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SECOND EDITION POLICE COURT. A Lureeuy cbm -One lirunU-Tne Peanut Tenders in Trouble. The polloe office last evening was lit erally packed and a large crowd unable to secure admittance remained on the oitside and glanced through the win do re. two prominent business men, butcher the other a .shoemaker, were obliged to occupy a seat in the prison ers' dock,as the jam nt surging human ity was too much for them. Scarcely a night passes but what a large crowd as sembles at the police court, many at tending out of mere curiosity. The first case tried wse that of a hoy by tbe name of John Craven who was arraigned on the charge of larceny. Fro n the evidence given it was sbn »n Ilia' Victor Hughe?, a lad twelve years of age, was met yesterday afternoon at Third and West streets by the prisoner and another boy. Craven first ashed Hughes fora piece of tobacco, when the lauer informed him that he did not use the weed Craven doubting Hughes' veracity commenced to search him, tak ing out of his pockets a pocket book, while the other boy, whose name is Mullen, abstracted a peu-knife, but at terward returned the same. Craven also returned the pocket hook hut minus 30 cents which it contained Officer Bernhardt testified to arresting the lad also to his admitting to tbe thelt, and his mother gave the officer the 30 cents. While the trial was go ing on Craven was in the dock crying bitterly. As he bad been arrested be fore His Honor was accustomed to the hoy's tears and he held him in $100 bail for court. James McMahan wa? fined 50 cbd'b and costs for being drunk. * Tho last case aud the principal one was but an initiatory step in a wai on the venders of peanuts and other de ictcies. The defendant whose name is Lorenzo Cagnasia, is an Italian who has a stand at Second and Market streets, in front of Mr. Babcock's shoe stor.-. Lorenzo undoubtedly has not resided in this country long, and as a consequence cannot speak the English language, like many of the Italians. The defendant was charged with viola ting section 2 of the city ordinance in relation to certain nuisances. The fol lowing is the section: Sec. 2 It shall not bo lawful for any per son or persons to erect er hive any booth stand, stall or place In or upon any ot the footways, streets, lanes, alleys houses of this city, lor the purpose of expos ing o-< fieri ng tor sale any goods, wares i r mtrhacndl.se, whatsoever, (unless authorized by an ordlnanceol tbeclty) or a special per mit from the C ty Council ltr such privilege tint bad and obtained. Lorenzo had an interpreter with him who communicated the ordinance to him. The interpreter reported that defendant admitted to keeping a stand yet he had a State License, and pro duced the same. The interpreter fur ther stated that the defendant was not aware that he was violating a city ordi nance and in an innocent manner said, "I'will stay if you let me, if not I w ill go away." City Solicitor Macallister, was present during the trial and repre sented the City. His Honor sentenced Loi enzo to pay a fine of $5 and costs. As the witnesses were leaving the court room David Lemon in an indignant manner turning to Lorenzo said: "We will have you up to morrow if you sell at.d the next day also. The defendant on being asked the amount was in formed by Sargeant Whelan that it was $17-80. The Sargeant afterwards said that the lawyer's fee was $3, making the amount $20.80. After some persisten cy Lorenzo paid the amount and left the Court room. The following are the names of the witnesses summoned, but as the defendant plead guilty, there was no evidence given : David Lemon, Thomas Burk, D. E. Buckingham, Charles Kyle, William Morrow, George Gray, J. L. Carpenter, James Bradford, Wm. F. Brick, E. K. Crawford, George Marple, John Trapliagen, William Miller and John Guthrie. The case of Andrew Cardinello, a peanut vender, at Fourth and Market streets, was postponed until this even ing. So great was the throng that oue a market 4'ougrcNM. In the U. S. Senate yest-iday Mr. Randolph, from the Committee on Mili tary Affairs, reported the bill foi the relief of Generl Fitz John Porter. Mr. Lrgar presented a minority report. Tue bill was placed on the calendar. Bills were introduced by Mr. Wallace, to in crease the pensions of wounded soldiers of 1812 who now receive le3s tLan $15 per inmth; by Mr. Logan, to amend the statutes in relation to immediate transportation of dutable goods, and by Mr. Teller (by request) to regulate Indian affairs. The j >iut resolution withdrawing the legal-tender power of United States notes was taken up and Mr. Bayard spoke at length in support of it. At the conclusion of his remarks the Senate went into executive session, aud, when the doors were reopened, adjourned. In the House Mr. Caldwell, of Ky., from the Committee on Private Land Claims, asked leave to report a resolu tion instructing the Secretary of the Interior not to consider any applica tion for a patent to tbe Fanoohe Grande Ranch?,in California, until the Mil re lative to the land.now before Congress, shall b- disposed of. Mr. Rage, (.1 California, objected. The bill making an appropriation for lira Yorktown Centennial Mr. Cook, of Georgia, from the Commit tee on Fost Offices, reported a bill de claring all public roadu and highways thoriziug the Post passarl. 