DAILY REPUBLICAN. UBOBOB W. TIBKON * SONS, /UBLISHEBS AND PROPRIETORS. TUI! BHD AT, MARCH 11,1(4(40. NTEREDAT THE POST-OFFICE AT second-class mat f Wilmington, Del,. MOTE. The REPUBLICAN ntill leadn In nimalntlon. Advertise where yon set toe men! fer y onr money and the BEPI BLICAN in that paper. Qae.tleus for Aaaeaaor Ward to Aaawer. Hr. Oeorge C. Ward, assessor of the Northern District of Wilmington, has bt«u to us and complains of what he thihks to be onr severe oritieisms on the assessment which he made for his district, and though be made no threats to us personally, we see an intimation In the "Gazette," the official organ of his party, that he oonteinplates institu ting legal proceedings against the Rb fcblicah. Now we wish to say emphati cally that personally we have nothing against Ur. Ward ; on the contrary, we have always treated him respectfully and have received the same treatment from him. We have talked together, joked together and laughed together, but never drank together, because Hr. Ward like ourselves has been praeti eally an abstentions man so far as so cial drinkiug is concerned. As a man, a citizen, aoeighborandafriend, we find no fault with Ur. Ward, but as an assessor who is expected to act im partially between man and man, and between the political parties of the day, we are rather of the opinion that Mr. Ward has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. Me ne<>!* ? ot ( e $ r ppblidty. Dill you, JUt, Ward. 1-fJs.e * full, f*l r »"d impar tial assessment of the ' Utr!cV ,)f whi,b Ifoir Mr. Ward lot os have a plain talk on this eabjoot, The^uostiou tube talked over is no secret, and before yon are the assessor ? If so, what is | the evidence of that fair and full as aeasment ? Ia it to be found In the hundreds of voters who are going to and from New Castle every day during the sessions of the Levy Court, and whose names have never been put on the assessment ? Hundreds of these men live in yonr district Mr. Ward, and wanted to be assessed. Why are they not assessed? How does it come Mr. Ward that this great crowd of un asseased people is composed entirely of Republicans, with perhaps here and there a Democrat that the gleaners of that party failed to report and have placed upon the lists ? How doss it come that there ia practically a clean and full assessment of Democrats in your district Mr. Ward ? You say the Republicans did not come forward in person and apply to be assessed. Did these Democrats whose names appear npon the error lists of 1879, appear in person to have their names put on ? Did you not, Mr. Ward, place lists of names of Democrats upon the assess ment, who never applied to yon in per *on ? Did you not tell a representative of the Rkfcbucax personally when he asked you how it came that the names of s* many Democrats were illegally placed npon the lists, that from the lists of names hand ed to you, you could not tell whether the persons named on them were en titled to be assessed or not? Did you not in answer to another question by the same person state that the Levy Court or the Clerk of the Peace, or whosoever's duty it was to do it, did not give you a book containing the names of delinquents who it was lawful to assess? We are not putting you on trial Mr. Ward, bnt we have a few more questions we would like to ask you and if not incompatible with your present feelings and interests we would respectfally ask you to answer them. Of course an officer who has done his whole duty will have no hesi tation in answering each question fair ly and fnlly especially after threats of legal prosecution have been made through another paper. Did you not Mr. Ward refuse to assess the names of Republicans when handed to you on ilips of paper, as you had assessed Democrats? Did not numbers of annoy yon and yonr family at your resi