeled Welsh patent truoks, and has the Miller platform and the Westinghouse automatic air brake. The platform is built of mahogany, with brass clad •plated railing and wheel,and also silver of passen another, consists of oumpartmont, with bulk end. Its seating capacity is 56, 52 lu Dautin's patent reversible seat«, with nickel-plated oa|)8 on either side, and arm chairs. The seats are upholstered in oherry aud the backs in figured p Tbe iloor is carpeted in rioh velvet of liant hue. The panel work is of black wal burl with raised panels of rosewood. This is relieved by a liberal finish of ebuuy aud gold. The blinde are of mahogany. In the raised roof the head lining B is richly painted, harmoniously blending with the delicate staining in the orystahne glass of alternate ground colors of ruby aud blue, aud enameled with gold, black and silver. This is au entire novelty. Thirty-four plate glass wiudows light the car hy day, aud bv night aix handsome silver-pla ted lamps, the basket racks aud mountings corresponding with them. A Baker In the bulkheads ly etched with fioral trimmings, beii g a novelty which is Just crowing into vogue ' is highly approved. Within the bulk heads are the usual oouvenienoes, the wash having a silver-plated ice water tank and faucets aud everything iu keeping with them. The ras jagkion A nor 'a BXBIBIT— BBOAJ. WABBOW (JACOB PALACES—A BRAZILIAN CAB OF STAT». The Jaoksotr k Sharp Co. hare about completed their exhibit for the Oenteu It oousista of two passenger coaches—a broad and narrow gauge. The latter, , is of State, and will be it Centeuuial when become the Brazilian that is bi part from the hood, and by the iUtors. The car ia mounted on step«, has eil plated hand holds for the gers in passing from The interior of the large passeng heat is on eitii lush. bril heater affords warmth, fonr mirrors delioate and D. aud of eral will be an objeot it ia, intended gauge of greater interest, being, for the use of tbe Emperor of Brasil, and the Governor of the proviuce. It is named after the Emperor, "Dotn Pedro Segundo," aud his monogram appears in numerous E laces upon it The oar, however, is built y the " (Jompauhia Bao Paolo e Rio de Janeiro R R.," and is 35 feet long, 8 feet the J. de H. patent uarrow gauge trucks, with wheels 24 indies in diameter, turned aud chilled and finished in silver bronze, being a receut patent of W. W. Lobdell. The springe are of the Elliptic patent, and with tiie beam plates and equalizing beam are finished with a high polish. Tho tiucks are paiuted iu ohocolate aud black giving a finish of solid wide, aud mounted ity. The exterior of the car is painted in a lit tle lighter lake than the broad guage, aud is elaborately finished with gold oruamenth , the moulding being iu black with edge of silver bronze. The corner posta something uew, being ooncave, with a large gold bead inserted, not unlike gan pipe, arouud which climbs a viue with fruitage representing the ripening effect« of autumn. Twenty-eix windows light the Miller's piatforin, buffer aud coupler aud the Westinghouse air brake are provi ded. Tho platforms are built iu mahoganv, with braas treads, and their rails bronze wire, globe pattern, ornamented with rosettes. The platform itself is cov ered with a tteece-like nut. The baud rails and wheels are silver plated. The trance doors, and the doors separating compartments are solid walnut with large plate glass pauet in them, elaborately etched iu floral designs and with beveled ed ges. Of H|| the ing by The the The interior of tbe cards divided into , sleeping and passenger com , with a hulk head in remarkable that » be made i drawing partrne visious yet leave each with suoh_a comparative' y great quantity of and peeping apartment« occupy oue-haif the space. The passengor compartment 24 passengers in Buutiu s patent sbat frames, whioh and silver. Tho cushions and backs .with black walnut frame, the former being mounted ou Cobb's springs, thns giv ing an eaay motion. Tbe end, aud mauy di ard and a tire and . The drawing will painted ohocolate I iS carpeted lUgbout with body brossais with a white traced ah ground and a delicate vi Tho paneling of the interior of the of walnut burl,with mouldings of rosewood, the coloriug effect being modulated by ebony aud gold fluish. The paneliug o the windows is thrown arolies, producing a The blinds is ri a aeries if graoetnl design, of mahogany, and for perfect veutilatiou the wiudows drop iu stage ooacli fashion. The head lining in richly painted, and the glass in tbe veutiia is of the crystaliue variety, in architectural style. Iu each of these ventilât oim, 6 by 22 inches, pUcua of glass, of the The bulkheitd at the end of «the •oilet-n wash-basin, other conveniences, t bears tho mouogram of the Emperor. The sleeping compartment is upholstored , and French id shape in had *6 brilliant hue . supplied with mirrors, marble with silver-plated faucets and all lettering in Portugese. The i; -tank in blue rep, with blue silk fringe, slin curtains drawn into dial ings with blue