4 es, and poet ri master General to put postal se such routes when public necessity may recjttite. Mr. Blount, of Georgia, made a point of order, which was sus tained by tbe Speaker, and Mr. withdrew the bill to prevent it going to the Committee of the Whole. The Cock revised rul^-s were considered, pending which the House adjourned. Fzlon Revival. The re/ival <f religion which has broken out a*. Ezion M. E. church un der the cuarge of Rev. Ur. Butler, still continues to grow iu interest and to grow larger. Last ni^ht there were 2ff forward at the mourners bench, 10 of whom were converted. The meetings will be continued nightly and as long as the good work continues. Republican Coranilttea Meeting, The Republican County Executive Committee will mset in the Lincoln Club room, 504 Market street,this city, on next Wednesday, February # 4th, at 2 o'clock in the aften oon. A full at tendance of all the members is reques xbw isaiiE Hum When, mow and Vhrrt the Dela awaro Fire liompaoi *« Build. The building oommittea v-it Otlng of J&niHs Wilson, E. .1. Uamillou, l.urns F. Dalev, L. O. File, Samuel Lewis, Andrew Peterson, Juseph Cannon and John O'Brien, appointed by tbo Dela ware Fire Company to prepare plana for tbe erection of a new engine bouse, reported at a meeting last evening, and the report of the committee was accept ed. Tbe new building is to lie erected on tbe S. K. corner of Sixth and French street*, and will be three stories in height and twenty-one feet front with press brick front aud marble trimmings The first story will be 14 feet with large doors surmounted by heavy cornice. There will be an open stairway, wind ing upward and finished in hard wood. The second story will be 12 feet in height. Anished as a parlor running back 50 feet. The third story will be ten feet in height and will be used as a meeting room and will lie of the same length as the parlor. There will also tie a stable attached to the building which will h< two stories in beighth with three stalls. The committee will advertise fur pro posals as soon as the specifications are ready, and work will probably begin in about two weeks. An lu | a act ion liiucfl. JudgH El cock, of the Court of Com mon Plcaa, baa issued a preliminary injunction restraining the U. S. Inter nal Revenue Collector from further pro ceedings in the matter of the seizure of the Reading Railroad locomotives. The seizure, it is said, has not inter fered with the bnsineas of the Compan y. DIED H >FFMAN.— \t her residence, "Bum side. ' ' Gray's Lan\ West Philadelphia, on Fourth cay evening, the 7th inst., Han nnh, widow ol the late Jacob Hi liman, aged 89 years. TO UBEKT.—In this city on the 20th inst., lary K , daughter ol Wm. W. Torbert, In her 33rd year. Kelatives and Inends are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her lather, 403 Delaware ave on Thursday, the 29th Inst., at 11 o'clock, A. M. I.lNt of Public Hal cm* To take place: January 29, Bower k Miller, W. C. C. Hd. " :tl, Wealey Hawkins,city. " 31, J. T. Ileald, city. February 3. Victor DuPont, Trustee, city. " 6, Amos W. House. Chadds' Ford. *• 6, B. T. k F. Heald, Keimett, Pa. " 12, Wm. Foote, Mill ('reek Hd. " 12, Sarah Russel, N. C. H. " 18, Frank k Pusey Pennock. N.O. H. " 17. Emma Clark, Red Lion Hd. " 19, J. C. Hutchinson, N. C. Hd. " 24, Heniamln Booth's estate, N.C. H. " 26,Sam*l. P.lcDonnelly, near Newark, " 28. John Newlove's estate, N. C. Hd. March 1, Abner H. ana Elwood Woodward, Trustee*, Mill Creek Hundred. " 0, £llts Hicks, city. " 9, Carr k I^ea. Brandywine Hundred. " 19, John Barnes, city. WAITED. 4NII FOR HORTRADEH.-Wf have always at command the mon«\y for good mortgage**, large and Ninall. 1 17-19 23-20-30 c HEALDAt'O. ANTED.-TO PURCHASE A BAH ber's chair. Inquire at Republican 1-21-tf w office. HOARDING. CARDING.—Ft>UR SINGLE GEN tlemen or two gentlemen and their obtuin board in a private lamily, 627 W. 3rd st ; prlvileiltre ol bath. B wiv 17l\ CARDING.—PERSONS WISHING be accomodated 1- 2-et r> ti'-st-clasB Guarding it 004 French sireet. OARDING.-OENTLEMEN OR 'I KAN sient hoarders can be accommodated at 3U4 King street. B 1-9-liu* CARDERS WANTED AT NO. 806 1-24-lm* B Shipley street. CARDERS WANTED AT 714 KING 1-10-2W* B street. - OR GOUT ACUTEOft CHRONIO A alicylicA SURE CURE Manufactured only -mder the above Trade Mark, by the EUROPEAN SALICYLIC MEDICINE COMPANY, OF PARIS AND LEIPZIG. Immediate Relief warr» nt ed. Permanent jare guaranteed. Now exclusively used by celebrates Physicians of Europe America, becoming a Staple, Harmless and Reliable Remedy on both continents. The highest Medical Academy of Paris reports 96 lures out of one hundred cases within three lays. Secret.—The oaly dissolver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists In the Blood ol Rhournatlc and Gouty Patients. |] a Dox ; 8 boxes lor $6 Sent to any address on -eceipt ol price. Indorsed by Physicians. Sold by all druggists. Address at and WASHBUKNE &<'<>.. WANHBUKNE k CO., Only Importers', Depot. No. 212 BROAD WAY, N. Y. N. B. DAN FORTH 9-4 lydaw ♦if*Tor Sale by Z. .T v »ES BELT. Druggists. G KAY'S SPLC1 FiC M EDI<'I N E. « g:c v . Ti»e«rr«on '* a /.i 1 ' 1 % A An untali ; {Mux cure (or 'A (yi ** ' Weak nos Bpermatorr uea, Impo-^ij TC* tency, aud - that^fonow After Taking, kfl a se-^uan 3e of pell-Abuse; Loss ol memory Unusual La Pltude, Pain in tbe Back, Dim acrfe oi Vision Premature Old Ane, ant many othor Diseases that lead to Insanity oi Oonsuaiptlon and a Premature Grave, 49*Fall particulars in our pamphlet, whlct we desire to send free to every one. The Spe oltlo Medicine Is sold by all druKglsts at $1 per package, or six packages for $6, or will be sent free by mall on receipt ol the money by addressing THE GRAY MEDICINE CIO., No. 16 Mechanics' Block, Detroit, Mich. 45fSold In Wilmington by Z. JAMES BELT, Whole sale and Retail Druggist, Cor. 6th and Mar ket Streets. And by Druggists everywhere, mhioti 3 4 1 1 \.