dence clamoring to be assessed? How does it come that names given to yon in person in your office in the prusenee of witnesses were no*, put upon the lists, and these persons had afterwards to run the gauntlet of getting assessed at the City Hall, and failing there now engaged in the almost hopeless task of trying to get assessed at New Castle by the Levy Court? Mr. Ward, did you not refuse the offer of Mr.Thom as W. Saviile, to furnish you with office heated and lighted, rent free, where yon might meet the hundreds of citizens who were seeking to get assess ed and place their names npon the lists? Of th* scenes which transpired at th* City Hall ia the struggle of Re publltana to get assessed we need not speak. The straggle it fresh in more than a thousand minds. We have al ready stated that both Mr, Ward and Mr.Unght* ox the first d^'s struggle, though the assessment did not oom n xnce until half past tern o'clock, left hundreds o' fereorin standing in line for about on* hoar, while the assess ors tetirtd for dinner. Ws do not say the tsxessort sh.nld have dot ewitl out their dinner, for Democratic officials get hungry just like other people, but it to a is as to un men are an a fact neverthelesa that some four or five hundred people swayed baok and forth in the waiting lines without din ner, so anxiona were they to get asseu ed. We know this will not be contra dicted. We will only ask Ur. Ward a question air two more end then we will dose onr catechism. Did you ever know Ur. Ward, that rows of names of Demo crats upon the error lists of 1879 were placed upon the present extra assess ment in yonr district, and if yon do know it, will yon not tell us how they got there! We repeat what has beeu embodied in Another question: How doeB it oorns that only Republicans with here and there an exception are left off the assessment? The subject has become of vital im portance to the members of the Levy Coart, and should be properly under stood. The President of the Court has repeatedly made the declaration that these crowds of nnassessed men should have applied to the Assessors and had their names placed upon the assess ment, aDd many other very rsspeetable people ooinoide with the President's views, who do not understand the dlffi onltiea in the way. We intend that these gentlemen shall be enlightened, and that Ur. Ward shall fnlly inform the people why and how these hun dreds of Republicans were left off the assessments, and falling to enlighten the people, he will have to lie under the condemnation of the blame which AT In he on of a morally attaches to him. An Asaeesor is Ejected to assess the people, and when they are net assessed - it ie right to inquire into the causes. It is right and proper that the peopfe should know why all th« Democrats, with possible omissions, have been assessed, whether entitled or not entitled, while only Re publicans are left off. We think the questions we bave^askedj and the few comments we have made fully compre hend the salient points of the present assessment straggle, Mr. vVgrd is 8 gentleman pf coneidergble ability. <-•' Will no d. ' /. answer the questions pro | pounded, and it will be for the public to judge whether Bitisfaotorily or noi. Our columns are open for you, Mr. Ward. Tbe Irish Famine. According to the report of George Uepworth, one of the member# of the Herald Irish Relief£Committee, the suf fering in Ireland continues to he very grf-at. Women and children in various districts are famishing for want of bread. It seems strange, indeed, that so much destitution should exist in a civilized country that is so easily ap proached. Notwithstanding the liberal contributions that have been made by our country, there ia great need of con tinued eflort. The commissioner con cludes as follows : , "Pinched aa the Irish are to-day, their