silk loops. The out and form a lower berth, bnt a bed ■nay be hung above in hammock fashion. Bet we slide is a (able table, ) a rustic cliip-like ch flowers. In llie movable built of wind basket of F of this apartme slat« for ventilation, aud the sides np lu fllagree work lined with rep. Aoroas « passage way is a private wash haudnouioly furnished, with couveuienoesof chair uphol stered in claret rep with fringe aud tassel« d el). the of mirror and all oilier stdo of this The drawing sofa aud with silver broiize leather with claret rep puffiug the bulk hea is furnished with a chairs, covered d silk fringe and toasels. Next twQ ebony cabinets, anted with gold, with thick plate giaas dôors and hoveled. One of these cabinet« is for library purposes, and 1« stored with bdoks, while iu the other is edibles sulUcient Emperor. Over these cabinets arched mirrors, délier tely ornamented, aud with beveled edge, giving a flue irradeaceut effect. Along side these mirrors fleeted by thorn containing rests a glass water the other a little tempt the appetito of silver wall chaudeliera cabinet dies. On pitcher aud gohleta, and i easel containing a pho tograph of tho Emperor aud bia daughter, tho Princesa Isabel, present regent. Cur tains of green figured rep are bung at the windows. The side linings of this apart ment are of bliBtor maple. Abo doors between Hie compartments, instead silver plates, of the build the of the usual scroll work, boaring and on the other the contractors for tbe , both in Portugese, and these plates are relieved on either side by birds of Bra zilian plumage whioh stand aa if ready At a O. ed haa been built with a vi qiiiretuen The *11 id there is something in its reach all. struotiou which fail lilquor Ci In Kent* eOONTINUANCKB Tha Kent Oounty Court met Monday, and been occupied with the liquor business. There is,in fact,little else before the Court. NoL pro». case«, all for selling liquor without license : Hamuel Huggins 7 cases, Purnell Thomp 9 cases, Norah Riley 10 cases, Wile 6 cases, John MoDaniel 4 cast raw TRIALS. time has largely the following entered i Jackson 6 cases, John Henry P. Mellon and Tbos. G. Jackson 8 , Ann Grady sea, Martin King John W. ses, James McGliuchey 1 9 oases, ('has. Pad ley 14 y Temple 4 Hall 2 oases. a Wm. McAfee and Emory Temple pleaded guiltv to selling liquor license and usa fined #50 iu each Justis Loweiy was aoquittod and a nol pro ». entered iu ( Gold»borough, William Campbell and L P. Campbell, indicted for similar offou s, could not be round. All the above business oases wit ti disposed of on Monday. On Tuesday, Justis Lowery, of Milford, was aoquittod of a charge of Httndav, and Ira Corbev, selling liquor oouvicted of selling without lioen«e, fined #190. Cedar Creek Kepnkllcan*. CAMPAIGN—KLI OUOANI/.K Corrtepondettoe of the Com Lincoln, Del., April 24.—The Repuhli of Cedar Creek Hd., Sussex co., met the office of Col. A. S. Small, and formed organization to be known aa the "CenteB nial Republican Club." They adopted à atitutiou.aud rules of order, and effitfiM tbe Prest., A. W. Small ; Presto., John H. Johnson, Geo. L. ...vu ; Secy., Wm. R. Small ; Treae., John Wilkene ; Janitor, Gao., Brown ; Business Committee, John W. Morley.Johu H. Mack lin, and James R. Matthews ; Correspond ing Secy., Oha«. E. HmalL A Committee on News and a Vigilant Oommittee so appointed'by the President* following offic V Bi al DlsaoLunoK.—Jobn Wise and C. Wesley Weldln, trading in tbe lumber business of Wise and Weldin, bave dieaolved. Mr. Weldin will oontinne tbe der tb* BBW TOWN NALL—DISC NOTION BCILDXXQ—THE DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION. Odessa, Dbl, April 22.—After the many long reveilles and tattoes of expiring years, and the rise and fall of generations who are sleeping their last deep, and the long de ferred hope of men ana women who have grown old in anticipation and doubt, and the careless shake or the head of the dn ertheless have a town hall in completed as yet, managers will finish it during the coming Hummer. When done, it will have the most convenient, symmetrical, chaste, audienoe stage in b bi midst. Although confident th >d country. It is t frame etruct , .'16x70 feet. The lower story will be need as a store, school aud supper rooms. The school aud supper rooms will be neoted with sliding doors, space when so desired. The se coud story is the main audience room, with a seating capacity of 400. The stage demands esi>ecisl attention ; depth, 15>i feet ; fail from back to front, 6 inches ; height from main iloor, 3)f feet. The side fronts are finished The width of the arch is 22 feet, i lion increase in pearl oolor. in imita :>e work, with the keystone. The size of tb*. room is 22 feet front, by 18 feet back. The iliai and back are finished 3» oak oolor, with ùrnir and wiudows in centre and back. There > a green baize drop curtain, aud 21 foot lights. It has beon decidtHl by those well posted such matters to be the mc«t oomplete stage in the Htate, south of your city, building will cost when completed #3,000. We have f, The association, devoted to eo oial, moral, aud intellectual advancement, knowu an "The Odessa Dramatic Associa tion." It is composed of ladies and gen tlornen of Odessa and vioinity. They regularly organized with a constitution aud by-laws, have regular meetings every mouth. Tins association gave an enter tainment inst, which proved a' profitable affair, in which all the parts well taken. a lengthy report, would very cheerfmiy have printed when the occurrence waa fresh, bnt it ia rather old to occupy so much space. Thursday evening, tbe fith Onr oorreepon dent sends lob Preabytery of New Cattle, MBBTtaO AT PHIMOKSS ANNB—MVNODICAL bbpbkskntation — aijrcnoN OATBB TO TBK UZKE1AL AMkMBLV. The Presbytery of New Oaatle held its semi-annual meeting, iu Prinoeee Auue, Md., on the 18th, 11)th and 20th inst. There was a fall attendance of both olerioaJ and lay delegates. Rev. J. M. P. Otts, D. D. preached the sided nntii a Rev. John Hqtiier, of Port Deposit, waa elected Moderator, and Rev. George E. Jones, of the Lower Brandywine church, aud Mr. E. P. Hippie, were appointed clerks. The time was principally taken up in the review of session works, aud the year's work In the different ohurches under the of the Presbytery. The report« showed a most encouraging progi throughout the Preebytery. There h been revivals in most of the churches. The pastoral relationship between the Rev. J. T. Uinstead and the church of Ht. Georges was dissolved. Arrangements made for the installation of Rev. Mr. Taylor paster of the Church of Delaware City, and of Rev. C. F, Boynton as pastor of the church at Milford. The General Assembly overture on Hyn odical representation were answered imously in tbe negative. Rev. L. Marks, of Wilmington, aud Rev. Geo. J. Porter, of Newark, were elected delegates to the next meeting of the Gen eral Assembly, to be held in Brooklyn, month. The next regular meeting will be held in Dover in Beptember next I Chinch Pastorate. of of opeuiug sermon aud Moderator it of in a FXTBNDBD f. J. HOWARD NIXON, i ANTBOKDBNTb. A largely attended congregational meet ing of the Central Preebytenan church waa held,Mouday evening,and waa pr by Rev. J. M. P. Otts, or the W The object of the meeting the filling of the vacant pastorate, and tendered Rev. J. How resided church. consider utianimous call ard Nixon, D. D , President of the Female College at Ht. Charles, Mo., a synodical in stitution. The call was so eutirelv unani that the usual ballot was dispensed with, and it adopted by acclamation. Dr. Nixou is a native of Rndgotou, N. J., and a brother of Judge Nixou, of the Bn Court of that Htate. He a ted at Princeton College, past he has themiuistry, having been compelled to tire because of a throat affection, but he is entirely recovered from it. His last oharge was ^tt Indianapolis, where he oomplished a good work aud left in the full aud esteem of his membership. Mr. Nixon feels that he is not fully performing th For six years be6u actively engaged iu I whioh he wae ordained, and is re-enter the active ministry, al a pecuniary auxious though ri flee. Hoveral eburohee have extended bim calls, and the Central people feel that they will be quite fortunate if they shall obtain him. Tbe action of the meotiug, last telegraphed Mr. Ni will probably enter upnu his du about the 1st of June. do will be ing, . If he accepts. Trial ol triond. S ACQUITtn I) Wm. M. Cloud, of Claymont, Del., Sessions Court at Monday, charged with ob 1 OUEST un COU UT. arraigned in the Qi West Chester, tabling monev from Juo/G. Taylor, of that borough, under false pretenses. The cir oumstauoos upon which the charge based have heretofore been printed iti Con MEHOIAL. The prosecutor alloged that Cloud ob tained the from him by falsely repre ...... „.that ha was the owner of two tracts of laud'in Delaware, other of 30 of 140 , the .that these of encumbrances, and also that he (Cloud) had a judgment for a considerable . The el). iu Delaw testified that he had made such representations. Mr. Plummer, who had beon present at the interview between Mr. Taylor and Mr. Cloud, said that he himself had told Mr. Taylor that the defendant owned two tracts of land iu Delaware, but that it said how much these tracts contained, that the best of liis recollootiou, the defend did represent the laud to bo free from encumbrances, whereas there is a dower, and mortgages on the property. In regard to the judgment-note, Mr. Taylor testified that the defendant said he had it in bis pooketbook, but found afterwards that it Plummer been said, bnt thought that Mr. O.ond had made meution of a judgment note. Verdict not guilty. Costs divided between prosecu and defendant. first not there. Mr. not oertoin aa to what had TII «3 Double Funeral* INTERMENT IE REMAINS ' ELISHA The double funeral of the lato venerable Elisha Huxley aud his wife took place Saturday. The friends of the deoeased met his late residence and proceeded at 4 Hr, Andrew's clmroh. coffins cover borue by The remains, placed black cloth, two hearses which