Daily Republican. [volume], November 12, 1879, Image 2

About Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890

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DULY REPUBLIC!!/
1
•BOIWB w. TIR1M * so an
PUBLISHERS and PROPRIETORS.
IOAT.IOV1BIER M 1B70.
non
Siealttita. Advertlae where yon
ney nntl
■at (ha nest far yonr
Ike " lexbllesn ' In mat Paper.
Tho Fatare of Ike Noaato
Though some fifteen months must
•lapse yet before the political character
of the next United States Senate can
possibly be changed, the fact that such
a change is merely possible mast create
considerable speculation amongst poli
ticians of all parties. Tbe elections
which have taken plane this fall, while
they pretty clearly indicate that a Re
publican House will succeed the pres
ent rebel brigadier conoern, still leaves
the whole matter dependent upon next
fall's elections whan the entire Iionse
is to be cboieu, but With the Senate the
contest is narrowed to the result in one
State, and that State is Indiana. The
present Senate is composed of seventy
six members, thirty-nine being a ma
jority of two and thirty-eight being a
tie. Connting Jndge Davis, of Illinois,
aa A Democrat, though he was elected
as an Independent, the Senate polit
ically stands at present forty-three
Domoorats and thirty-three Repub
licans, & Democratic majority of ten.
Tbe terms of twenty-live Senators ex
pire with the closing of the present
Congress on the fourth of Marob, 1881,
fourteen of whom are Demoorats and
eleven are Republicans. Light of these
Demoorats are from the Boathtrn
and according to the present Demo
cratic shot-gun policy of tlpit re
ardently supported by
Ms»atcr Bayard, either they will
serened themBelves or other Democrats
Will suooeed them, though if a fair elee
tion.which is not liksly,should happen
to be held in the South, there is no
donbt some Repnblioans wonld be elect
«d. This however oannot be counted
upon, and the thought might as well be
dUimisBed. Six of these Democratic
Senators are from the North—namely,
Raton of Coaneoticnt, Kernan of New
York, Randolph ofNew-Jersey, Wallace
of Pennsylvania, Thurman of Ohio, and
McDonald of Indiana. The defeat of
all of these Senators named except Mc
Donald has been assured by the roeeat
•lections which have jnst taken place
and they will be sneoeeded eaeb by a
Repnblioan. In thecase of Mr. MoDon
ald the Legislature which elects a Sen
ator in his plate will not be elected un
til next fall. Indiana, the Stale from
wbioh he hails is Democratic nor, but
with the present revolution in politics
that has been going on through the
North and West, there is no reason to
•uppose that Indiana will not be Re
publican also and elect a Republican
Senator to succeed McDonald.
Of the eleven Repcblicans whose
terms expire with the present Congress,
ten of them are sore to be returned eith
er themselves or other Republicans in
their places, only one, Bruce tbe colored
Senator from Mississippi, being sure to
be succeeded by a Democrat. Taking
, then the foregoing as a basis, it is rea
sonably sure that the next Senate will
be composed of 38 Democrats including
Judge Davis and thirty-eight Repub
licans, making a tie. Should Indiana,
elect a Democrat to succeed MoDonald,
then the Senate would aland thirty-nine
Democrats and thirty-seven Repnbli
cans. Again, should Jndge Davis appear
disposed to kick in Democratic traces,
in case of a tie he can throw the pre
ponderance in favor of the Republicans
in tbe passage of bills, but by throw
ing his vote in favor of the Democrats
he can defeat Republican measures hut
could not pass Democratic measures.
Should there be a Democratic majority
Senate, including
the Judge, he could defeat Democratic
measures by voting with the Iiepubii
cans, lint he would fail to pass Repub
lican measures. In either caBe the
Judge is placed in a position where he
■an sway despotic power and the pass
age of all measures, no matter whether
emanating from Democratic or Republi
can, success will depend entirely upon
his vote. Should McDoual l be defeat
ed next year in Indiana there would
then only be seven Democrats, including
Judge Davis,left in tbe Senate from tbe
greet North and West—namely, Davis
of Illinois, Drover of Oregon, Slater ol
the same State, Farley of California,
Yoohees of Illinois, Pendleton of Ohio,
and McPherson of New Jersey. The terms
of three of them expire March 4, 1883
and if the present revulsion of politi
cal sentiment continues they will
be suoceedei by three Republicans
which will thvn make the Senate stand
forty-one Republicans to thirty-five
Democrats. After this there will only
be five Demoorats left in the Senate—
namely, Vorhees, Slater Parley, Pend
leton and McPherson, whose terms will
expire on the 4tli ot Marsh, 1885, bat
that is rather far ahead for making any
calculations approaching accuracy, bnt
from tlie great increase o: population
which tlie next census will show in the
West, which always favors Republican
ism, we may naturally conclnde that
there will not be a Democrat in the
Senate after the fourth of Mar
from any of tilt) Northern or
States. The uncertain political
States
in tk<
a
r .18*6,
pl^on of tho Soso to sftor tbs 4th of
March, 1881, will offor a itrpug indaco
msBt no doubt for tho Do moorsU to nn
dortsko to onoost Senator Kellogg, s
Republican from Louloiana.that a Dem
ocrat may aucoeod him, and thereby a
working Democratic majority may be
aaaured after March nest without hae
log to be dependent npon the independ
ent and nnoertain antioa of Judge Dr
vis.
1 ho heeerllwn Over.
To say that the reoeption of Senator
Bayard was not a true, genuine and
hearty one, would be doing all who
participated in it an lnjuatioe, and we
might well be charged with making
misrepresentations. It was a creditable
affair, in no tense extensive, but one
befitting the occasion, and well deserv
ed by the distinguished Senator. It,
however, hardly came up to the digni
ty of a non-partisan demonstration,
though there was a sufllcienb sprink
ling of Republicans concerned in it to
prevent it from becoming an entirely
Democratic meeting, and sufficient to
insure the bringing out of the mild
tempered remarks of Senator Bayard,
so singularly free from bis former po
litical harangues to which we were ac
customed to listen. Notwithstanding
the strenuous efforts made to make it
appear as a non-partisan uprising, the
make np of the procession, leaving
out the military and bands of music,
■Iiowed that those who stood by the
Union during the dark days from 1861
to 1866, had not forgotten the position
which Senator Bayard oooupied at that
time, nor Lis extremely bitter utter
auoea which soured the heart of every
true Union man. It was wise in Mr.
