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SECOND EDITION. F **»«* CAMS'A.** ■•Tims Bsv-Vfsriy a Plra-Hia lasert*., At. Bpeolal Comepnuiieooe 01 the Kirum ioan. New-Castlo, March, 25, '81). A wintry wave has again struok us. At this is moving day, there is a groat deal of stir among thoso who from dff-rent causes, And a change o< retidouco desirable, and oomotimes Boorsaary. The supply of loUjco tiers is utterly iuadrquats to the demand, many houses intended for bat oue fam K ily, have two and occasionally three h.; families stewed away in them. KV Tho g«uts famishing store of Mr. Goo. Wilmot, on Delaware near Water (treet, came near Being consumed by fir. on Tuesday light. The Are was not discovered until Wednesday morn - log when he was in the act of opening the front door; as soon as the door was thrown open, the lire whioh wts Bear the Oentre of the room, began to blase, and owing to the density of the smoke it was sometime before the Are oould be reaohed; it was finally extin guished. With the exception of a hole burned in the floor the building was not injured, but the stook was badly damaged and disoolored with the smoke. The origin of the fire is un known. The removal of ReT. D. C. Ridgway and his transferal was a complete sur ' piiie to his many friends, and much sympathy is manifested for him in hav ing to move to to distant a field of la bor. Of Rev. M. A. Riohards, who is to be his successor, but very little is known, farther than that he has been receiving a salary Leyoudwbat bis new oharge will be able to give him. The guttering on the east side of Del. I (treet between Union and Sixth, has been completed, and the street bed is being rahed up with dirt; we hope the (treet may Boon be in a passable con dition. Three shad were e aught by one of our fisherman on Tuesday, the first eatoh of the season by any of our oiti r? if, I r> i: l B-; • - j K. Smyrna Mlnlateia. The conference changes remove two preachers resident in this town, Rev. Chas. Hill and F. H. Rawlins, and Chas. Hill and F. H. Rawlins, and wives ns T. E. Martindale and J, A, Brindle. Mr. Hill goes from the Pre siding Eldership of Easton District for the past four years,whioh he popnlarly filled, to Asbnry Church, Wilmington, and is succeeded by Mr. Martindale, of Middleton,a very young man for the re sponsible position but a thoroughly lire, energetic man and popular as a preacher and oitizen. Mr. Rawlins carries with him to Galena the nnited affections of the circuit an 1 leaves it iu the best financial condition it has ever been (every debt wiped out) aud is fol lowed by Mr. Brindle from Greens borough, a man who is beloved wher ever lie travels and will no doubt prove • a popular successor. Mr. Haynes, in accordance with a desire expressed through the official board, is returned to complete the disciplinary limit ol three years.—Smyrna "Times." Kaunas for Blaine. Atchison, March 24.—The Champion haa advices from fifty-five counties of this State, showing the election oi 148 Blaine and ninetv-fonr Grant delegates to the State Convention. Blaine will have about sixty majority in the Con vention. LEGAL NOTICES. J AMES H. ELLIOT | and John K. Elli:>tj In Ohanrery New v§. Thomas Y. Field ^Fastlo County. In and Margaret M.Field. | Paritltion. his wile. And now to wit, this sixteenth day of Feb ruary, A. I)., 1880. It appearing to the Chan cellor by the affidavit of John Pyle.that Thos. Y. Field and Margaret M. Field, his wlfe.the delendants in this pause.have of abode within this county, and cannot be served with process, that .they reside in the knowi nlaoe City of Brooklyn and State of New York, and no appearance having i/een entered lor the said Jhomas Y. Field and Margaret M. Field, or cither of them, at the return of the aammoD8 iasuctl for them : It 13 thereupon motion ol Edward G. Bradiord, Jr.. Esq., So licitor for tho petitioners, ordered by the Chancellor that the said Thomas Y. Field and Margaret M. Field, do appear bcfo T