were driven aide by aide. At the church the coffins were carried in and plaoed iu frout of tke altar. Bishop Lee oouducted the eervioea, assisted by Rev. F. M. Arnold. The service« being ended the funeral train moved to Braudywiue Cemetery, the hearse«, as before, drawn abreast, and a long line of carriage« moving iu the pro cession. At the Cemetery, further services took place and the lowered into the vault, that of Mr. Huxley Urst. The pall-bearers of Mr. Huxley were Jaiues Bradford. A. G. Robinson, B. N. Pu sey, Edward T. Bellah, Edward L Rice,an.. Isaac J. Jenkins; of Mrs. Huxley, Jobn R. Lewis, John Jones, Bnuduy Himmons, E. O. Htotscuburg, Philip Garrett and Gregg Chandler. Thomas Mitchell was the under taker. ed ooffli were then ■ id Chriiilana I twin«. ondence of the Co rcial. . Dkl., April 20.—Give >a place for «melting iron New Coh black furnace i a railroad for . a furnace there and business would what it discoveries of i and of excellent quality have been made all arouud us, aud with a furnace 65 per cent could be saved ¥ his is Wilmington. We have ouly a small drug store, and tle, with a few years back, great abun rate da •ce Who haa paying investment? t of the healthiest plaoes below physician, undertaker, aud sick have all needful attentions, while the doctor has spare hours for family attentions, sitcial intercourse with his neighbors, and oocasional gamea quet A plank pavement will soon be laid fro the towu oeutro to the M. E. church. Oth improvement« are iu prospect. A Literary Hociety has been organized for tbe boys by Rev. Mr. Graham. yet ; Heal Estate. Peulnial Transfers of real rotate on tbe Peuiuenla have recently beeu made aa follow« : Talbot Oountv : W. L. Wrigbtaon aold a farm of 67 aoree in BavMde to Porter of Wisconsin,for #2,337,50. Mr. Por haa alae bought an adjoiuiug farm of 50 acre« from the W. W. Lowe'« heir* for #1, 837.50. Dorohester county : J. C. Plummer haa sold Dauiel J. Vickers' farm, 175 aore* be tween Cambridge and Eaat New Market to William Dawson, of Oauada, for #3,000 ; Caleb Hhepherd's smaller farm in Blackwa , containing 132 acres, to Joseph Smith of Illinois for #1,200, and James Jones' farm in Black water, containing 123 acres,to tb* same party for #1,400. J. B. •Uiiary. MBS. LIMA MOSLBY /BBS CP. From thé B em pim Tit ass, Wet! fit Id, Matt. The Philadelphia papers bring tidings of the death of Mrs. Lydia Mosley Jeeeup, a native, and during a large part of her life, a resident of Westfield. The Mosley family, to which Mrs. Jessup belonged, have been connected with this from its first settlement. The reo ehow that the ancestor orda of the of the preseut Mosleys bought here in 16C6 several large tracts of laud, the g portion of which lay iu the sontheiT; of Westfield, formerly known as South Meadow, including the homestead lately oupied by Azariah Mo«ley, and no by Franklin Bliae. Our present park, also called " Mosley Park," occupies b part of this old family estate. Colonel David Mosley (1), great-grandson of tliis first settler, wan commissioned y I owned magis trate uf the oounty of Hampshire, within province of the Massachusetts Bav, in New England, hy George 11., in 1749. The origiuml commission, with its quaint old devices, together with the armoraJ bearings of the MoeJ. y family, is still to bo seen banging ou the wall i homesteads of the town. Mrs. Jessup, lately deoeaeed, was great-grand-daughtor of this Colonel David Mosley (1), aud sis ter of onr late Huuator, Colonel David Mosley (111.) It is not often in tins country,that home steads are handed down from generation eueratiou, as this Mosley homestead has , in unbroken succession for over two hundred years, in fact from the early oolo nial times ; and few are the homes , within whose walls have been witness such gatherings as unt il to graoe this home in the oldeû tune, or whero so large a fam ily oircle oould be brought together Tnankagiving day and other festive o sious, the Mosleys having been connected by marriago with niauy oolonial families possessing histories as old as its the Adamses, the Belchers, the Collinses, the Leverette, the Wolcotts,the Winthrops, the Davenports, me Mainers, me Hai um stelle, the Chaunoeys, the Iugersolls, aud >y other*. The daughters of Col. David Mosley (1) of mark. of the old f, all married the wife of Johu liigersoll,who ber of the body that framed the Constitu tion of Maemob descendent of > Margaret was He Jolt 1 Iugereoll, of llaitford, Connecticut,as were also Charles and Jared Ingeraoll,of Philadelphia, aud Major Chas. Iugereoll, member of Parliament of Upper Canada, whose mothtr was Eunice Musiey of this town. Mercy, auother daughter of Col. David Mowlsy (1), was married lawyer of extensive practice, Hor. Johu rhelps, a graduate of Yale, of the class of 1759. Their great-granddaughter, Anita Phelps, married Johu Lee Carroll, a deecoudeut of the Biguer, Charles Carroll. Rboda,a third daugntor of Col. David Mos ley (l),married oneof the most noted physi of his day, Dr..Chas. Mather, of Hart ford^ graduate of Yaleor