-At /vj . S Before Taking freight linen. UK PHILADELPHIA! ~ WARNER'S PHILADELPHIA F WILMINGTON PROPELLERS, Sail Irom Market street wharf, WIlmlnKton daily, at 0 P. M From first wharf below Chestnut st., Philadelphia, daily, at 6 o'clock, P. M. Express arrangements in both cities, bj which prompt delivery of merchandise is In sured. CHARLES WARNER k CO., MARKET STREET WHARF, _Wilmington Delaware. A WEEK IN YOUR OWN TOWN *3)00 Term s and 06 outfit free. Addres H. HALLETT k CO., Portland,Maine. I * [ymthdat'o iivo.] 1ft HOLES A LK MEIZI RE. The U. B, Dot eminent Officials or Philadelphia ■alien Raid 1'poa the Properlx of tho Readlaa Railroad Comma? for Unpaid Taxes. Yesterday morning Depnty U. S. Revenue collector John F. Cline, acting under instructions of U. S. Internal Revenue collector James Ashworth,went to I'orl Richmond and seized 22 locomo tives belonging to the Reading Railroad Company for theuon-payment of Inter nal Revenue tax. It appears that dur ing the past year the Reading Railroad company, as shown by their last annu al report, have issued upwards of $5, 000,000 of wages certificates, which the government officials held, under the law ,to par'ake of the character of circu lation, and, as such, liable to a tax of 10 per centum. This tax has not been paid, the formal notification of Indebt edness from the collector meeting with no response from the Railroad Compa ny. Eleven engines that were actually in nse were among the number seized, hut the company were granted the privi lege of ruuning them between Second street anil tbe wharf at Fort Richmond. The Government claim for taxes has not yet been made against the entire amount of wagee certificates issued, but only against the first lot, amonntiug to abont $1,000,000 on which the taxes are about $100,000. The property seized is advertised for sale by the U. S. Internal Revenue Collector, but the company have twenty days within which to pay up and stop |the sale. They cannot enter security for the pay ment of the claim, or be in a position to contest its validity unless payment is first made. On the part of the railroad company it is said that the first issue of the cer tificates was in December, 1878. They were in the form of promissory notes, iunniug for six mouths aud hearing in terest. They were redeemable at ma turity, or could also be used in the payment of debts in either the Reading Railway Company or Reading Coal and Iron Company, and it was that clause, being payable to either of these compa nies, that led the Government to make the assessment npon it. The matter of the seizure will take its legal course, and a hearing will probably be had at an early day. The operations of the road meanwhile are not beiDg interfered with to any extent. Ke-ririianlzailnu of Ibe Band. The City Cornet Band met last even ing in the baDd room in Lieberman's building and reorganized by increasing the number of members from sixteen to twenty-one and electing the following officers: Fresident—G. Ferguson. Vice " Jno. Yates. Secretary—S. J. King. , Treasurer—J. Wailsmitb. Leader—G. N. Eilinger. Business Committee—G. N. Eilinger, A. T. Hyatt and S. J. King. With this reorganization the band is put upon a more permanent footing than heretofore. All engagements in the past have been made through the leader but under this new arrange ments the business committee will per form these functions. The name of the organization has been changed to "The City Baud." U'niial Flection. State Council, Jr. O. U. A. M.J held au animal eeesion in their hall in the McClarj building aud elected the following officers: 8. C.—Wm. Hanna, No. 2. V. C.—Wm. Watson, No. d. Secretary.—Wm. Whitworth, No. 3. Treasurer.—S. M. Wood, No. 2. Sentinel.—Samuel Gould, No. 5. Con.—Wm. Cloud, No. 2. War.—A. G. Vernou, No. 3. Representative to National Council which meets at Richmond, Va., in June next, William Watnon. Motel iliaiigcs. On the 25th of March there will be many hotel changes. Mr. Isaac Pyle will leave the Clayton House and go to the Lafayette Hotel, and Mr. Ortlip, of the United States Hotel, will take the Clayton House. John Dougherty, now occupant of the Lafayette Hotel, will take the United States. The European Hotel will remain under its present successful management. At New Cas tle Benj. Lougland of the Delaware House will take the Jefferson Hotel, aud Mr. Millington it is thought will open a summer resort somewhere along the river. Tw«*uly-flflla Aualiersary. Last Friday evening a party of thirty paid a surprise visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Darlington,resitiiug at 5(*9 Wash ington street, the occasion being the 25th anniversary ot their marriage. The whole affair was a surprise to Mr. aud Mrs. D. The eniug was devoted to social intercourse, Mrebhnjents were served at 12 o'clock and an hour later the guests departed for their homes with pleasant recollections of the happy event. Severe Earth quake* in Culm. Havana, Jan. 2d. —During the past week repeated shocks of earthquake have been felt in tl-e Vuelta Abajo dis trict, being particularly heavy at San Christobal. place