Bayard in his reply last night, not to
allude to those troublous times, nor the
oauses which led to them, neither to
the poeitien'which he then occupied,for
he had in his safe keeping the politioal
reputation of quite a number of the
wealthy Republicans of this city, who
were seated on the platform with him,
whose friendship he could not afford to
cast aside, and besides this he had the
Presidential prize in view, to which he
was reaching out bis band. Under
these circumstances extreme sectional
utterances would have been entirely
out of place, and besides this the recent
political uprising of the people of the
North has shown that this is a bad
time for an exhibition of extreme sec
tional feeling and hence we find the
distinguished Senator using mild and
soothing language, such as could be
listened to with pleasure and approba
tion by any good citizeu of any party.
In hiB address the following language
which he used recommends itself to all
good citizens :
Whenever I have spoken or voted in
the Senate for Dew or stronger ties of
union between (be sections or the
States, have I not echoed the voice of
a
Delaware?
When schemes of financial unwis
dom, or something worse, threatened to
weaken the credit or tarnish the plight
ed faith of our country, and my vote
ami voice were heard in unyielding op
position, did I not then echo the voice
of Delaware 1
When the insidious poison of false
money and a vicious currency were pro
posed, end 1 stood in uncompromising
attitude demanding "honest dollars for
honest men," did 1 not echo the voite
ol Delaware f
And when 1 plead for an indissolu
ble Uniou ot indestructible and coequal
States, do 1 not speak in the voice of
Delaware f
We presume theis are none who will
not give Mr. Bayard oredit for entertain
ing the views set forth above and
oonrse they were all that were neoes.
sary for the occasion, but this is about
as far as the Senator's record goes. Had
lie geue on a little farther and showed
his reoord on the pelitical questions
which have agitated Congress and the
nation duriag the past few years, we
fear he would have toppled ever the
monument he erected for himself on
the financial questions of the times and
the goal he did would hare been
entirely eclipsed by his subserviency to
the extreme view of Southern politics.
We might go on and in column after
column criticize the position of Mr. Bay*
ard hut that would he useless as his
record is well known. The Bayard
boom is over and Mr. r 'ayard is no
nearer the Presidency of the United
States now than he was before his elec
tion to the if -ate.
Skmatok Wai.k Hampton, remarks,
that "an indiscreet fool" van undo the
labor of statesmen, and then goes on to
?how that he himself is that fool by
urging the nomination of Bayard for
the Presidency, and why ? Here is the
''Because he has been a true
reaeon.
friend to the South." If the idea is to
have a true friend to the South for a
President, it is difficult to see why
Hampton should have chocseu Bayard
to Jeff. Davis. Certainly the latter has
been a true friend, also.
Tub great Kepubi.ican victory in New
York can only he truly estimated by a
comparison with the result in tbe State
for the last twelve years. Daring that
time there have been six elections for
Governor and in four out of the five pre
ceding the present year, the Democrats
bad a clear majority. Back of the 24,
753 for Governor Robinson in lt*76,
there bad been 38,549 for Governor
Tllden in 1674, and 29,730 for Gover
nor Hoffman in 1870, and 27,84ti for
Governor Hoffman in 1868. Only odcc
in twelve years, namely, in the heat
of the Grant campaign of 1872, had
the Republicans succeeded in eleoting a
Governor of this Btate.
(fiimMiu ner grand old KepaW
lloan Stats,that haa jaat elected Bammei
Butler, a solid Republican termer of
CheoUr County, Treaenrer of the State
by nearly 60,000 majority, haa practi
cally pieserTed Republican ascendency
pinoe she voted for Abraham Lincoln in
I860, though during that time the has
twice had Democratic Legislatures
which tent Buckalew and Wallace suc
cessively to tho Senate. It doe* not look
now as if the would be guilty of any
such folly next year, and the Reading
" Despatch" confidently prediots that
she will give at least 40,0t>0 Republican
majority next year for the KepubUoan
candidate whoever he may be. It
should be borne in mind that Pennsyl
vania hae never voted for a candidate
for the 1'reeidency that was not elected,
and as she will go with a hurrah for
the Republican candidate next year we
may reasonably conclude that his elec
tion will 1 m sure. As goes Pennsylva
nia, so goes the Union.
Is Tint elections wbten have been
held this fall a terrible slaughter of
Democratic candldatea for the Presiden
cy has been going on, Ohio sat down
hard on Thurman; New York barreled
upTlldeu; New Jersey put McClellan
ia a ditch, and Pennsylvania gave no
tioe that it was no use to start either a
Hancock, a Wallace or a Randall boom
in that Btate, aa.her vote wag going
sore for the Republican candidate any
how without any fooling about it. Only
Hendricks and Bayard are left, the lat
ter on aooount tl unequal representation
in the Legialatnre and the disfranchise
ment of six thousand Republicans. In
diana held no election this tail and
consequently Hendricks still waits for
a boom.
Tim Thhkitort of Dakota having pow
a population exceeding 140,000, ia
knocking at the door of the Union as
the thirty-ninth State. Dakota ia about
four times the tixe of New York, how
ever, and Congress instead of admitting
her as a State may divide her up into
territories for a while longer. As 'Da
kota would be a Republican Btate her
admission as such by the present Con
gress would seem extremely doubtful,
even it her immense size was not against
her.
Thkrk abb those who insist that
President Hayes will be the dark horse
in 1880, as he was in 1876, but as he
said distinctly that he was but a one
term man, the record shows that he is
a man of his word and may be consid
ered nut of the race.