condition is one of happiness in comparison with that in which they will find themaelves in the course of a few weeks. From the early part of April until the first crop is reaped— that will be the season of their real trouble, of their actual struggle for ex istence. Feed them until the middle of the summer and the blessings of the whole of Ireland will rest on your gen erous hearts. The committee have some money, but it is not enough to last un til the end of the famine. Hundreds, thousands, tens of thousands are keep ing soul and body together by your bounty and generosity. For the sake of charity make one more effort. Give your committee the means of warding off the otherwise inevitable horror of starvation." 411 o— | During the session of four hours and a half yesterday the Levy Court placed the names of fifty-eight persons upon the assessments. All the other busi ness done duriDg the day in open Court did not occupy fifteen minutes This left about four minutes and a half for the consideration of each name offered to be placed upon the lists; rather slow work for a body of business men who have only to look and see whether the applicant ie on the return ed error lists or whether he has been assessed during the present extra as sessment. One gentleman having the error lists and another the extra as sessments could tell in a moment whether the applicant was entitled to be assessed or not, and not more than two minutes at the farthest need be spent in finding all the information usually found after a five miDutes search. If the members of the Levy Court would adopt this plan and were really anxious to push along busi ness, they could assess at least one hundred and fifty persons a day ; nd -won all who applied, and v ere entitled, could be assessed. This dilly-dallying is not creditable to the Court as a busi ness body. Many of them being farm ers and preach growers, if they were so slow in tilling their farms and dispo sing of their crop of peaches they would always be behind and would eventual ly fall into the hands of the Sheriff. President Bright who we believe is a stove and tinware merchant; would not have his winter heaters ready for before the Spring set in; Mr. Weir who is a Juatfcwof the Peace, would allow criminals to escape before he ooul4 issue a warrant, and Mr. Silver who is ahind tome bachelor woul i never eno oeed in getting a wife if he lived to be as old as Methusaleh. Gentlemen of the levy Court, be a little nco e ex peditious, and net lay your* elves open to both ridi;ulesnd eeniure. Sail ness tion to B All nfe 204 If oob at Atlahtic City it aeemi is looming np u one of the principal seaports on the Atlantic coast, sinoe the Pennsylvania B. B. Co. has acquired the right of way to the seaboard. It is not a port of en try yet, bnt through the influence of this railroad it soon will be, when of course a safe and oommodious harbor will follow. The shape of the coast will allow of the formation of a most commodious harbor by means of a breakwater shaped like the letter V. When this is made we learn that it is the intention of the Pennsylvania rail, road oompany to ereot large store houses for the aooommodation of the trafflo that will find its way there. In stead of sailing up the river to Phila delphia, which is not any easy matter at oertaln seasons of the year, ships will unload at Atlantic City, and in a few hours the cargoes will be placed in Philadelphia, and freights bound for European ports, will find an easy and accessible outlet over this same short ent to the ocean. It is hoped that this scheme which promises so muoh, and looks so feasible, will not interfere With the contemplated establishment of a harbor on the Delaware at the msuth of the Christiana. There is no doubt that the Pennsylvania railroad will ere long penetrate into Wilmington, and