induced the government to send thither a part of the Engineer Corps. According to the latest intelligence, all the public buil&ugs at ban Christo bal are iu ruins. Seventeen members of the Civil Guard were wounded by falling buildings on the night of the 22d inst. Heavy rain is falling to-day in Vuelta Abajo. Advices from the latter An InveNlltfallou. Sargeant Whelan, who is engaged in working up the disappearance of the government bonds from the Clayton House, made a thorough examination yesterday afternoon. The suspected party was present, but no conclusive evidence was obtained and tbe matter is wrapped in as deep a mystery as ever. I*erN$»nal. Sam'l. Reeves with A. Breen ^ Sou carriage builders of Norfolk, Va., is on a visit to his relatives in this city. Edward J. Dougherty, ex-chief of police of this city, was iu town to-day. piJBLlC SALE. A small iarm ol forty acres, in Brandywine Hundred, (Loebe farm) will be sold on SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1880, at eleven o'clock, a. m., at the auction room of Ihomas M. Ogle, 600 Market street, wilmlnrion, Del. Sale posi tive. Terms easy. (HAS. B. LORE, 1-27-ltd-ltw Attorney MOKIU. pjYLLlOTT, JOHNSON A CO. bankehs"anTi hkokeks, CORNER SIXTH AN1) MARKET STS., W Irnlngton, IMlawaro. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE Y our ottt-e to >he New York and Phila delphia Stock Exchanges. Quotations nished simultaneously with tabs being made at those exchanges. Philadelphia, New York and HanPranolsco stocks and bonds bought aud sold and car ried on margin. All Local tteeurltles Rouirht and .Sold. Cash Ready tor wood d. r-t Mortgages. 0LOM.NO QUOTATIONS. Received by private wire of ELUOTT, JOHNSON A OO., STOCK COMMISSION BROKERS, WILMINGTON, DEL. N. V. O. k Hud. Frie. Lake Shore. O. k N. Western, Coin . 181 47?-£ 101 PrelM_ let. C. A Rock Island. Ohio A Mies. Pacific Mali. Wertern Union Telegiaph. M. A t*t. Paul, Uom. " 44 44 PreTd. 14'J 103b? ftojj Mich. Central... Union Pacific . N. J. Central. Lei. Lack A Western. Del A Hudson. Wab. St. L. A P,, Com — " 44 44 l'ret'd... 04', 81 8*| 7» 47>.i n. o. & I. o. M. Kansas A Texas. Pennn. P. A lteafling. Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Nav. Pitta. T. 6t Butt... Phils, k Erie. Northern <Central. Northern Pact tic, < 'om.. " *• Prat'd .. .... 84 .... 62 S3 18 88 Hestonvtlle. Iron Mountain. I/orlsvllle A Nashville Manbatten. Murket. 126 Active R. R. RUB1NBON * UO. BANKERS & BROKER? N. F. 4 or. Fourth uml Jlarket, WILMINGTON, IfELA W A K* Fou Salk.— 30i.0 Philadelphia. Wllm ngton k Baltimore K. K. Bonds, 0 snares Union Na.ional Bank Stock. U. S. FOURS FOR SALE. SILVER BOUGHT AND OLD. Phlladel Iphia, Now Terk and 1 ston stocki bought and sold on commission. Every fact! Jes artordod for i»ersons to cell or Invest It • tooks or bonds. *ehaa-ls STOCKS AND BOND8. Corrected bv R. R. Robinson k Co., Fourtt and Market streets. U S 1881 Bonds. Currency 0's. New 6's of '81. 4W Registered.. Wilmington City Bonds.. Delaware K R 1st Mortgage.... Delaware k Western. W ilmington City 0s. Wilmington City's 6. Wilmington City 4%s. Wilmington k Northern. Delaware State Bonds. Delaware Extension. Delaware K R Stock. Wilmington Coal Gas Company National Bank oi Delaware. Nat*anal Hank WAB. First National Bank. Union National Bank. Farmers' Bank.. Delaware Fire Insurance 1Z4 10! 110 108H •zo 1..0S liift loi 104 102 27 60 KEUIfcTER'N ORDERS. R EGISTLK'S ORDER. REGISTER'S uT FICE, New CatSTLk County, Jan., 22,1879. Upon the application of Berries Ann Alex- ander and Jewe Alexander Administrators of Richard G. Alexander, late ol Red Lion Hundred. In said county, deceased, It Is or dereduud directed by theRegister thattheAd- minlstrator.i aforesaid give notice of gracitin*r of Letters ol Administration upen the estate ol the deceased with the date of granting thereof, by causing advertisements to be posted within forty days lr*»m the date of such Letters In six of the most public places of the countv ol New Castle, requiring all persons having de- mands against the estate to present the same, or abide by an Act of Assembly in such made and provided ; and also oause the same to he inserted within tho same period In the Dklawahk Republican, a newspaper pub. llshed ii> Wilmington, and to be continued therein three weeks (e o d) - Given under the hand and Seal ol l.b. Office of the Register aforesaid at (' New Castle, In New Castle county aforesaid, the day and year above written. S. C. BIGGS, Register. Notice— All persons having claims against the esia'c ol the deceased must present tho same,duly attested to the Administrators,on or before Ja n. 22 1881, or abide the Act ol As sembly iu such ciso made and provided. I1KKK1ES ANN ALEXANDER, JESSE ALEXANDER, Address, Delaware City, Del. 1-23 Admin. EGlSTER'o ORDER. R REGISTER'S OFFICE. Nuw Cahtlb County, Jan. 17,1880. Upon the application ol Albert L. Jones, Executor ol Mary Jane Wattson, late ol Wilmington Hundred, in said county, de ceased, it Is ordered and directed by the Register, that the Executor aforesaid, give notice of granting of letters Testamen tary upon the estate of the deceased, with the date of granting thereof, by causing ad vertisements to be posted within lorty days irom the date ol such letters, In sixol the most public places of the county of New Cas tle, requiring all perJbns having demands against the estate, to present the same, or abide by an act of Assembly in such case made and provided. And also cause the same to be Inserted, within the same period, in the Dki.awakk Km-IBLIOAN, a newsnaper pub lished in W ilmington, and to be continued therein throe weeks, (o-o-d) iMven under the hand and seal 0? offi :e ol the Register aforesaid, at New Castle, In New Castle county aforesaid, the day and year above written. S. C. HIGGS, Register. Notice.