A NaiiKkly Nepkew.
A naughty nephew has swindled his
uncle, a foolish Kentucky farmer, ont
of a bride. The old man was well-to-do
and his nephew lived with him on
Green River. A charming country lass
n the neighborhood was very poor, and
yet disinclined to marry wealth when
it was handicapped hy old age. The
old man's entreaties did not cease, and
finally in despair he enlisted the servi
ces of Ills nephew, who was prevailed to
argue the case with tlie charmer. The
confiding old farmer never suspected
anything, when his nephew suggested
tbe propriety of rapturing the young
lady with presents, and giving her an
earnest of what she coild expect after
marriage. This suggestion was re
ceived favorably, and the old man
thinking the youDger the better Judge
in such points, gave him 1150 for the
purchase of the gifts. The nephew
went down to Evansville a few weeks
ago and bought some bandBeme dresses,
jewelry and other bribes, and took
them back to the Green River home.
The old man presented them to the
lady freely aa a token ot regard, hint
ing that if she would only become his
wife she could have as many duplicates
of the lot as site pleased. The young
lady went to work and made up tbe
dresses, and then ran away with his
nephew.
Delayed By mm Eel.
A locomotive attached to a train
on the West Chester railroad wonld
not budge an inch on Monday at one of
the way stations. Notwithstanding
the engiuear worked at the throttle,
and the indicator showed enough steam
up to drag the Delaware from its bed.
Then an examination was made, and
disclosed the fact that an eel had got
into the injector end cause the trouble.
The slippery stranger was dragged out
and the train moved on to West Ches
ter, arriving there fifteen minutes late
in consequence.
The Americana lead the world in
everything and especially in fast eat
ing , this has made dyspepsia our Na
tional disease, though now nndtr con
trol of Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills. For
sale everywhere. Price only Z r ) cents.
A
fTlHE LARGEST DRY GOODS HOUHE
JLtn Philadelphia, JOHN WAN AM AKER
Grand Depot, lath »t.. Market to Chestnnt.
Tbe Pills of the World.
Are Ur. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills, Su
gar Coated, without an equal. They never
gripe or alcuen In operating, move the bowels
easy by acting directly on the Liver, restore
the lost energies by promoting the healthy
action of the Liver, ln doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains In tne right er left side or
through the Lungs, Indigestion, Costlvuness,
Hick Stomach, Weak Back, Dluiness, Bad
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
Billiousness, Languor, General Weakness
and other bodily Infirmities are cured. They
are the only Pills knewn that will positively
operate without Griping, Hiekenlng Weak
ness, or having the bowels costive. Thev
promote n I < nit by Liver and leave the system
tree Irom the danger of prevailing diseases.
Hold by d talers and country store keepers.
Ask for Dr Simms' Pills and take no others.
Principal depot, Fourth and King, Wilming
ton, Del.. F iladeiphla. 003 Arch St
Important te lotberi. QR
Mrs. Window's Hoothlng Syrup is the'only
thing that mothers can rely upon for their
children. I* corrects acidity efthe stomach,
enres wind nolle, regulates the bowels and
gives rest, fmaitn and comfort to mother and
iig the process oi teething its value
is Incalouli o. It softens the gums, reduces
1 attain man and allays all pain, thereby
to the child and comfort te tbe
i:ty five cents a bottle.
child. 1
giving
inotbor.
v reaerlptlon Eree.
For the 8> y Cure of Seminal Weaknora,
>od, and all dleorden bronchi
•> tlnn or oxoess. Any Druggist
u! louts. Address
•v. CO., 78 Nassau St,New Yerk.
Los* of IV.
on by Ind *
has the In.
DAVIDS >
7-8 t'J'sd WlV
Intlon for tho Morvouo.
Oostooli
VlielHwd
food, cures all d. mn*eieenla of the nerves,
restores enfeebled dSreetlon, gfree vigor in
place o: weakneat sod lassitude, re-tnvlgonfoe
the over-worked bratn, and rORvowlo con
sumption. Phy-lcaua hare preaertbed 160,000
pai kagea In all forma of debUttf and
nenMhns restoring vtlaUty to the system by
not by medicine.
r. CROSBY, MS Sixth Are., N. T.
for tale by Z. JAMS BELT,
Cor. Otta and Market ste., WUmingum, Del.
Pboapbaten, a
food,
S OTIOE.—la conformity with the provi
sion ol Uto act passed by tho General
unbhr of (bo State ol Delaware on tho SSth
day of March. A. V., Ml, I hereby give
tloe that an application was Hied in tho
potior Court on tho list day of October, A.
I>. 1870. forn Charter of Incorporation of n
Company, called "Tho Jnmoa k Webb Print
tog and stationery Company," to carry on the
business ol tho uianolactnre ol books, prints
end stationery In nil Its branches, and Uiatn
propoatd Charier was Bled with
the application, and Is open to Inspection.
CHAR. BE'ASTON, Protlc,notary.
New Castle Oct XI 1S70.
OT1CE - EXTENSION MORTGAGE
BONDS.
Omen or Dana waltz It. K. Co . (
Oclob-r 27, 1870. i
Owners or the Extension Mortgnee Bonds
of the Delaware Railroad Co., due January 1,
lSSo. wishing to dispose of the same, will be
paid Uie face ol said bonds, and aoerned Inter
est, on presenting the same In sums ol 11,000
or over, to A. Homer. Esq., agent lor the
Trustees at the Treasurer's office ol the Phila
delphia. Wllmlhgtoe A Ball (mere Railroad
Co.. Philadelphia. M. HAYES,
to.■»« Odd tl Trees. D. K. R Co.
no
Su
ilrnlt ol the
io-mi
N
N OTU'K Tl> K fcAL. fctt PATIS OWNhJiSs.
Those who sell or transfer real estate,
anil do not wish to |>ay the tax oi 188# will
oblige the undersigned by leaving a notice
there >1 at
l>ru)>er owiurn.
office, that wo may assess the
hi)Mi:MU hllOVONT,
WILLIAM KYNE,
rit^Aseessors.