the class of 17G3, and a d» scendent of a brother of the fa Cotton Mather. Grace, a fourth daughter of the same CoL David Mosley (1), married a well-known statesman of that day, Hou. Samuel Mather, cousin the preceding, and also a graduate of Yale, of the class of 1756. These, however, are net the only niscenoes of this histone family. When Isaao Addington was " Speaker, Assistant, Councillor, Secretary, and Cluof Justice " (so goes the rooord,) of tho State of Mass flud him UHiug upon his the seal of his wife, of the Mob 8c #7 ing achusetts, documents Ann Moule ley family. Her brother, CapL Hamuel Mosley is spoken of, in the history of the time«, as " a gallant soldier of the llevolu . Rev. Ebenezer Mot-ley, waa a captain in Col. Israel's Putnam's regi ment at the battle of Bunker Hill. In la days, Frances, a sister of Capt. Wil liam Moeley, married Major William Shcp of General Shepherd, who of Waehington's aids. Mary, married Jorhua Green, Judge of tbe Hupreme Court of Massachusetts. In the present generation, a Ferry, of Lake Frie f branch of this family, bis wifo being sister Edward 8. Mosley, of Newburyport. Ho it would seem that, from the earliest days of the New England colonies down present time, the n linked by marriage, as well in ite own right with tbe kuown statesmen aud representative men of their time. The Jeasup family has been associated in a like honorable manner with the history and the early settlement of Long Island. But Mr. Au ijff Htate Y, bearing the 7o and of Commodore fame, married into a the of Mosley has been associated ta s E. Jessup, husband of ladv whose death has called , for a forth these remmisoeuccs siderable portion of his life, a resident of became ideut.fled of i Dtice, therefore, of him and pertiueut to the preseut , and his with what was then terests. Home hia family Mr. Jeesup was also of Puritan descent, Geueral Augustus Collins, of Guildford, Connecticut, who after serving during the Revolution, represented his Geueral Assembly of that Htate for thirty years. A nephew of this General Angus ou OoUinK, Cliver Wolenlt, (sou of Oliver Wolootl the Hignor, and Lorraine CoUins)was the first Secretary uuder Wash ington. Home facts in the life of Mr. Jessup that have never beeu made public, form every way suitable appendage to these minigueucos. While Mr. Jessup was fitting for Collego at the Academy iu this town, his father, Mr. Edward Jessup, lost his speculations in lead tuiues able investments in "The Glass Works." The sou gave up bis College career, aud went to Philadelphia, employing himself there iu teacliiug, continuing a course of scientific study dur the celebrated Judge Cooper, after wards President of Columbia College, South Carolina. Mr. Jessup was then dec twenty, at an age wliou much depends upon the influence and associations that surround one. At a distance from home, his own master, he was left to choose his , unchecked by parental au thority. The yoiiug men with whom he most intimate at that time tell character of the toy, for he was hut a boy then. These special friends of his youth, who oontinned his frieuds through life, were Alfred Dupont, of Wilmiugtou, Dela ware, Hamuel Molton, afterwards guiabed science, and Benjumi lawyer. At the age th 1«'fit 11 'h side, grandson of the s property by d by unproflt id at the same time also a physician and as a Gerhard, tho nineteen, Mr. houorary member of hils l.ouorary mombtr of ry the Academy of Natural Sciences i delphia, the y ever admitted into that body. Home of his scientific essays publish« d reprinted m England, aud » tbe ecieulitio journals that time also translated i of Germany. Not long after this, he by the Uuited States Government scientist in MaJ. Long's Expedition the Rocky Mountains, .with the rank and pay of a major in the United States army. Homewhat later, his knowledge of chemis try led him to make experiments iu the manufacture ef paper, and in cousequeuco of his suooes« in these experiments he toblished his eelebrated Westfield. The flnanoia 1839 swept away all the fruits of his labor, again be found himself life. His iudoinitable energy, however, led him to "try, try again." Ami that he reaped the most signal advantage from his wisdom of early friends. The Damon to his Pythias was Mr. Alfred dnPont, who came forward in this Mr. Je««up, aa capital for of forty t: take from him any ovideuoe of debt of lauding the of ite return. Mr Jee hie family Bible As Rn paper-mills hero i I crisis of 1837 au mg It the choice rgeucy, aud advanced whig hia and dol business, the lara, refusing gagf. i whatever, from the ti money sup recorded this something almost without a parallel, aud the ti R-wUoout. bringing bis eyes. Mr. Jeesup, with the ldfe disposal, {«■per mills Wilmington, a: capital thus placed i belied hia well know Bratidywino, tinned death, some sixteou ye» ab Hie make hia hr nil hi je. His insntly prosperous, realized for himself and his ohildrou ample fortune. It i« bnt meet, before closing theso sketches, to say a few words as to ■ mal character and