— All persons having claims against the estate oi the deceased mufit present the same duly attested to the Executor on or before January 17, 1881, or abide the act of Assembly In such ease made and provided. ALBERT L. JUNES,Executor. Address—392 S. Jackson street, Wilming ton. Dei. L. 8. 1 22 EGlSTER'b ORDER R REGISTER'S OFFICE, New C'ahtlk County, Jan. 16. 1680. Upon the application ol Mary E. Eastburn, Aaaiinlstratrlx ol Marion Eastburn, late ol Mill Creo* Hd., In said county, deceased, it Is ordered ami directed by the Register, that the Administratrix aforesaid, give notice oi the granting ol Letters ol Administratrix upon tho estate of the deceased, with the date granting thereof, by causing advertisements to be posted within forty days from the date of such letters, In six of the most public places of the county of New Castle, requiring all persons having demands against the estate, to present the same or abide by an Act ol As sembly In such case made and provided. And also cause the same to be Inserted within the same period in the Delaware Republican, a newspaper published In Wilmington, and to be continued therein three weeks, (cod ) , . Given under the hand ami Heal ol J L.s. [ Office ol the Regis:sr aforesaid, at f • New thistle, in New Uastle county aforesaid, the day ami year above written. S. C. BIGGS, Register. Notice.— All persons having claims against the estate of the deceased, must present the same duly attested to the Administratrix on or belere Jan. 10, 1881, or abide the Act ol Assembly in such case made and provided, MARY E. EASTBURN, Adm. Address, Pleasant Hill. ! I-lv OVNTEHM YSTERS! OYSTERS: O TO THE PURLIC.—Having remodeled mj store at Sixth and Orange streets, i am pre pared at all hours of the day to furnish my friends with the best Ice cream and oysters. The oyster season having now arrived, It Is my intention to sell none Dut first class oys ters and at prices within the reach of all. Hoping to Kill continue receiving a share ol pu >)lc patronage. I Rcmain Yours, 9 26-3md UH ARLES K YLE. I. R. DIBTHIUT COURT. List or Culled mates supers Hors of Krfflstralloa for New Caalle I'onstjr. The United States District and Cir cuit Court was opened this morning At 11 o'clock. Judge Bradford on the bench. Tbe llr»t business transacted was the confirmation of the United Btates Supervisors of Registration for Wilmington and New Castle County. The following is tbe list : First Ward.—Alonzo T. Christy, rep., James A. Plunkett, dem. Beoond Ward.—Leighton Grimes, J. Frank Ball. Third Ward.—Eastern District, Jos eph Kichardton, Wm. O. Paugh. West ern Dlstriot, Frederick Pyle, Edward McCall. Fourth Ward — Western Dlstriot, Wm. H. Griffin, Wm. U. Brady. East —Thomas F. Moreland, John Aiken. Fifth Ward, Eastern District—Henry C. Conrad, Henry 0. Turner. West— ». R. Roberts, J. Alfred Collins. Sixth Ward, Sonthern District—Rob ert C. Fralrn, Thomas M. Ogle. North ern—Gilpin B. Underwood, H. B. Mor row, ?! Seventh Ward, Northern District— Wm. H. Btout, Samuel 8. Peirce.— Southern—John J. Flanigan, Thomas J. Mellon.', Eighth Ward—Edmund Provost, Jos eph 8. Dailey. Ninth Ward — Amor H. Harvey, Geerge M. Pike. Tenth Ward—Wm. McLaughlin,Pat rick Neary. Brandywine Hundred, Eastern Dis trict—Cnrtis M. Talley, Grubb; West, H. C. Mabafiy, John F. Sbarpley. Christiana Hundred, North—Abner Woodward, James Toy ; South, Wm. M. Brackln, John R. Killgore. Mil! Creek Hundred—Wm. F. Miller, Edmund Hammond. New Castle Hundred — Jonathan George, Donglass McCoy. Red Lion Hundred, East—George B. Money, Cltas. G. Asb; West, D. B. Stew art, Thomas Bird. St. Georges Hundred—Wm. A. Hu kill, Columbus Watkins. Pencader Hundred—Geo. W. Groves, James Nicholson. White Clay Creek Hundred, Eastern District, J. F. J. W. Peters, Urial S. Wier. West, David J. Murphy, James H. Ray. Appoqninimink—Arnold S. Naudain, James C. Wilson. Blackbird — John A. Abraham Hayden, Jr. [The firet names are understood to be Republicans.] Isaac N. Derricksou, tontrsu. in tbe U. 8. Senate yesterday munication was received from the Sec retary of the Navy stating that an ap propriation of $1)70,901 will he needed lo put the Pensacola Navy Yard in a state of efficiency. The hills providing for the publication and distribution of a supplement to the Revised Statutes, and for the location and purchase of a site for a new Naval .Observatory, were passed. Mr, Bayard gave notice tha* he would speak upon his resolution in relation to legal lender notes to-day. The bill to punish persona who steal horses or other property from Indians was considered and recommitted. A bill incorporating a National Associa tion was reported and placed on the oalendar. After an exvoutive session, the Senate adjourned. In the House, J. F. Phillips, Repre sentative elect from the Seventh Dis trict of Missouri, was sworn in. Bills introdnoed by Mr. Manning,to organize the U. S. Supreme Court: by Mr. Warner, to establish a Superior Court, and abolish the Court of Claims; by Mr. Dibrell, to abolish the duties medicines; and by Mr. Davis, to amend the tariff. Mr. KjUey's motion offered on Monday of last