Office, No. 10 £. Sixth street,
ket and King, Hours, 8 a. in, to 12 m , if to 6
and 7 to 8 |». a. 10-10-flt
tween Mar
TIDE.—THE WILMINGTON SAV
ING FUND SOCIETY HEREBY
E NOTICE THAI' ON AND AFTEH
JANUARY 1, 1880, INTEREST WILL BE
ALLOW ED ON DEPOSITS AT FIVE (6
PER CENT. PER ANNUM BY ORDER
OF THE BOARD.
s
J. ERNEST SMITH, TREAS.
Ml km!
WlLKIWOTOn. Ocv. llri. 187V.
■I^OTIOE.— heg leaveui lo.urm the put)
i.q llothatl btve Increased my lacllftlee
lor manutasturlng kindling wood, and am
now preimred to lurnlsh wood In any quanti
ty to suit consumers. 1 sell tbe largest 81.80
load In the city. Give me a call helore pur
chasing elsewhere. Orders by mail receive
prompt attention. JOHN PONDER,
8-v tl F oot of Fourth street, city.
ANTED TO KENT.—A two story bouse
with 6 or seven rooms and bat!) in the
northwestern section oi the city, by a prompt
paying tenant, with a lauily of two small
children. Address P. O. Box, 300, City. Pos
session wanted March 26, 1880. 11 6-3t
ANTED.—A lady that has Install her
family but one little boy, would ao
housekeeper for a gentle
man ol means, in this city or Philadelpnla,
where she*out 1 have a happy home. Ad
drees "M. A. H." Kelerence exchanged,
Box 106, Wilmlnaton, Del. 11 4 Tt*
W
w
oept a lituation
ANTED.—A colored woman at 613 per
month, for oooklng and general
housework ; to go to Newark, New Jersey.
Inquire ol MBS. G. CHANDEMi,
11-10-21*
W
V06 Market street.
A AN TED.—A middle aged
general housework In a
Apply 3.u E. Seventh St.
W ANTED.—A girl lor general housework:
reference required. Apply at No. szl
Washington etreet. 11-1181
woman to do
small tainlly.
11 ldXt»
ANTED.—Thro# room in for wan and
wile. AddrtRfl G. HANSON, De
fuuucan office, etatlng location and tor mu.
11-1131
w
W ANTED.—a colored woman, or man
and wife can find employment In the
country by applying at the ;
office.
KarniiLicAtf
11-11 tf
ANTED.—Clerk In Grocery Store.
Apply at loji and Market streets.
11-7-31* __
AN1EU.—700 Et. ol Walnut Kernels
F. B. McCANN'S,
Candy Manufactory, Seventh and Tatnall.
11-8-lw
W
w
ANTED.—A single man as clerk In
couktrv store with 6 or 8 years exj*e
rlence, and'some knowledge of book keeping.
G. W. W. NAUDA1N,
Middletown, Del.
W
11-4 «t
FOB! MALE OK KENT.
• MSE FUK SALL.-A light
bay horse (sold lor want ol use)
sound and kind In harness, suitable
dies driving; will be sold cheaj. Apply
THOM. MoCOKKLE,
ll-4-6»7-8 _ Wll M arket Kt.
"ITIOK KEN T.—A small cottage, \\ ol a lime
Xj from Kockland paper mills, with shop
and garden attached. • pply to
HUGH STIRLING,
ll-10-6tdK2tw* Near the Premises.
H
to
P RIVATE BALK—At Robert M. BV-
Gibson's, 116 French street, 10 JjwfJT
head ol horses, good drivers and workers.
11-11 3t GEO. W. TAYLOR.
K SALE.—A small farm ol 81 acres,
near Bouthwood station, on the Dela
ware Western railroad. Apply
ALV«N DAVIS, 1306 W. fourth street,
11-4-161
F°
to
Wilmington, Del.
K KENT.—A house on Market street
Kent taken ln board If desired, ad
**H." at. the Rkpublioa* office. 11-3-tf
F°
dress
OK HALE OR KENT.-Three new six
room, two-story brick houses with bath,
and cold water. Hltuated on Poplar Ht.
above Eleventh. Very reasonable. Apply to
HARLAN QAUHE,
Front and Tatnall Sts.
E
8-37 tf
F OR HALE.—A well ns ado Germantown
Carriage at a bargain ; also a Doctor's
carriage, will be sold cheap. Apply to
H. HAMMOND,
9 4 tf Necond and French streets
T710K HALE.—House 907 E. Eighth street;
Xj terms made easy. Inquire at 803 W.
9-lfl tf
Heventh street.
OUNNMITHM.
JOLT'S, REMINGTON aud
all makes of Breech load
ng Guns,Revolvers of all kinds
A Seven shoot fall nick
el-plated pistol com
plete for fl.ftO.
G.ass balls, Trap! and shells, Implements for
breech-loading guns complete. Repairing
done at shortest notice and at reasonable
rates.
NATHANIBL MKLCHOHt h BON,
NO. 214 KING STREET,
Wilrixotox, In.
?K
/1UNHM1TH, LOCKSMITH
lx AND BEIjLHANGEK.
Gunning Implements, Fishing Tackle, Ba»
Ball Material lor sale at reasonable rafS.
Ulothee Wrtnaari Repaired and warrentadi
Lawn Mowars Sharpened: Knlvci and Sola
Ground, and Umbrellas Ke-oorered and
Repaired,
plfxm
sore
H. J. PYLE.
No. 714 Market Stree'.