worth of the ^estimable lady whose death has been the occasion of the present article. "She was a lady of imegrlty, aud rop te Ï resented the highest type of the old-time Now England womanhood. " Although liv trig in complete seclusion from the world after the death of her Im-nand, she main tained to the last a lively interest great social, secular and political questions of the day, as well loua nature. Hhe discriminating iu her ch help those who help '.liemselves. Hhe had great conversational powers, and w apt with her pen, often employuig it both in prose aud verse. A spirit of patient ohristian resignation breathed through all her utterauces. "From early life, the union of dignity and affubility iujier rendered her l»oth interesting aud able. Her intellectual powers, natural ly good, were expanded and invigorated by more than an ordiuary degree of cultiva tion. Her memory is precious in all lations. Her peculiar excel leuoies oan he duly appreciated bv her relatives only. Possessing a« she din a constellation of do meetio and social virtues, her Christian character had still higher attraction«. Mra. Jeaanp died at her rcsidenoe, "Au gustine," on the Braudywiue, near Wil mington, Delaware, March 29, 1876. Mrs. aud a daughter. in those of a ri lig oetentaiione hut ies, preferring V ; Jeasup leaves . Fairbanks A C o. Me ahipped last week from Seal**« ui«»u thfrlr » they ha.l " ,or4 Ä, Jo lins bur« d tthli dull 111 nfacturers c culurly fortunate if their busim is in exec with t I he the average ; but when v » In i he >'A IS rtf •tous years, a . Fairbanks, I puidic had décidée only ones worth having.— Asm York Trikont, J infill. would if turcs,' concerts printed at tbe Commkhc. al printing office. and three sheet <1 theatric for EMltra Short It «ma. j Wm. Bosnian, of Revel'* Neck, Homereet ' oounty, haa been adjudged a luuatle and will be Bent the hoepila*. The new Methodist Episcopal Church Rook Creek, near Deal s Inland, will be dedicated on Sunday, May 7ih Rev. J. B.r nett Mann, of Mew Castle, will conduct the dedicatory services. A horse belonging to Mr. James Dryden, resididg near Puncheon Lauding, Somerset county, rau away witli tiie carriage and jumped into the Pooomoke Itivor at the lauding of Mr. Ceo. C. Powell, breaking bis ueck aud kiJiiug himself instantly. Stephen Pearco, a half-witted uogro who jurer, has been tvilie jail charged Oh U roll Mill. A buried, last imagines himseir a locked up in the C with body-snatoliing child of Josiali Godwin a week, but its body bat « and P b is suspected of the theft, prisoners «• Penitentiary at the late tern Court ; John Taylor, till Maria Ward, till Ju* till May '70 ; Join. C Mill except J« Cassill larceny. F the igilst IH78 ; C '78; Flutober Mil««, . till May 81 ; Wm , till August '77. Ail are colored Tavlor. attempted raps ; the others W- liuliigU markets. Wii.i , Dkl., April 26.—'The ket this morning the eea«ou, but pne unchanged siuce aud eggs sh unusually full for for the most pail last report. Bul iin) r.m d tendency, the farmers facetiously remarking that it "Centennial times." Flowers the principal attraolion of the market, somewhat cheaper than last year. They soil readily in spite of the stringent tunes. The fallowing in a syuope asked : Meat»,— Beefsteak. 16(S>20o per pound ; 7Â)12o : roasts 12@l(io ; corned, l(a> 12c ; chipped, 25(n 30 ; veal, l(i(a l2 ; cutlet, 29c ; mutton, I0(qil2o ; leg, 15c ; ohoi>e 16 (&18c ; pork iOc : ham, 17c ; slioed 2U(^25o; shoulders, 14<T4>15c ; finch, 12(gd4c ; sage, 16c ;hologua, 16c ; pudding,12c; lard of the prices 16c. Fruit.— Apples 25($>20c per half peck, dried apple« 10c 10c ; pared 18&'20c ; Crauberiibs 12(U15a. liges 25(&):iOo per dnx ; lemons, 25(h'30c ; cocoauute 8(i)lUc siiiece. Mitcellaneou *—But ter 48(a) 50« ; dried peaches, eggs 23(0)250 per dozen; duck egge 35c; dressed chickens 20c por pound; h spring #1 25(4.'1.50 per pair; potatoes 12c; id; lettuce 5(&)10 per ther greens 19c per ltfo; 14 (a 18c p ehe bnnch; spinach half peck; in is 13c per half peck; small 10c per quart; hunch ouious 5c; beaus 10c; houiuiy green peas 8c; green 8c per head; parsnips 5o per biiucli; apple butter 20c per quart; rhubarb 5(&)8j per bunch; very tine shad sold for 50 cu pair and herring for 12@15c per do np ; lima beaus 12c; i 12c; cabbage 5f<r QUOTATIONS t FLOUR Family Flour. Extra Flour. Hnperflne Flour.. W'heat. BRASDYWINK I OBA1N—COKItkOTIU» ,..#8.00(3)9 00 ... 6.75<»8.M Lot 6e( roiliamelplil» iVarket*. A intonated Prem 8pteiml Telegram. Philadelphia, April 26.—Flour quiet; Penns, family, #6.00(36.75 ; high grade«, #7 25(3)8.50. Wheat inactive ; 1'euua. red, #1.50 ; amber, #1 52(3 1 53 ; white, #1.55 ; western, aud weak ; yellow 63(3>61o. ing ; white 45(3>50c; pork, #23.20(3)23.50. Whiskey #1 .00(3) 1.07. Rye 87o. Com dull Oats decliu ed, 42(3)43,'^«.JMesa Lard . 12 . Plillsdilpblat'atile Merkel. Aiutoeiated Prim hpecial Telegram. PniLADKLPHiA, April 24.