week to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution declar ing the negotiation t.y the President of a commercial treaty fixing rates of duties, to he f.n infraction of the constitution and invasion of the highest prerogatives of the House, was adopted —yeas 175, nays C2. Adjourned. a coin were a a T. Is on In Turned Protestant. A special despatch from Baltimore, Mary laud, says: A defection from Ro man Catholicism to Protestantism is rare in the history of the Catholic Church, at least iu this diocese, the last having occurred several years ago aud created at the time somwhat of a sensation in religious circles. Late last evening it was ascertained that a letter of resignation had bsen sent to Archbishop Gibbons by the Rev. Johanu Hodja, a Roman Catholic priest, pastor of the Bohemian Catholic Church of St. Wenc-slans. This church was erected a few years ago for the spe cial use of Bohemians, and at the quest of the Archbishop, Father Hodja came from Bohemia some eight mouths ago aud accepted the permanent pastor ship. Recently he determined to brace the Protestant faith, and a day or two ago formally renounced the Catholic religion in the Trinity street German Evangelical Lutheran church, with which denomination he has ciated himself. The defection Las been kept very quiet, efforts having been made to prevent its gaining publicity. Father Hodja is 32 years of age, aud is said to be a ripe scholar and au able theologian. HJ11 A Nlalsari Old Bourbon Kx Govsrncr Westuott, of Florida, the stalwart old Bourbon wbo diwd at Mon treal tbe other day. hated' the northern States bo intensely that he would not live in the Union after Lee's surrender, aud some time ago, during the annexa tion furor in Cauada, he begged a de voted friend never to allow his remains to be buried iu tbe United States, and in ease the Dominion was annexed to have his bones dng up aud carried fur ther north outside of the territory. Hklll at billiard*. Two exhibition games of billiards ware played at Chioago yesterday. The first waB 500 points, French oaroms, be tween Daly and Schaefer. Shaefer made 500 and Daly 370. Schaefer's average was 18 14 27; Daly's 14 ti-26. Shaefers best mu was 180; Daly's 90. The seoond was a cushion carom game between Daly aud Sexton. Daly won, scoring 100 to Sexton' 87. Daly's best 25. Twenty-three innings run was were played. Union 81. E. ChnrclK, The leaders and etewarJ, of Union M. K. Church are requested to meet Thursday evening at 6.45 p. m. A full attendance is earnestly desired. M. B. >n UMAL TIME TABLE. mim LkAva wiumivrOB. ' or PhllaU.lphta: La 1.00,1.10, 9.U. 0.00 lO.aa 10.30 A. m.1 li.13, lLM, 1N. 4.00, ft.40, 7.00, 0.40 p. a. OnSunday, la 110, O'., ft.OO. 0.30, 0.40 p. in. Tor N«w Yorft: Lill, 7.00,10.01, A m.. 1LU, ■ il.30 p. m.UmlMd Kzprem, ft 40, p. m. For Haiuinore ami Washlngtnn: ILii. L10 1.84 a ni.: 1AM p. m. lAnltod EzprMi 1.04, ft.ls, p. a. On Sunday, lLul, L10 a. m. For ilaltlmon and Hay I,In*: 7,00 p. to. For Baltimore and way stations: I .aft A m., ft. IS p. m. fr.r Now Castle: 9.11, a. m., LID, ft. 10 p. nr. F»r Delaware It. K.: s.It a m.: 1.U, fl.tC p. No Sunday tram*. WtluiintfUiTi flu Northern R. K.: I . r 0.90, a m.: 8.06, p. ui.; 6.30, p. ra. Sunday except Fh-r Dataware Wertern h K.: 7.11,10.00, a.m. 6.80 P. ui TRAINS AfTKIYK AT WII MIKHTO*. Fron Polla lelphi.i: UU3,9.03, i.jw, 8.10 a. rn., >9.08, 19.48,1.08, 9A0. 4. J0, 6.18, 6.86, 7.00, 8.0). 11.10 p. m. On Sunday*: 11.43, 2.08, 10.10 a. in.; 7.86, 11.16, p. in. Fr.vo Baltimore:2.16,9.80 6.61*. m.; 12.03, i'i.87, 6.86.8.86 p.m. On Sundays: 2.16, a. m. 9.88 1 *. m. Washington 6.80.9.86 p.m. 0$« F om : 2.16, a. m.: 12.03. 12.87, Sundays: 2.16 a. of.; »p. m. New Castle: 8.60, 9 60, 11.6» 6.26, 0 46 p. in. No Sunday train.*. From Delaware K. U.; 8.60 a. m.; li.6o. 6 16 p.m. F.'om Wilmington k Northern K. H: 8.e< а. m. 11.80 a. m.; and 0.86 p. m From Delaware Wee tern R. K.: 8.00 a. in. 2.16, 8.00 p. in. Sunday train 6.26 F. M. TRAIN* ron WILMINGTON I.MAVE EHIL4 DML TULA. From Broad street and Washington avenue 7.80, 8.00.10.80, 11.46 a. ra.:T.a0, 8.00, 4.00, б. 16,0.00, 7.00 9.46.11.80 p.m. On Sun days: 8.80 a, m.; 0.00, 9 46,11.80 p. m. F om Thlrty-Seoond and Market streets; 1.08, 780.11.86 a. rn.; 12.25, 4.00 6.00, 11.83 p. m, un Sunday** 1.08. a. o>. From a. nu. hPLUIAL NOTICED. Boom and 6hon. Here we are and don't you forget It! We ere not going to have a "Grand Opening, " nor make a "blgiputter" about "the larg eet Btore," Ac., but we wish to intunn our friends and the nubile In general that we have removed from the East Ed<! Boot an.l iXhoe Store, corner Seventh and Spruce street#, to the store lately ocoupleil by Joseph Fleming, No. 12 East Fourth street (two doors irou* King street) where we shall keep on hand at all times a full supply of all kinds ot hoots and shoes for gents, ladies and children, which will he sold at tbe lowest prices; and, as we have gained a reputation In the past lor fair, square dealing, we Intend that it shall he our motto in the future, and we guarantee to our friends, who may lavor us with a call at our new place ol business, the same satisfac tion we have given them in the past at our old stand. So don't forget to call, Both inon and women—all, Come In and buy your boots and shoes from me; We'll try and you well Up at the Grand Central, And give you bargains you don't often see. So come right on to Marr's, Either on loot or by the earn, And buy shoes cheap to put uj»on your For hoys, and girls and men, 1- row a one up to a ten, You can aet at No. 12 East Fourth street. P. S.