M illard t. toft takes this
method of informing the boot and
makera that he has opened at the N. E.
corner of Third and French streets a com
plete stock ol Leather and Shoe Fundings,
oomprlslng Boot and Shoe U
Domestic Shoe Good
rs
aud
and Do
mestic Call Skin, Wax llppera, Morocco*'
Spanish aod Hemlock Solo Leatbor, eto.,
which will be sold at bottom price*. Out
Leather a specialty. 1 hrough having a long
experience in the business, and giving the
same my personal attention, 1 hope to re
ceive a share olyoar patronage. Orders
mail promptly attended to. 10- lolind
by
S TRAY COW.—Btrayed away on pwa
the 7th Inst, a large Durham fry
rirlndle or speckled cow. Any one returning
her or giving Information where she may te
lound will be suitably rewarded.
JOSEPH BWINGHURST,
Third and West streets, Wilmington, Del.
11-13 8tdhltW*
\ FEB DAY AT ROME
/ Sample worth |8 free,
k OO., Portland Maine
TO
NTI1
ad<
MV
n
1,
be
W. If. KIRXARB * CO.,
W. m. KEfiXARD * 40.,
W. B. REXXABV 4k CO.,
W. M. REXXARO 4E CO.,
«S1 MARKET ST.,
Ml MARKET ST.,
ea market sr.,
Ml MARKET ST.,
Ml MARKET ST.
0X1 MARKET NT.,
«Xl MARKET NT.,
041 MARKET ST,,
» now In rtore elegant novelties In
Sff'bS BUkxLaleet styles. Black
bilk V elvel striped. Rich novel) lee
Urf"!;? l? r ••"btnatloni end trimmings.
21H/2 u 1 ?* 5* UD * *» »U oolure. Fancy
2)L{fN Striped Satins In all colors-latest
SjLKS thing ont Pekin stripes, Blacks,
5 Colon and Fancies. Plain Colored
2!i'v2 ln qualities and elegant
2f!'fc2 if»d«8' Black Silks In all qualities.
S!. New Koodsol this Muont imiiort*
llon ' with refer
SiLKb encu U durability.
W, M, KfcNNAKD
. & no,
621 Market street.
ETerT I ,<W|M 8 oomhlna.
®D,)l)t> tlnn ln New Styles ol
KS fc 59 <MK,,,s Fancy Dress Goods. Lu
|bj;bbGOOI)S Pin's Celebrated Cash
V*?' In * 11 qualities and
' h * dM - Camel Hair toute
DREKHru^nS B B " These
IiKISds (fOOD0 new and elegant root Is
ISKSJEiP.SS VelvePsen* (nal*
QgOPg shades, 6W Twilled Oloths
ttOODN for ladles* wear in everv
P5JJJ* JJOOD8 shade that ootnes.
UUL88 GOODS and Fancy i.'ioaking_
Cloths in New Styles at
UREMS GOODS exceedingly low nrlces
SMnnS $ ISP 9tock of M oura'ng
dh£w L orn of . 'f* bMt "»ke«
Dntw GOODS and iiurest dyes. Lunin's
uhfss llnViiS B , S Mllwr6,lt wlole
PDS sale prlcra. An immense
,toel1 of ladlea' and chil*
DKUiS GOODS dren'i Fancy Mtocklngs.
DHFSS goiiiim Dklrte, new and
DRf2»b GOODS eiclueive styles In greet
DHU8H (>OOI)S varfety. Elegant novel*
85S52SKS2 t,M
5i°g°P5 Twfcusse Kid (Hove*
GOODS In all shades 3 to 4 but
DHhs.sooous tons. Undressed Kid
UKESS GOODS Gloves In 8 button* all
*hades and slses, Ele*
DR»S i'sodi'm 6, BBt ln Fringe* and
LIKENS GOODS Paasamentries. Every con
GOODS ceivable novelty ln fine
Wutlon *- Embroidered
5i5fS2Hf5°P5 * d Klng* and Inserting*.
DREHNOOiiIm Fine Colored and Em
DRF.sg OOODH hmldered Haodkerchlels
W, M. KENNAKD A CO.,
Wilmington, Del.
are
U
454VAXM An elezant assortment
1'* I It?, 01 Lodfo*' Goats In l«e
IS 1 * ' 0AT 8 mestlc and Imported.
i'!^ S Fries) lower thin the
"ADIEU LOATH same goods can |>e nur
buyer cities.
■AM JJOAT I No lady should purchase
LADIES t-OA1 4 before Inspecting
LAIll Eg'COATS stock.
this
W M. KENNAKD &CO.,
Wllmlmcton, Del.
h! ankvt 2 purobksed In June fp,m
S ?' '."""'"I. » nd »re offerlnz
" l wholeisle prices one bsli
c "" 1B * 4 Dlankele at 8Z.OO;
SMSISS blankets at
HIjANKLTH 63.60: one-hail case 10-4
BLANKET8 Blanket, at 13 uo; one-tralf
r^ankutu "**, 'V 4 B1 » nk 'fo at 84 00:
Hl^kctS SKMS ; 4
Blanlets at |6.M Th«
* oud ' he equalled
!ii"iiulvKS ,h ? R r,ce ' w » h»ve also
r .?, l ' r#d * ,ar K' ol Crib
Mlankct*. UemlorUblea and
h 'atovt? ^h'fo Hpreads at low prices.
Rr'aEIi^freS Mevlno Underwear lor gentle
111 an, ladles' and child
MEAN KET3
at
at
uoimlar prices,
w. M. KENNAKD, k OO.,
Wilmington, Del.
n'iECETo H ^ ly Brussels Carpet* at lower
lJJooiin.2 l' r c ' , tll>n Die same goods can
- e P" reh »«"<l In Philadelphia.
. SEET 1 ' Ta l'«tfy Carpets In all tbe de
slrablepatterns. Beet3plyand
.... other tngruinsatverylowpilces.
CARPETS Immense stock ol Dniiraets
IlAHFKVa Rugs and Mats. OR ffibi
from one to four yards wide.
Linoleum the oeet lloor Cloth
CAKPETH made.
W. M. KENNAKD A CO.,
Wilmington, Del.
l INI-.N i This Department contains an im
HEfcS* ™ 0DS ® Btock of Tabic Linens,
LINENS Towels, Napkins. White, Red
LINENS and Gray Flannels, Canton Flan
L1NENH nels and Cretonnes. 4-4 Bleached
LINENH and Brown Muslins.