— Beef cattle dull, this week, and prices favor huy ; 3,200 head arrived and sold at 6,Y@ Penna. and Western steers ; 6*^0 i or 7o for a few cho and 4(3)5o per lb. quality. Hhoep head sold at 6%@7%o per lb. gross condition. Hogs w«-ro dull ; 2.900 head arrived and sold at $11.50(3)12.50 per huudred pounds nett. , 6X@6o tor fair to good, given for c< unchanged, 7,000 5 iklyn. N. Y„ -Iti 1 Place ta cited «fith > S G My j I «plu My I HKtll JAMES E. F. K lit« Hitter Wine Ir« F. K* .ty. tin I pH® ;,K MES *i K: •K Hitt K »IP T i RKMOVKI LIVE. »11 com ply Ki «h»; Ki CH «a») Beyond Vt Hi item« ry pair For Uiou Ci c* icty A$to a Rn taljly i by illy uni 'V ParriaflfS. S11RKINKR—CRAH J ii HEISS -J tie. fSl RAN LLC ily. Status. LOUNSBKRRY—On HUXLEY.—Oi HUX*W?V*^-On luxley, *««J BKNNI April % I -Or R^v CITY ITEMS. rrwK riA V ÎIKK-1 ily "püsrÿï nrwi «by do ity 'Mv Jt IT ily ef r; 1 ÏK *k. 1..« vSSSWi lodyne. Ui »m»J3,l Th CEDAR iRF.ir mark I MARSHALL, Hajru., lUyirta« I hor an yscbl) i j ' flllfert Item«. Correepondenae of tko Oommertinl. j Milford, D*l , April 25.—Our bay flsb- | ermau bava been very successful, the paat weeks in catching troot and drums. Trout have aold at 25o per dozen ; drum fish, #1.00 to #2,00 apiece. Maunanoee market I very plentiful Bud have | 5c a dozen. by the tiBiue of Taimen, and miles from Milford, ! ■old A young who resides about si ! ids way home, , was attacked by pretty badly bee Thieves are getting here. Every night house or heuery have 1 The ice crop of Milford is y, of the Rockland Lake ily about a half crop in his ■nine roughs aud be quite numerous I, for Ilia last week, robbed. ply. J Lt o thieves boarded the schooner Mary the wharf, on Friday eveuiug C , lying last, aud stole about #75 worth of clothes bei« Milford Hotel, drives the fan horse iu Milford. He refused last seven hundred dollars for the colt. The base ball players will commence operations about the ÎOih of May. There will be about Milford against four, last., shooting for the past w"r"lo uf J. Lowery, of the rotting Friday clubs, this slies has been days. These plentiful this season Two "X birds have been for a number of years past, of this place killed, i shooting, last week, two hundred and thir ty-seven snipes. They market at 40 ots. l>er pair. Quite a number of been aelling Philadelphia aud New York have been down the preaent week soliciting trade for the coming season. Mr. Davis, of Milford, had about 70 cords of wood destroyed by fire on Thursday last. Heveral large droves of cattle passed through from Hussex, last week, on th way up the Htate. The spelling match mania has broken country schools, and people. again among pretty well attended by the I grofwstoaal (Sards. 1)" G ALLA«I EH, DKNTI8T. NO. 6 EAST FIFTH OThKKT. Jikltj. Ov itj-liv« ye i.iy . R J F. F F it R I S, DENTINT kin, ... nVi st. PP> F. KELLEY, 31. ly* PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, I WASHINGTON NT. QK. A. II. GKI3IMIIAW, REMOVED TO 8*7 WASHINGTON STREET, WlLMINUTON, DKU U L. KICK, Jr., AKCTIITEC'T, CIVIL ENGINEER, AND SURVEYOR, k and aurvayin« a aw jelS-ly Rksi octw-ti Mak«a map* of land*, rent« ion*. Alao draw* dasds and diapatoh. luildin«. Arehitaotural w oialtr. frg ffioofls. IMPROVE THE TIME. Special Bargains DRY GOODS, THIS WEEK, AT Pulis 6c Ellis ! I (K LARKIN'« LI) 8TAND) 5 E. SECOND STREET. EXTRA L .JNR OF RLAOK ALPAGAS, FROM LOWEST TO THE BEST GRADES. NEW STOCK OP CASSl.tIKKKS For 1 2 UK Per Yard Upwards TABLE LINKN8, WHITE GOODS, AN SHIRT Hamburg Edgings & Insertings From 3 Cts. Per Yard Upward. BED TICK-- • _ A. GRADES VERY LOW PRICE« NEW LINE OF SPUING PH I NTS, BROWN MUSLINS noaS-ty PI'LIH A Kl.l.tS. £)(($« Srlmmiufls. JUST OPENED, A VERY CHOICE ASSORTMENT HOSIERY, GLOVES, ANO GAUZE MERINO UNDERWEAR. .Alim. TIES, GORSKY*. IN GREAT VARIETY. S. H. STAATS. n.»r27,ly E." . JACKSON <1 No. 625 Market Street, W1LMING N, DEL., lia»« on ; WORSTED. WORSTED WORK, EMBROIDERY SILKS, LINING SILKS, RI'HHONS, Ac. LINENS, CAMBRICS, NAINSOOKS, PLAID MUSLINS, Ac., Ac. lMBUI iDKEKGIilKFH ICS. BUTTONS, BRAIDS, MERINO UN DKRWKAR, Ac. JuMJ RUOY-MIDE .DRtSS SUITS. IN THU LATE ST PARISIAN STYLES 1 Conatantly Miulamc M. Ü. Cahill's PARLOR SHOW ROOMS, 1216 CHESTNUT ST. » PHILADELPHIA. id. T „K BEST AND CHEAPEST Gum Hose CITY, AT James c to Bros., 904 .MARKET MTU KET, ir Baby Carriages. iN THKY «'AN BOUGHT NEW YORK. GALL AND EXAMINE. AMD 1.0W PRICK*. Ni:\V STYl.t Adam« tfc Bro., 508 Market Street. I "«« QUEENSWARE, » m l as ARK, p Hou »»il WM. HARE. GRAND COSTUMES. Mr*. HUNDRED NEW TUMES, "*• * EG ANT COS leflr Mr lleiiM • ta eltjr, at UO MarU.ot St. MR*. A. HKN7.K, marBLU M AHTIN JOHNSTON. BOOK BINDER, BOOK BINDKH. •HE APPOINTMENTS OK A COM MUTE ESTABLISHMENT, BAB ALL BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS i SPECIALTY. ADDRESS MARTIN JOHNSTON, sp3-ti •poUKKT INHALERS id aadsntlry ha THK 7RPOSE is Iu I who am pradiapotmd ■"'h KING HURST A HAVE MONEY BY GETTING J. P.1 (S durational. j war' | W« classical a MATHEMATICAL INSTITUT* Wilmington, D»i. ! A. REYNOLD*» all Term Will Open Sxptxmbeb a, 187.1 I sprt -lydAw | ! EATON INSTITUTE, FOR YOUNG LADIKK, ! KEN NETT HQL'AHE, the i'a., Pa. «lu US tayNk i)*lyw i'otitirat Botirrs. JJEPl Ul.K AN (STATE CONVENTION. Dataware, will bo held at Dover, on Fhurada^M^ c rn;: It iSS i for I» and plii tfcNRY F. PICKELS. F CORONER. .IOIIN K. HAILKY, *" "••• J —'- 1 - ' 'lie Hrpublican pnrty, ilLRY . ily. JOHN K. SÏÏÏ INOUNGI nty. HKNRY I^McMULLlÄ. New Cull« Ituudrsd janl.l.Awtf JIIF.RIFFALTY. Caatl »untr. ft I H. c I ASB 1KNTKNNIAL CANDIDATE. untr. NIC HO ■inunink lid., j^OKSHKIUFF will I Yi **IUKAM f. MOOKK. F GOKONKK, ». VANDKVKR, ily. yyJLLIAM MILL Kit, IKR1FF. Nc myaslf aa a , aubject Ui I "am 0 mÎllkÎC** - -ton Hundred. 