-we shall still continue to do repair ing oi all kinds In the neatest and best man ner and at reasonable rates. 1-17-tues-wed-thu-iat-tf LEMUEL MARK. feet, L. Hnnlt.l 4 . Bitter Wine of Iroo. Doyou want zoiuethiQK to strengthen you, or give you a iroorl appetite! Do you want to K«t rhl of nervousness 7 Do you want enenty, sleep well, or he t-urerl of dyspepsia, kidney or liver disease? try K. IS. Hunker. Hitter Wine ol Iron. Lvery buttle guaranted to do as recommended. Kunkle's Bitter Wine of iron is for sale In Wllmlnirton by Z. James Belt, N. B. Dan forth, John J. Gallagher fti. Bro., Herbert K. Watson, Taylor H Fullerton, Jno. S. ilarb raan, H. It. UrluKhurstand the drug trade xenerally. Worms! . Worms! E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never tails to destroy Pin, Seat and Stomach Worms. The doctor can tell whether or not the patient has worms. Thousands are dying dally with worms, and do not know it. Fits, spasms, cramps, choking and suttocatlon, sallow com plexion, circles around the eyes, swelling and pain In the stomach, restless at night, grinding oi the teeth, picking at the nose, cough, fevor, itching at the seat, headache, foul breath, the patient grows pale and thin, tiokllng and Irritation In the anus. All these symptoms, and more, come iroin worms. E, b. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never falls to re move them. Price $1 per bottle or jdx for $6. (For Tape Worms write and consu®he Doc^ tor.) Tor all others, buy ol your dffgglHt the Worm Syrup, and H he has it nig, send to Dr. E. F. Kunkel. 26w N. Ninth Street, Phil adelphia, Pu. Advice by mail, ireo; send hree cent slauu. The FIIU of Che World. Are Dr. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills, Su ... " equal. They never gar Coated. Without HD e«(um, xury never grlj»e or sicken in operating, move the bowels easy by acting directly on the Liver, restore the lost energies by promoting the healthy action ol the Liver. In doing this Headache, Neuralgia, Pains in the right or left sldoor through the Lungs, Indention, GosUveness, Dizziness, Bad uiiuugii mo jjungs, inuigenu Sick Stomach, Weak Hack, _ _ Feelings through the body, Aching Llmbs^ HilllousneEs, languor, General Weakness and other bodilv infirmities are cured. They are the only Pills known that will positively operate without Griping, Sickening Weak ness, or leaving the bowels costive. Thev promote a hoalthy Liver and leave the system iree Irom the danger ol prevailing diseases. Sold by dealers and country store seepers. Ask for Dr. Simms' Pills and take no others. Principal depot, Fourth and King, Wilming ton. Del.. Philadelphia. 002 Arch H t A Card. To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss oi manhood, etc., I will send a roolne that will cure you FREE OT CHARGE. This great remedy was discov ored by a missionary in South America. Sena a soil-addressed envelope to the Rev. JobHPn T. Inman. Mutton D.Now York City. Important to Kidhers. Mrs. Winslow's Moothlng Myrup Is the only thing that mothers can rely upon lor their children. It corrects acidity ol the stomach, cures wind colic, regulates the bowels and gives rest, healtu and comfort to mother and child. During the process ol teething Its value Is incalculable. It softens the gums, reduces inflammation and allays all pain, thereby giving rest to the child andcomlortto the mother, Twenty-live cents a bottle. PreNcrlptlon Free. For the sneedy Cure ol .Seminal Weakness 1»88 of Manhood, and all disorders brought on by Indiscretion or oxcess. Any Druggist has the ingredients. Addross DAVIDSON k CO., 78 Nassau St.,New York 7-8 tu'sd wlv Truth and Honor. Guery :—Wnat is the best lamily medicine In tue world to regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove costlveiiess and biliousness, aid digestion and tone up the whole system 7 Truth ami honor compels us to answer, Hop Hitters, being pure, perfect and harmless,— Ed. Mee another column. Or. Minim*' Wlilta l-ulmonlr Ilal This great lung remedy has saved fully ten thousand people Irom going Into consump tion. t'llty cents and one dollar per hottle. Depots, fourth and King streets, Wilming ton; euZArch street, Philadelphia. Sold Oy dealers and country stores. ^_JRA1N MARKET QUGTATIONS. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS <4 RAIN. Red Wheat. Penna. Amber....... White.,. Mixed Uorc. White Corn. Timothy hay, uer hd Mixed. Straw. White Oats. Mixed Oats. Uloverseed. Timothy. . 1.36al.r.H 1.39al.4o 1.4201.46 .60a .67 ,68a .60 l.OOal.IO .86u .96 l.loal.26 .48o .60 .46a .40 8.6004.60 2.001*2.26 PHILADELPHIA OATTLR MAttXEr. Sheep. Hogs, corn led,. Beo> Oattle wer loO . f6.76a7.00 . 0.26a7.Ou . 4.OU&0.26 WILMINGTON MAJtKM. Hay, loose, per ton. Hay, baled, " . Straw lvoso, " . . 16.00al8.00 . 18.00al9.Q0 . Il.00al2.0l WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS. latent Piour. Family Flour. Bakers' Flour.... Middlings. Best Ship. Bran. Corn. tine Yellow Meal Coarse Meal. Best Amber and Red Wheat. 9.60 . 19. 7.21-0 7.76 6 1 0.76 22.01 .90 21.00 20.00 .%4 .11 .58 1.Q a. L10 L10 Maori i.era k»iti», KEMOVALor mb. BWl« UBTt .. raoa Tbs l awww Which Law in nsovBl orjBall Aisai'w. v ■•li lt was with some surprise public received Intelligent, ofVh- ■ mary dismissal of Captain W. \ 8 l gett from the mail agent ',,r',i which he was one of the most f « , officer*, his route extending from ]>i? delphia to Crisfleld. The follnain. 