W. M. KENN ARD k CO.,
Wilmington, Del.
We will continue te sell at wholesale prices
W. M. KENNAKD A CO.,
W. M. KENNAKD A CO..
W. M. KENNAKD*CO.,
W. M. KENNAKD*CO.,
•21 MAHKET ST.,
821 MARKET ST.,
821 MARKET ST.,
•21 MARKET RT.,
821 MARKET ST.,
621 MARKET ST.
821 MARKET 81'.,
821 MARKET ST,,
WILMINGTON, DF.L.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
WILMINGTON, I)EL.
WILMJNWTON, BEL
jgi
VUMUHte
WAIgpAKU.
Djgjl tsotina
UkSSToSSS!?*
*•*» WkrtlUM*, .. dbeSMS*
jpinr
DRESS (Krt)DN
DRESS OOOIH «■/ __ __
. DRtt* GOODS m5a!5 £**«•■
DKEHH GOOD*
I)R
IM
II
DR
•O
D
(XXI
D
DR
DS
DR
%
DO
D
dress hoods
«AMte.BteM I, SSBPSSSr M
gg*2»»rP«T DRESS O&JMi
»"*»■ OIPOT DRESS GOODS
In this Department we determined to excel
and customers who here dealt
*" «■ JV? (•Ughtid and sending their
Mends. This list ol props r prices may be of
some service, hut to got correct Ideas the g
most be seen, qualities and widths examined,
eo'ortngi Inspected. '
_ stock Ibis eeason Is Inr In exsess ol for
mer for sons end for surpasses any
Ion. We are discovering what the people
propose to plaoeboiors them exactly
»h»t tbjv want and at ptoper prices.
A -Woo Carney Hair, at secants.
AIJ Wool Camels' H«l-, at 78 cents.
A; -Wool Camels' Hair, at 88 cents.
All-Wool Camels' Hair, at 81.
All-Wool Camels'Heir at (1 28,
The above qualities ore assorted In the new
est oolonnge, and we Invite oumparlson with
any others In the city.
Al',*Woo. darnels'JIsfrMomle Cloth, at 81.
1 bis Is a new fabric, and very stylish.
.IUh.ch"^£.^ 1U " X,rU ' 1 BBd 10
■SjSB!?SiSfrjfA'SSr fortrl ' ,, - 1
s Mils asssst nit • I
ered oheatMt'll .21 K ° ent " (oon,M '
Heautllul styles in plaids, at 78 oents '
Fleece Black F reach Plaids, at 87U cents.
French t, ash mere Tartan Plaids, el 60cts.
Jrencli Armures. et 76 cents.
>.«"«» CMSt sir, et 76 cents.
j"r2h-<SgM«ln«s, »t 48 cents.
eerie
Our
lormer el
JOHN WA NAM AKER,
JOHN WANAMAKRR,
GRAND DEPOT.
GRAND I)tP,.T,
GRAND DEPOT,
GRAND Dt POT,
THIRTEENTH NTssEET,
THIRTEENTH hTKEKT^
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA.
PNBLH7NAI.EN.
All that oertaln messuage and tract of land
eituate In Pennnbury towneblp. Cheatercoun
ty, on the public road loading (mm Wllmlng
ton to Falrvttle, within 8 miles nr the former
place and 1-4 mil* Iron, the Iatt7r-I. SIo
within 1 mile of Falrvtlle station *n the B. 11.
R. R., and the same dlrtanoe from Pyle's
BridgeHUtlon on the W.AN.K.R. 'The
Improvements consist ol a two and sJ8
ball story stone house, oottage style, with B
open haft and stalrwey. with three rooms iS5
out kitchen down sta rs; seven looms In eo
oond elory and Ibroo rooms In attic, and con
venlem to wh.cl, I. an client well of V*.
ter. A barn stona stable high, and remain.
der frame, 40x48 feet with com crib and gar
ner* altaciied. and stabling for a large
amount ol stock. Also a good frame wagon
house with an excellent Ice house under
aeatbj together with a good slaughter house
and ail the necessary ouUtulldluga. Conva
nlently located to the house la a never-lalllng
spring of water, over whloh Is ersctel a goo.1
stone spring houie 1XX18 feet. These build
lugs have all beau recently built, and are of
the best n aterlal and latest styles, and can
not bo excelled lor conrenlenoe.
There areelxty sli acre, of land, under a
blzh Btate ol cultivation, divided Into con
venlcnt fields, well watered an.l fenoed.
the nrenjiHO# in a your k thrifty apple or
chard, Jiut in prime; al<K> a good quantity of
cherry and pear tree* Ktrawberrlca, blackber
rleii and raepberrlec, all ol which are in a
thrifty bearing condition. Thh property in
locatod In one of the best neithborhoods of
Cheater county.and tor convenience for #toree,
ohurchefl. schoolt*, mlllH and railroadH fi no*
where excelled, k or severa 1 year* this place
ha# been a report t^r city Hoarders, the owner
and attention
P U f|LlU«ALF t .r RE AL ES TATE AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The subscriber will sell at public sale, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER XOth, 1178.
at 1 e'oloek, p. m , sharp.
has devote 1 much of his ti
to its Improvement, an 1 anyone wishing
find a comfortable and beaulllul home will
well to give this their atten ion.