'll. Ki jHJR CORONER. riLLIAM B. WILEY. ton iitinarsd. of tb« Kopubli Hiibjsot J OHN R. GALLAHER. Th d JT I RO f f KR ndidata for - **— d«ei »ion of the Republican Seventhi , aubjeot R. GALLAHER, «nd Walnut Ntreeta, Wilmi Jan 96,tndAw. HER1FFALTY. on, Del s THE VOTERS CASTLE COUNTY. My («11-W oMhe Republican party, pledifin« my ». * "JONATHAN ÆrijfroRüït!°' New Caalie Hundred. »R FOUR NEW MUSIC ROOKS, The People's Chorus Book. Price I8I.OO. Per Dez« », SO.OO. CENTENNIAL COLLECTION Of National 8ongs. Price In Pi »er, 40 CIN. Honnis, AO cts. Directory of Muatcal Information. By J. w. Price, fl.'JA. SHININQ RIVER. B< Price 35 oents. OLIVER DITSON A CO., DITSON A I delphta. Phil. apr.MWASUwAtw USB THB MODEL PRESS IIKMT For : w OSLO 't: •fi 1 ;* ■VI •l>rÂ12>v2t»»v.V w FIRESIDE EDITION OF SHAKESPEARES COitlPLETE WOHKN, Du** Ty,». I-Pi* AGENT* WANTED.—Specimen, with lustration», by mail, ID cent*. BAKER, DAVIS A CO , apr21-48w2ta\r' .. CHRONIC 1""' k«.i b) pi® sill i Ta by V bj M it ft RAY 0 1 HL Y. ||0.>l«i:0PATIIH FAMILY MEDICINE CASES Toi »«t«tr »P -apfr.Bt'» Dobbins' Starch Polish m HOW DA SHINE t ■■ f A Great Discovery ! Li i ills. DOBBIN«, BRO. "EXCELSIOR" HAMS, CURKl J. H. MICHENER& CO., Nos. 122 »ad 124 Arch St., 052,954 and 9 5H N. Front Street, 1*111 IjAISFI.PHI A. " EXCELSIOR" HAMS. 'T. »lidÄ by, ENTIRE STORK FC m I ily. ru|^.r«mtn« place. oobi$t Î^AJRIKT, «TH 8TRKKT, UotlS Unl *)*M sni o?Hw«M| ,ir V CASTLE. DEL., d oi by i CORRESPONDENCE »prS.il A -It un DMawa MCITED. WHERE TO BUY IN PHILADELPHIA. rectory »rranced •HEN US TICK, atraeL I'hUa&d IOOT8 SHOES.—BRADY'S GREAT wi»lï CALIFORNIA. THE CHICAfJ® AND NORTH WB'CaTBilRN RAILWAY, wars ISb°?kww. Railway Lines •ml. with its nuiMTou form tbe ■hoctaat end qui«»— * -v—• caro and all pointa in Illinois, Wisconsin. Northern Jkfilhicsn. Mhinwtnta, lows. Nebraska, baliforine. —■■*. the Western Territories. Its OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA all pointa in North ota,fNsbrasfcRjJW yeaning, Cot utaf sni (Hi BSl 1 CHICAGO, MADISON.AND ST. PAUL LINK Paul. Miunsspoli*, Du sat North- wmrT It» VINON A AND ST. PF.TKR LI •inona. Rochastar. Owat. New (Mm. and all pom ta I . Its GREEN BAY AND MAKQUKTTK LINK ...nly line i :r FREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINK I» the only rants for Kl«in. Rockford, Fr MILWAUKEE LINK ,ke'Fnrw«t. Highland I »ha, t<> Milwaukee. LLMAN PALACE CARN St. Pa Milwau > vonnsot with thsOvsrlaad wittc Railroad for all pointa ter,?; CHICAG ily. withPullm in*C»r» through alifomta. Two kirne« Draw nut H. Oooneil I I«*. TwjjT hr o ey h t.n Bay and k« Superior, Two Train* Car* attach««!, and run "'KÄS d mariât I «m» in BiUMou, Pullman HUapaw U« Thio*|h Trains I Thrauzli 1 dailjr. wi dailjr, w «Mdi F Dubs »nd U ( dailjr, wr F. Yaakl -, .wo Trai llajr Junction. daily. it ilr For Kockf. »ily. Broadway ; Boston Nc ec. ms Farn rx irnor ('anal and Ma . Kinc . Stasst« i Ki Walls and K «a or inrormatinn not attainabla fron jroar H MARVIN HUGHITT. n. P SOLUBLE Pacific Guano. quick and Permanent. UNE IT THIS SPRING. S45 PER TON 2000 LB8. STANDARD GUARANTEED. A8 K DU y LK lt.3 KOH IT. IH1RPLEIS A CARPENTER, WHOI.I3ALK AUKNTB, 9. Water i. atu! 4U.S. Wharves, PHILADELPHIA* Siuw.aAf PELICAN CrnTo REGISTERED TRADE-MARK. 938*00 par ton. 80LUBLE MARINE GUANO Reduced to 948.00 por Ion. I ►*•«!•■ OlsIAII J. 4 va., PHiLADtLriiiA. ^OIS U$f I 3 1321 Green St ♦ Whits. Itchy asd Scaly Tetter of the 8cal*. Th' acalp g«ts itchy, tender rad covered wlih no '»'bile scales. Thry tuna again aa fast as Plmplea. Fleshwonws, i id Bloct brada.— ft i the I'lO'hijil, chenk* and no»«. Yh«y oxiidi* j| ■ litiah aubstauoe when aquaot On Itching)— Hegt ii* aa PrnrliroGn the clothluir la a d all 3kIn Di Va.» Dur, 13(1 Cr. u Stras CATACJHH CUaCD. ^ Catarrh.— A »L ummI-mp ferlin* j rurnJ tiy Dr MUlphta, Fa. * >«t ) Î > Da Van Dyke, Wo, - rern Street, PhllaiUtfhtn B&VAV.%%V.V.V.V^AVJ #12'JR "irw. TÜuKâcï J.. Al liguât a. oiar.S-1) w P' IG EONS' 11AN DAI >K Mi "Af. UT'K.ineu »lXBY'S BEST" BLACKING. t'fl.MIIINKn POI.IMII HLAt KIMl A LEATHER PRESERVATIVE. York i-ki «hwael NOTICE. Bi 1 Ht«udard " Bit HOUSEKEEPERS. TRY 's French Laundry Blue In Sifting Boxes. °**iy 1 bhtavliinc and UIimnos puw. S. M. BIXBY * CO.. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, Nm. 173 and 173 U'oahiutss 8tmt, »rSMtdAw NEW YORK ft E F lift VKOKTABMt AND FLOWBR OCtUOiPlain». Him«*, DahUas, Fuchts*. ((«»niiuw^lWdini PImu. Ulodiotaa, snAfisöt 714 l^»l(uut St., PhIlad«Jptita. t pll.