1114 pears to be the offence for whir l, V tain Swiggett has fallen under tuj pleasure of the Fost office Departs? It seems that the route agent, sJ ing that their pay was inadn' ** the services they were call^G u wn perforin, recently organized wLat tb were pleased to term a "Route g Advancement Association." i * Swigget was elected Preeident. purpose of tho association forth »*l|, that $ m., nr. p. a rn., ' aptii of.; 16 in. m, are full* in th« following extract from circular to all route agents all country : let:—U to petition the over tb oorning p. aion of Congress for an taoreaue Af front our present salary to tJZ ($1200) Hundred Dollars per 2nd :—To procure the co-operation, etch and every Route Agent i u ( i. move. 01 3rd :—Not to lose a moment, nor a main idle a minute until "our oblJS Is acoompliihed. Our purpose is lo call the attenik of every Member of Congress and (J.S Senate to the true and glaring f 4t t J the Importance of our position, onrdij gers, our exposures, our expemej home and our responsibilities; at j j, case of accident, what our familj, would be obliged to undergo, as nu ™ visions are made for ns, and all for our present salary. How credit* ble (f) to those who know the raaliti* of our position and affix onr salary To awaks the Press of the country)) the fact that the class of men—lioifl Agents—whs work so faithfully iu thj interests, and strive so hard to dite their daily or weekly tssii receiving so meagre and grudgiuilr salary, while the ordinary '-Porter'' I the Custom House is receiving third more aud for what t for spouaibility assumed, uo danger eat od, no expensea added, and ures necessary. What a painful» sad distinction of men's ability, Ub and remuneration ! Take a VensiM view of thy case, and don't it reaU seem ridiculous in the extreme, thj we shall staud .idly by aud see wbi we call—our rights—justice—trample on, when by a little exertion part, as a combined body, will aecon them for us 1 The route agents felt encourage! ii making this effort as W. B. Tbouipsoo General Superintendent ot the iiailvi] Mail Service, recommended the objee for which they were associated in hi annual report to the Post-office Ik partment. Not long after the issuin of the ciroular, Captain Swiggett tn surprised to receive a commuclcatiii from Mr. Thompson refering to the cil cular issued, and Asking him if he haj signed it as President. Mr. Swiggej not being at home when the ietta came, a second followed couched i] plain unmistakable language. As eoon as Mr. bwiggett could heM swered the letters, stating that he not sure that he had signed the circq lar, hut anyhow his name was there b] his oonsent and approbation, in short time afterwards he received letter from J. H. Marr, Second Avis ant Fost Master General, informing hid that his services were no longer needs on the mail service. Several other communications pasie between the parties, but though Ml Swiggett demanded the officers of ta department declined to inform hint a the causes of ltis removal. Thus thj_ matter rests at present and tboni^l Captain Swigget has made no move self it is understood that a large nut^^H her of his friends are actively intercr^H ing to have him reinstated in the rriH" vice. ■ " to at lor at 4,« one DO SI D A Dangerous Fall* A young man named Patrick For j®:. aged about sixteeu years, in riding horse down Fourth street from Urooi yesterday afternoon, was thrown ov< the animal's head and fell violently 1 the ground. He was partially etunne and before he could raise himself h was trampled upon, one of the borw'i feet treading upon his face He wi otherwise injured. His bruises M ever were not serious. llantlMome Office. The law office of John C. Pattsrsoa Esq., G08 French street, is one of thj coziest, and at the same time one of thj most convenient offices in the city. Till gentleman has egress and ingress fwJ and to any portion of his dwells! through the peculiar design of its cot strnotion. The rooms are furnUli*| very nicely. A Change of i lerks. Mr. Howard T. Wallace, head der of the Clayton House, offered his rrsij nation on Saturday, and yesterday b entered upon the discharge of bis dal, at the Diamond State Rolling Mills a clerk. His position at the Clayt) House has l>een taken by his broth® Local«ti«s. John Hunt C. E. exterminated sevi dogs this morning. He captured lii to day and with two others which b intends to keep for a few days, uiab seven canines in his "dungeon" cell. Martin Bnzins, who tall down a « e j says it was 22 feet duep and liad ' ftet of water in it, aud had it not I** for the timely arrival ol a fallow e* penter he would have drowned. Plans are being drawn in this city the erection of a number of honed * Marshalton, Mill Creek Hundred, S the use of the workmen in tbe mill* 1 that place. "Our Goblins," now being p.oye' 1 the Arch Street Theatre, Philadelpl*', 1 will appear in this city sometime 11 February. Mrs. Hayes' Juvenile Pinafore tronj being organized in Wilmington is®*! ing fair progress. A performance a be given the latter part of FebruW The Happy Five will give their annnal reception in Srenger Hall, 01 Tuesday evening, Feb. 3d. Seth H. Feaster, rigger at the. y' r of the Jackson & Sharp Company, 111 his hand mashed yesterday aflern 00 " by a bowsprit falling npon it. The alarm of fire last evening w** false one. Senator Bayard speaks to-day 011 legal tender resolution.