Alto at the same tune and place will be
aolil the following artlalos ol personal prop.
ertp : 3 head ol good work horses, suitable
purposes; 7 head ot good milch cows
and in Kood condition, 3 heifers which
to
do
for ail
quiet
will be In profit ln the spring, 3 fat bogs and
13 fine shoats. IV fat ewes, 1 two-horse wagon,
1 carriage, i mill-wagon, 3 market dearborns,
one ol which is nearly new, 3 plows, 3 cultiva
tors, 1 clipper mowing machine, horserake,
all kinds oi harness, in good condition.double
and-Ingle trees, forks, rakes, shovels, ice
hooks, cow chains, mowing scythes and grain
cradle, work bench, trestles and ftill set of
curpenter tools,lot ol boards,white oak plank,
posts lor pall lence, lot o!3x4 rails, g
the ground, hay cutter, leed box, h
straw by the ton, 2000 bundles corn ___,
rye straw bv the bundle, potatoes by tne
bushel, 200 bushels of com by the bushel, lot
o! dairy fixtures, churn, milk nans, cream
pans, fee., six hives ol bees, and lot ot empty
hives, lot of poultry. Also a lot ol household
and kitchen furniture, such as beds and bed
steads, walnut table, sola, chairs,washstnads,
1 good flre-prool sale, offlci table and many
her articles too numerous to mention. Lib
eral credit will be givon, and conditions will
be in .de known ot time oi sule by
JOHN WALKER,Jn.
griDHAMKBON Aucts
rain in
iv and
fodder.
<n
U-6-ZlwZtd
Tke subscriber, as Executor of tbs lent will
and tes'ainentol Mary Btaats, deceased, will
sell ai Public Auction, on
SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1879,
At 8 o'clock, Afternoon,
( n the premise I, the Brick Dwelling House
and lot, No. 728 L. Keventh street, Wlluilng
ton, Delaware. r l ho lot oflund Is 14 loet^M
fronton Seventh street, and 90 leet deep.
The house Is in good order, conveniently ar
ranged, and will be sold on easy terms to
close estate. CD Ab. ti. L KE, Executor,
702 Market streot.
11-1 ood i
P UBLIC HALE I
OF |
LANCASTER OOUNTY COWS, CALVES
AND SPK1NGEKS.
The subscriber will sed at Public Sale, a
the Ckadds' Ford Hotel, Delaware County
P« on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. '79.
Thirty Lancastor County Cows and mm
some fat stock. A credit of 90 days Bre
will be given. No post|>onement on accoun
of weather. Sale to commence at l.an o'clock.
N. B.—A lot of York State Ewes and Bulls
will be offered at Private Hale on Nov. 19.
AM OH W. HOUHE.
L. W. Stidham fc'bon, Auctioneers.
11-4-dfcWtf
TjlXECUTOK'H BALE
XECUTOR S SALE
E
ov
REAL ESTATE.
Wilmington, Del., Oct. 31,18:u.
or
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The subscriber will idl at Public Sale at
No. 480 Spruoe street, on
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1879.
At 10 o'olook, sharp,
Tho four wine: Two Oottaae Suits, 1 Far
lor Suit, lot ol Carpets, Matting, Mattresses,
Tables, Uhalra, Mlrro s, 1 Clock, 2 Siores, Ta
ble Ware, Tub*, Buckets, Ae.
PHILIP MUI.IGAN, Executor.
L. W. Stidham R Son, Auel
il-ll tt
.
OYNTKMN.
r.
YNTtlltR 1 OYSTERS 11
Qj THE PUBI.1*Haring remodeled mj
store at Sixth aud Grange street*, 1 am pr»
pared at all hours of the day to lurnlsh my
friends with the best Ice cream and oysters.
The oyster season having now arrived. It ii
my intention to sell none but first olass oys
ters and at prices within tbe reach of all.
Hoping to still nontlmAeceiving a share Of
public patronage. Nitemafn Yours,
9 26-atnd UK A It L EH RYLE.
V IOLINTAUGHTBYA thorough
l] com potent teacher at 40 centi per les
son. Voonl music to classes er private les
ions. lielereno* : Kev. T. Gerllner Llttell,
Tatnall street, and Panoeoat Allen, Maaonlo
THOS.». GAMER1LL,
lMHlt 1884 Market Street.
Temple.
atlBe.
These are itvllsh Kna mi..., u
BijSw. BBd *>»• •wttn H S7
bei^'miuE**^"
Ab4rdMn >*•
,Ulf Wo01 Vu ' ond Casbme^.
(Rolld colon.)
Bat f Wool Fancy Huttings at 10c
fHavaheen mis ,...
The Unreststock!?d«s.H**?''
p|i m and lancl^ efilets '^2 f V ' ,0 d « H
TSX Z i^r'SIito^S 1* "''"W
delicate gss-llTht lm*« thit'ire hi' 1 '" 1 llna <1
AII Silk and Wool FwSSL wi!V*
desirable »hadM ol ,5 '*•
Green, Ac., at 46 cents. ull,e > *Ar»
ail b " B *oW »t 76 cents
^ Hhooda Cloth
n#w solid oolors. at 86 o«ntf 0 n
)
>n >11 it,
AM
llouhlXm WMr^"^km*e r l : IC ', ^
« h »(SSr :: ^
RMnarkabte B.r^'ir^'c RfiS"* "
o oveltivi
M low
st ltc. have
•tl2*c
JOHN WANAMAKrn
JOHN WANAMAKRR;
asmsses;
GRAND DEPOT,
GRAND DEPOT,
RniOTIR'l ORDERS.
J^fcOISTElts OBDtjT ~
REGISTER'S OFFICE.
Nxw Cxctlx OorwTt, Oeteber is, in,.
Upon the application *f Jatka Denntioi,
oJSJk Hnndrei"Ind , tn°thi ?! Mnl
deceased 11 It la ordenif T*. ** 1 ! d _l' <l "" t
Uie Hnilstw tha?^h. £ d d rectM ,
raid .7 .o * """for sfore
Ksuiinta^S^tlSlIETS^I °! U, ""
fothSe dau oVgrantlMlh.jL.f
advertl*«nMu i^hi :^£^?,???i'
SSm^thediteof7ucl2*5™ '°V^
puMIc DlaM*°of 1 th. V f
raaulring *1? nersnn ?^ 1 N j W <
Ut WMfo to wsmt
act olA»mbh!m*L^ 7 "
elded AnS,l2«„E«..™ ""d* pf»
wthTn the Sl!S?S5Sg
Bwuauciw^TJeSIIISL
minrton and bTbe'^oiinill 1 ?^ °
week* (e-o d 1 ®* 00BU "" d fo*™ 1 " '*>'«
, —Given „„a— k _.