the moment it does so a harbor at the mouth of the Christiana mnst follow. All the trouble to trafflo on the Delaware during the freezing season lies above Cherry Island, and conld in no manner effect the traffic below that port out to the ocean. We have no doubt whatever that the Pennsylvania railroad compa ny is looking around for eligible ship ping ports for its fast increasing trade, has Wilmington in reserve, and before long we may have a continuous line of railway from the Delaware westward to all parts of the wealthy, agricultural and mining regions that are to contrib ute to the wealth and importance of our oity already known and celebrated ^ one of tie leading manufacturing I ^ cities in the Union. This long wished I for period cannot arrive toe seon. or a do 3 An American BMky tiherp. A story comes from Rome that an American herself as a $4,000,000 heiress, was recently married to a scion of a noble Roman family in tbe Eternal City. The bridal couple were determined to lose none ot the attractions and plea sures that Italy could afford, andduring the honeymoon they contrived to ac cumulate debts amounting to $200,000, after which they quietly departed for London. It is thought that they will Dext visit New York. A number of their creditors ha?e started for Eng land to persuade them to return to Rome. lady, who represented I T he largest clothing house In Philadelphia, JOHN WANAMAKI K, Grand Depot. 13th 8t., Marftet to Gheflcnut. FLOUR. A. A. F J OUR!FLOUR! FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLO UK FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOUR FLOU K FLOUR FLOUR ILOUK Inexperienced housekeepers may safely trust our judgement ns to the quality of the FLOUR with which spare our customers the annoyance which results 1/om buying poor flour. Unsurpassed In quality,nnd unexcelled In Its preparation. Our FLOUR is a valuable aid to good housekeeping. Then again wo sell at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES,to-day a choice FAMILY FLOUR at $8.U0per bar rel, and a handsome Superfine flour at ffl.25 per barrel, and a half ur quarter barrel of flour at the same rates. GIVE US A TRIAL. W. N. CHANDLER, will till their orders. We 411 Market Street, Half way between Sixth and Seventh. All Market Street, 1 WHITING FLUIDS. SE lHE BEST U I HARRISON'S o— ---- | CELEBRATED WRITING INKS, | 1 FLUID AND MUCILAGE. | GIVE THEM A TRIAL. Ask your sta tioner lor them and take no otter. 4G4-Si*clai rates Inks In bulk lor schools and colleges. HARRISON MF'G CO., 612 Broadway, New York. Please mention this paper. 2 16-lind2mw FREIGHT LINEN. JpOR PHILADELPHIA! WARNER'S PHILADELPHIA —AND— WILMINGTON PROPELLERS, Sail from Market street wharf, Wllmlngten. daily, at 6 P. M. From first wharf below Chestnut st., Philadelphia, dally, at f o'clock, P. M. - Express arrangements in both cities, b) which prompt delivery of merchandise is In sured. CHARLES WARNER k CO., MARKET STKEET WHARF, Wilmington Delaware. PLUMBING AND GAR FITTING. mHOMAS RILEY, FKACTIOAL PLUMBER, STEAM ANI) GAS FITTER, NO. 219 WEST SEVENTH STREET. Having made plumbing and sanitary en gineering for the past forty years my busi ness I feel confident of giving entire satisfac tion to those who may favor me with their pa tronage. Best of relerenoe given in regard to ability. l-28-3m THOMAS RILEY, 319 W. SEVENTH ST BEECH AND MUZZLE LOADING GUNS. LOADING GUNS, B LOADING GUNS LOADING GUNS All Styles, Makes and Prices. Prices sent to ary point on application. JAMES A BHO., JAMES A BRO., 204 MARKET ST., 4 MARKET ST If 1 Kn lor a large load of kindling wood. Order* can be left nt GrayABroi. Seoondand King street*;Ja oob Moore.at City Depot; and Join 8. Miller at Rlelng Ban, or M tbe Factory, oorner ot Union street and Gl-lpin avenue. 8-14 U J. MoKlNNEV of of a is VJEF.DS ! SEELS ! sJeds Se«dJ Seeds Seeds seeds Seeds seel!* Seeds o seeds j Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds ^ AniMEHTO. Q no PKBA HOUSE LECTURE BOOM. IDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, INS readings ano recitals —BY— MR. JAMES H. CRASH AND MR. JAS. F MUKI'HT. Adulation.. Tickets tor Bale at Thomas k Co's. 8-lt ..MOTS. I.ECTUBES. y^EOTUBEI BV WALLACE BRUCE, in thi ofhra uousn, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 'so. Subject.—" ROBERT BURNS. " Ticket* 26 cents, lor tale nt C. P. Thome. A Oo.'i and Porter A Co.'*. Reserved seat, without extra charge at C. F. Thomas A Co.'s alter 7 o'eleok, a. m„ Tuesday. March u. 8 6 6 GARDEN NEEDS. SEEDS! LANDKETH'S EBitATED GARDEN SEEDS. SEEDS. Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Heods Se^ds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Reeds Seels Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds Seeds >eods Seeds HEW STOCK J(J8T III * May be bad at NO. 411 MARKET STREET. Do not purchase Seeds from questionable sources and congratulate yoursell en having saved a penny,but goto HEADQUARTERS, ANDOBT TUB < t — - . .o };" HENDERSON'S EARLY SEEDS, | ■o o .0 SEEDS •o ( That are ihe moat POPULAR WITH THE MASSES. That 1* suftlclent evidence that their QUALITY IS UNQUES TIONABLE. Seed* Beads | Seeds GARDEN ALMANACS FREE application to „ , W. N. CHANDLER, 611 MARKET h T„ eilMAHKETSr, 3 8 lw Half way between 6th and 7th. Seed* Seed* On gEEDS! 8LEDJSJ ( C ('ii ACME TOMATO, EARLY SUMMER CABBAGE EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD, EARLY W1NNINGSTODT, EARLY DRUM HEAD, EARLY RALLSHF* : , IIFN PERSON'S BOSTON MARKET CELERY, HALF DWARF CELERY, I BLOOD TURNIP BEET, EARLY LETTUCE,EXTRA EARLY PEAS VCR SALK AT CRIPPEN'S SEED EMPORIUM. NO 8 WEST THIRD STREET, Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, REMO VA EN. REMOVAL! REMOVAL! A. R. .TONES. A. B. JONES, A. B. JONES A. B. JONES —DKALKK IK— O WALL I* PAPER | •o ■o —AND— WINDOW SHADES, 1IA8 RKMOVED TO 422 MAKKET ST. 2 26 422 MARK ITT ST. 422 MARKET SI'. 2m 422 MAKKET ST. R EMOVAL! GEORGE W. STONE Has removed his place of business to the large store, CORNER WATER AND MAKKET $TS., Where he still offers a well selected stock of | MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES. Consisting of Oils, Belting, Packing, Rubber Goods, etc. A new line of Pipe Fittings, Brass Work, Valves, ect. The old agency for the celebrated Averill Chemical Paint. The new preparation for walls called ALA BASTINF. cheaper and better than Kabo mlnes, easily applied and durable. 12-29tl CLOTHING. rjMIE FOLLOWING ARE SOME OFTHE BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, BARGAINS, iSWZ NOW BEINO OPFEBED AT THE BOSTON BOSTON ONE-PRICE ONE-PRH'E ONF-PRICE ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOT'SE: CLOTHING HOUSE: MEN'S OASSIMEKE SUITS, ALL SIZES,. INDIGO BLUE FLANEI (tfolor guaranteed). 9.00 FINE ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS 10.00 CASSIiUEKE $7,60 suns, FINE ALL-WOOI SUITS. FINE'* LL-WOOL, E. HAKKItS.CAS S1MEKE SUITS, A HAKE BAK gain. FINE ALL-WOOL, SAWYER, CAS 81MERE SUITS. HAIIKIS A S ■ WYE ICS FINEST OASSIMEKE SILTS, 14.00 AND.... 16.00. 12.60 . 13.00 . 12.00 BOYS. BOYS. FINE OASSIMEKE SUITS, 4 00; BOY'S all-wool surra, e.oo; letter suits 5.00; IX. FINE Al L-WOOL SUITS 7,00. HOYS. CHILDREN'S CHILDRENS Suits. 