}. a. ( OBfelr ih2*u?!l?.? BBd ,* nd *7 *
NewCastl? d "
aforesaid"the dtVend
' dBJr 's
Noticx-AII "
tt* estate of the^aoaaMd mSM^iSlJJ^i?!
same duly atteenri m tC 1 "
or before rn-olJlTwi i*Jr* UU,r u
Jr d mrnhir r ', lM °' °. r Bblde U,e 13
or Remade and pros Jk.
Address Xmiid lu OM| Eiecuw.
U|>- mermaid. Hal.
103
EG INTER'S ORDER.
R EGISTEK'S OFFICE
Nxw Cawi-li Oouxtt, Nev. s. in,
7tpnn the application of H ugh Slirlilg,
Ad mlnlsi-alor ol John Kelly, 1st. ,
Mnndr «d, 1" "aid oounty. dt
o«a«e<l, it. ii ordered and directed by the
Keglater, that the Adminietrator aforenid,
{rive notice oi grantlngof letters of Adinlniitrt
tion uiion the estate of the deceased, w.th
the date of granting thereof, bv cauolntc »<1
vertlBemenU to be poeted within lorty day*
Jhim the date ot *uch letters, ln elxol tbe
most public places of the oounty of New (Ju
lie, requiring all persons having demanli
against tho estate, to prosent tlie same, uf
abide by an act of Assembly ln such
made and provided. And also cause the #sm«
to be inserted, within the same period, in tbe
DWsAWABi Eipumjca*, a newsaaper pub
llshed In Wilmington, and to be continued
there.n three weeks, (e-o-d)
i — Given under the hand and seel o!
iL.g. J offioe of the Kegister aforesaid, u
Castle, in New Castle /*euntj
aforesaid, the day and year above written.
S. C. B1GG8, Kegliter
It© tic*.—A ll pers ms having claims again#
the estate of the deceased must present ti#
same dulv attested to the Admlstrator on ori
be, ®J[f ?* 0T * •« I860, or abide the act ol A>
rooh case made and provided.
a i "WOH BT1KL1NG, Administrator
>ddr«ss— Wllmlngtoa, Del.
CM
11-10
HHER 1 FF-R BALER.
gHKBIFFSALET
By virtue Of» wrltol levari Feels* ton
greeted, will k* exposed t* Public Fait, a|
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, 841 8HIPLEY SI,
kept by John J. Dongkerty In the cnyl
Wilmington, New UastleCounty, Del., on
. SATURDAY,
^ NOVEMBER, 113
At X oclook, P. M.,
Tbe following described Beal Eelat- vlt:
All that certain lot orpleceol land'wIM
and bounded and described as lollows, to wlt:|
at a point on the westerly si-led
2S2S* f 1 .?* 1 !, ? etwo#n H «cond ami Third
*t the distance oi 98 feet fl Inches Irol
th« northerly side ol Second street, the Did
J rwter 'J[ parallel with Second street 109 M
°'» , n? 0 ®. i 2 u t* 1 ®rly parallel with
J 1 ., * J™; *°. ,eet ® Inches to another stak
Jhence easterly parallel with Sec ,n.l street I
i ,00 1 t . v •^VJ'ner, thence southerly with Ti
,nail street 10 feet 6 Inches to a stake, them
w,t, ' Second street 68 feetl
afo r« B * 1< * ^de ol Tatnsll street and tbene
. 31 foet t j t,,0 f pl s
llJS 1 " ir* °9 n „ ten t« tnereol wh
„f?°.aOsa« 7 T0, ' 8 ' P®«® 4l7 " * c '
^ ' if« J n J x *° ut!o P a8 l,ie ?
party er Joseph Richardson aird t.t., and
nniH. m J ?f ll J. PYLE ' s ^ e tf
",? 4 ' N1 *t. 20, 1879.
11 4
1'
LEGAL NOT1 CEB.
JAMES H. ELLIOTet.ai.
$L
In Ulunrtfl
and Mar- J County in
" I tition.
vs.
garet M. his wife. j ■
And new to wit: this seoone da. u..
U?' ^appearing to the (
[or by the affidavit ot John Pyle, Esq., SW
MU •JSf* 116 County, Mint Thomas t
Field and Margaret M. f*ield, hls wile, tt
derendante In this oause have no known pltt
of abode within this oounty and oinnot ^
served with process: that they reside In tt
dty and county of Philadelphia and Stat<«
Pennsylvania, and no appearance havi«J
been entered for the said ibomas Y. FW
and Margaret M, Field, or either ol them i
uie return of Uie summons issued lor th®*
II le thereupon on motion of Edwiml G.Hn«
lord Jr. Eeq., Rolloltor lor Iho Potltloniij
ordered be the Uhanoellorihstljm .aliiTb
as Y. Field and Margaret M. Floli! do ap[
before the Uh»noollor at hi* iloiroben
Iforer on the Ofericentli day ol Nio-ember,
11.1879, and shine cause n anj i hey Ii* 1
why partition el tRc promisor In Ii e netlll
described, should not be made aooordiW
the prayer thereof, or th t the uot.ltlon *
"P r0 coniesso".* to th. «ild TM
the Kerlater le directed to oauro . co|))'„
tWe order to be published lx iho I'aii.vK
rVcLioAX new* paper ortho ell. Wilnilx
... , w Gastlo (fount]', tor t'jm period
thirty days next, preceding tho said tt 1
teenth day of November. A. tLi*;.).
Attest J.M. MSPSbMAN,
iegv?r.-r0.tt
ton,
A WEEK W YOU II , VV> TU»
POO Terms and 88 eutfit AiUr
r HALLBTT A OO., Pertlaia, 6I*lno.