2.50; Nobby Styles, 2.50, 2.76, 3.00. All wool Cassimere Suits, $3.00, 3.60, 4.00, 4.60. FverySult named In the Men's Department our own manufacture, tbe cloths In each garment being thoroughly sponged, and the workmanship thoroughly Inspected before It is placed in ftock. Mr. Geo. McCall Is now with the Boston House, aud assures his many friends that he has great bargains to ofler them. BOSTON BOSTON fs ONE-PRICE ONE-PHiCK ONE-PRICE ONE-PRIOE CLOTHING HOUSE, CLOTHING HOUSE, 218 MARKET ST., 218 MARKET 8T„ 213 MARKET ST. 218 MAKKET ST. LAUF.K BEER. IHE LARGEST GLASS OF BEER IN THE C1TT -AT FREYE'S SALOON,"fkETJTSSALOON, NO. 17 E. SECOND STREET.' FIRST-OI. ASSTOOL TABLE WZ BBT GOODS. QARPETS- W. M. KENNAKD k CO., Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets 1 Carpets Carpers Carpets Carpets Carpets "nrpets Carpets Carpets Carpet's < Jar pets Curpets Carpets Carpets t 'arpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpen Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Curpets | };" r i ,et8 j extra super ingrains J.SHI ft*?** SURER UVOKAIcS da IRA .SUPER INGRAINS t ATIiA SUPER INGRAINS EXTRA BUBER INGRAINS EXTRA SUPER INGRAINS W. M. KENINAKl) A OO., W. M. KENNARDfcOU., NO. ('ii rpets Carpets Carpess Carpets Car|ieia Car. ets j CANTON MATTINGS Carj>ets | CANTON MATTINGS Damafk.stair and Entry Damask Stair and Entry Damask Stair and Entiy llumask Stair and Entry llama K stair and Entiy Damai k sta r and Entry Damask Stair and Entry Damask Stair and Entry SUPERFINE INGRAINS MJPI.K11 ivE INGRAIN:. "DPfG Fine ingrains bUI'ERFINE iNGitiiiNS RAG AND HEMr Rag and hemp RAG AND HEMP RAG AND HEMP HhG AND hemp RAG AND HEMP RAG AND HEMP ltAG AND HEMP I CAMON i\l A'lTINGS { ; ar l»et« <'A ST (>N MATHNGS Carpets | CANTON MaTTINOS Carp Carpets | Carpets | Carpets | carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Curpets Carpe s Carpets Carpets Carpets ( a pets Carpets Caipets Carpets Carpets Carpets Ompew CANTON MAI TINGS CANTON MAITlikOS canton mattings COCOA MATTINGS COCOA MATTINGS . DOOOA MATTiMIS • COCOA MATTINGS COCOA MATTINGS COCOA MATTINGS COCOA MATTINGS COCOA MATTINGS olF nwiTtw ,UUl u NOI.KTJMS oil- I ' " ,|,J BliVODEUMS OIL CLOIHS and LINOLEUMS on JiHSgg ""<1 binodeFm! off- aDrt J'lNOI,liUMS off- an<1 binoibsums o!V ii' S an ' 1 I-lNOBf.TJlVlS OIL. CLOIHS acil LIN,ii.PUN'S Linen and Woolen liruuircts L nen and Woolen liiuaaeta Linen and Woolen Druggets Linen and Woolen Druggets Linen and Woolen D.-uggoui Linen and Woolen Druggets Linen and Woolen Druggeis Linen and Woolen Druggets VF^vK an 1 KKITSSELS MATS Um MUSSELS MATS ▼Mvft}. MUSSELS MATS "KUSSELS mats vtl'vL- ) and »< HTTSSELK M ATS VFl J Vhi A,1< ! i* 1UJ SSKLS MATS VkT J viS ,,n< BRUSSELS MAiS vELVEl nnd BRUSSELS MATS 8 ij 0t,is ood Cocoa Mats I! o °!5 8 and Cooott Mats r! 2°f5" ocd Cocoa a-at s Ol Cloths and Cocoa Mats r... Sd oth8 aDtl Co. aa Mats ** cjoths and Cccoa Man X C oths and Cocoa Mats Oil Cloths and Cjcua Mass «I a,r !,!! c ! 0t,is antl Crathes S[ a ; r U Cloths and Crashes Sta r Oil Cloths and Crashes Sta r Oil ClotLs and Crnt-hes 2i a r S"! Cloths and Crashes Stair Oil Cloths and Crashes 5* a ' r CjJ Cloths and ({rashes Stair Oil Cloths and Crathes Ever opened hy them and at prices which will impress customers ns re markaldy low coumared with otber markets, us OUT.' STOCK has been bought cm the best temu in tbe best markets, with » llie-lorK exm) rienee and smeller expense* to the amount ot suies than any other house in WMimnqton, rv i can AF TOii 1 »;oShLL CHKAP, therefore COME AND TIIGVE Til 1 TBUTH OF toUIt STATEMENTS. 3 . M, KENNAKD h (It),, W. M. KENNAKD A CO. W.M. KENNAKDA CO. - W. M. KENNAKD A CU„ NO 621 MAKKET STREET. NO. 0*t MAKKET STKEET. NO. 621 MAKKET STKEET NO. 621 MAKKET STKEET Ju rpets Cirpots Carpets Oajpets Carpets t arptts Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Carpets Cirpeis Carpets | Carpets t Carpets | Carpets (larpets Carpets Ca i eis Carpets Carjtets Carpet? | Carpets Carpets Carpets Caipets a rpets Carpets (Carpet 41 Ca roots Carpets ■ai pets ('arpets Car, ets Carpe. s Caipets Carpets Carpets Carpet 8 ('ai pets Carpets Carpets Carpets Curpets Carptts Cn rpets Carpets (/ rpets ('.$ r potx Carpet# Carpets Carpets Carpet i Carpets 0041. £JOAL, COAL, COAL. ILEHIOH AND KouTwrxiK COAL LEHIGH AND KOHINOOK GOAL!. BEST FAMILY COAL, OABKFULLYPHEPAKED, Especially for ear retail sain. PROMPTLY DELIVERED IN CELLARS, AT LOWEST MARKET PRICK AT LOWEST MARKET PRICE. CHARLES WARNER A UO„ MARKET STREET WHARF. NTEKPHISE COAL I E No tamllj;ihould be without It. IT IS SUPEIUOU TO Alai* OTHERS. 4V*Don't Call to give It a uial-f* aiMOfcsto the ton. FRANK I). CLAYTON, orange; and water streets. 12-3-t* Wilmington. Dei. G OTO G. D. SLA YM AKER'S G. D. SLAYMAKER'S TASD VOB BUILDING AND LAND LIME CORNER OF. KING AND WATER STS., WILMINGTON, DEL. A* I manufacture my own lime at my work* In Lancaster. County, Pa., am pro patod to lurnlsh Hue at wholesale and retail at the very LOWEST MARKET PRICE, Also Coal, Sand, Cement a nd Plaster, SUCCESSOR 10 GEO. W. BRIGHT 3 6 3md £JEO. W. BUSH A SON, FKENCH STREET WHARF, Call tpooial attention to their hard, pure, SHENANDOAH COAL' SHENANDOAH GOAL' Prepared lor Family use. Also ,o their BROOKS1DELYKENS VALLEY, Superior to all other coal* lor Baker* and lor open grate*. OAL AND LIME. c GOAL AND LIME, GOAL AND LIME, yard foot of west street, YARD FOOT OF WEST eSTKEET, JOHN W. GRIFFITH^ l-7-tf Wlimlngtor., Del. WATCHES ANO JEWELRY. JJAYNAKD k I)AWHON—JEWELRY. Have at their store, 229 MARKET ST., 229 MARKET ST., 229 MARKET ST., 229 MARKET ST., A full assortment of WATCHES, WATCHE.S. SILVERWARE, SILVERWARE. OPERA GLASSES, Ac., which they are SELLING AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. Hoth being practical werkmen all work loft with them will receive careful attention. 1-13-1 jr CLOCKS, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. JEWELRY, SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES, lilJMBEM. gTOKE FIXTURES I ' Storo keepers and others contemplating changes or improvements 26th Inst., will find it to their Interest to examine the large and varied assortment ol COUNTER TOPS, REEDED BOARDS, PLANED LUMBER SHELVING, Ac., —OF— A. M. QU1NBY k CO., CORNERS FRONT AND MADISON STS PROFESSIONAL CAKDN. 2 |~jk.:e. O, WELCH. THE DENTIST, Has removed to NO. 613;K1NU STREET, WILMINGTON. 4^*Anesthetios administered, and all operations In Dentistry .performed skilfully and reasonably N KW iiBAI. ESTATE AGENCIES. AKTHUK H. hMITH, N. E. OOK. SEVENTH AIM) SHIPLEY KENTS PKOMPTLY COLLECTED, MOKTUAGES NEGOTIATED, CONVEYANCING In all Its BKANtjHES, UNDKIitTHB SUPKIlVIaiON OV ALBEKT W. SMITH, Call at my office nolore renting or purchasing. -3-W-S-3W JJAV1DJ. MUKPUY.JK., ATTORNEY AT LAW, NO. 6 WEST SEVENTH STREET, Wilmington, Del. 19-22 tf fJlEETH FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. Beautiful Teeth at $3, $6, $8 and $10$ per set. Toeth extracted without paint_ by the mo of gas. Ovor thirty years exper ience. DR. GALLAGHER, No. 836 Market street. J FRANK HALL, * ATTORNEY - AT LAW, BOOMS 11 AND 12 EXCHANGE BUIL'O. 1-8-tmM SEVENTH AND MARKET. H DWELL JJNEB EIJ H. CHANDLER JONHS k. CHANDLER, ATTORNEYS Al LAW, mhi tofekaTkanhas. RER€HAHT TAILGBIRG. TITM. H. UU1NN, merchant"TAU^ iR, 121 MARKET 8T., 122 MAKKET ST., All Uio latoat stvlM of Spring nd Hummer Caestmere and buUidk* kept on hand, out and made in good atvle. CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER At CDeap a* any Estabitabmant la Vrumlnx ten or FbUedalphla. t-t-m BBT GOODS. g H.8TAATB, 2-h.staats, S. H. sta atb, AM MARKET ST. AM MARKET SI. __ SSiggl DM ]M opened a new end cholm HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES lnNnw nnd Beantllnl Dealgu, AT VERY LOW PRICES ATVEBY LOW PRi ALSO DURING 1 hi MONTHS OF JANUARY AND IR'g, We will mane a SWEEPING REDUCTION SWEEPING HEDUotj, In the prtoo ol our HOSIERY*! HOSIERY, GLOVES, Ao.j_GLOVES, Ac., IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOB 01 NEW SPRING STOCK H0811 rjlHE VARIETY PALACE. ADAMS k URO. *04—MARKET 8THEET-604 BICYCLE'S! Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* T y« Toy* Tuts Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* To?* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toys Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy. Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* Toy* bioycl CHILDKEN'SCARRUGES. A handsome lot of new ehlldren'M. nagesjustln. Call and lne them. DRYGOODS, HOSIERY AKI)In HONS, OAHPEr * Floor «talr and table oil cloths, win*, shade*. glass, tin, crockery and wood ware cutlery, run*, gamta, ,7,M braoket*, base ball and bat* pre«« wagons velocipedes, '* RICKING *H(hJ ses doll carriage*, wheel harrow. 6 VImm'. S/,' Urum '' '<*<« fancy oood^dollsJS BOOTS, SHOTS AND KUBnEHl Agents lor John Clark'* Mile End COTTON, COTTON, George Clark'* O. N. T. Cotton, liinuntlo, and sole agents lor DRAINER!), ARMSTRONG SILKS, SILKS. Cboipeit place in the ell? to bur thing at ADAMS A BROTHER, 404 Market atr my pro WC 604 M arket street. __ ,SDI H '*A K KRN. WYNA^S," rr'BjjfjfjHING UNDERTAKER, NO. 602 SHIPLEY STREET, Keiddenoe 116 West Eleventh stroel 11-IB-tl CIMON GUTHRIE. GEN'L FURNISHING UNDERTAK] NO. 326 E. SEVENTH STREET, WIlmluKton, Dei. 1 Kiucs .—26 per cent, loss teen usual prlc 3-28 fJlHOMAS MITCHELL, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER. NO. 412 KING STREET, Wilmington, DeL JOHN B. MARTIN, FURNISHING UNDERTAKES, NO. 221 SHIPLEY STREET, U KOURKIN. gTKONG AND MILD ROASTED COFFEE, 26 GENTS PER POUND. BLACK, ORE N, JAPAN AND MIX] TEAS AT M CENTS PER POUND. These goods are unexcelled In purity,stren^t and flavor, by any In the city at the price. Try them end b convinced of the fact. GREAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY W. It. BOWMAN, Manager, 16 E. SECOND ST., 16 E SECOND ST.j Wilmington, Ilelaware. OuCa88ortraent of the finer grade 4 oI.Tm and Coflee, and perfectly pure pepper, and spices generally. Is one of the best. /Tice* alway right. SUGAR AT COST TO CUS TOMERS. R EAD! READ! READ ALL THE BAB gains at 108 E. {sixth street: Fatent ireamery butteFlrornFalrmount ave.Ureameryl churned every day, warranted to keep sweet] seven weeks, try ft. This butter cannot beex-l celled ; 4 tbe rice, 26c.; 4 ft a com starch, 26c;] 2 ft a dried pears, 26o., like summer fruit; 2ft*l Italian Peaches, 26c.; dried apples, 4, 6,8 and] 10c. per ft ; evaporated apples, 18o. ft ; evapor-l ated peaches, 14c. ft ; peered peaches, 2fts for] V6c.; cranberries, 6 atd 7c. qt.; macaron, 1W-1 ft ; 2 fts fruit cako, 26c.; raisins, 10c. tt ; toma-] toes, 120. can; bakers corn, 16c. can;WinH ow's 18 can beanp, 8c. qt.; honey. 16c. qt. andl 16c. per bottle ; chow-chow, JOc. per bottle;to] matoes pickled, 12c. per bottle ; excellent cat] iup,10c. qt.; flour at $6.00, $6.tO,$7.60 and f 8.0 I per barrel; our 3c. flour Is aood, our 3% ,B 1,61 1 ter, our 4c. is excellent. We sell you 6 fts M Glean soap for 26c.; 10 pieces ol excellen I soap lor 26c ; a great dive in toilet soap, 3c ft j cake, worth 10c.; dried beef, 12e. ft. Comet# j 103 E. Sixth st., for cheap groceries,Granger • ] store. T. M. W1EK* j DRUGGINTN. FTY YEARS 1 FIFTY YEARS OLD AND RELIABLE! F 1830. ESTABLISHED. PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS Deceive especial attention, and are very car# fnlly compounded from the n o#t reliftM medicines by thoroughly competent ft#^ ants, (graduates of the Philadelphia 0& lege ot'Pharmacy) and families mppU** with drags ef a superior quality at Z. JAMES BELT, DRUGGIST, SIXTH AND MAKKET STREETS. dsalrlM A ttention.— aii p«r»n* u pore Drug* or Oheml«l*, lrtJ Idk tHelr proeorlptlon* or prlv»to tar.lull/ compounded ol pure *l..uKl K otothodrugrtor.o! aHTJB8T No. 817 M*rk.t *u« 4 o WlimlmiloD, D«. v«li H0 U TOBACCO AJIB CIGAJUI* FYITO k BUTZ, Manufarturers ef all kinds of SBGARS ISEGARSTSEGARS ! StGAWJ NO. 3 WEST FROM STB BIT, OWN BUg S ECONDHAND SEWING MACHlNg iltt N*.2D«E»)tS40