o the Chancellor at his chambers in Dover, on the eighth day of April, A. D., 1880, and show cause, il any they have, why partition of the prembes in tin petit on described, should not be made according to th< that the petition will he t.i p-ayer thereof, or •'pro conlesfio" as to the said Thomas Y Field and Margaret M. Field. Ami tiie Register is directed to cause a copy of this order to be published in the Daily Rxpvbt.icax, a newspaper oi the city of Wilmington, Now Castle county, for the period of ih'rry dx£8 next, preceding the e ghlh day oi April, A. 1) 8-6 Attest: J. M. HfJUSEIHA iota N Reg.«. C. "fA^.H. ELLI VT,Jno.'| fl R .El llot ami John K. | Elliot Trustees, under i the bust Will and Testa- | In Ch.'iicery N ment of Rebecca S. h. -C.istlo County. In Connell,'' decreed,' vs. | Partition Thouias V. Fie'd and | Margaret M. Field, his | wife. J And now to wit, this sixteenth day ol Feb ruary, A. D., 1880, it appearing cellar by the affidavit, oi John P Y. Field and Margaret M. Field, his wife,the delendants in this cause have no known nine* •f abode within this county, and cannot be served with proceed, that t,bey reside in tlio City oi Drooklyn. and State ol Now York, and no anoen ranee having been entered tor the said Thomas Y. Field and Margaret M. Field, or either of thorn, at the return of the ■ummons issued for th^m: It is thereupon on motion oi Edward (>. Bradford, Jr., Esq., So licitor for the Chancellor that and Margaret M. Field, do appear before the Ohanoellor at his chambers in Dover, on the eighth day of April, A. D., 188), and show use, it any they have, why partition of tho the petition described, should not made according to the prayer thereof, or that the petition will be taken " pro eonfesso" as to the said Thomas Y. Field and Margaret M. Field. »And vthe Register is directed to cause a <m»i of this order to be published in khe Dailx^cblican , a newspaper ol the fityof Wi Islington,». T ew Castle oounty, lor e period qfc thirty (keys diwt, preceding the id eighth day of Ami, Attest JgM. Hy^*3ya® r< Keg. C.O. ■UY&l iir w to tha Chan le.tbat lhofl, petitioners, ordered by the said Thomas Y. Field the remises tn 1880. *v5 /A -j v wi paidM op Bte-A ill ■&?% ■ d y |ppy-' you of n kiu t ii nri li nor Cavan iLETi! \ Mr JM4 m LiSK ■ti A '!> Igafrli mm if %m ■SPECIAL IOTICB. 6 , p. Kuukel'i Bitter Wise el Hm mm been known to mil iu tba onra o weakness attend od with symptoms, indlspo aitton to exertion, loee of memory, difficulty tn breathing, weakneee, horor of disease, oak, nervous trembling, dreadlut horor 01 death, night sweats, cola feet, wA»kness,<ltm ness ofvision. languor, universal lassitude ol ihe muscular sstom, enormous ap< elite, with dysp ptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing ol the body, dryness of the skin, palid oounte oe a'd erupt ous on the face, purifying the blood, pain m the back, h 'armew In the e >'el Id s frequent black spots flying he lore the eyes, with suffusion and loss ofsignt, want ol attention, fco. Sold only in 91 bottles, or six bottles for 96. Ask for E F. Kankel's Bitter w'ine ol Iron, and take no ether Ask your druggist and it he has it not. send to Proprie tor, E F. Kunkel, Ne. 240 N, Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Adfloe free; enolose three aentstaap. H or uin! Worms! Worms! C. E. Hunkers Worm Syrup new fails to I astrov Pin, Sear, and Stomach Worms. Dr. Kinkel, the only lucees 1U1 physteian who removes tape worm In two hours, alive with h ad, and no lee nntll removed. Common * use teaches if Tape Worms be removed, all be readily destroyed. Advloeat olfeeo end store free. The doc tor can tell whether or not the worms. Thousands are dying dally with worms, and <k> not know It. Fits, spasms, cramps, choking and suffocation, sallow com plexion, circles around the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach, restless at night, grinding ol the teeth, picking at the nose, cough, lever, itching at the seat, headaoho, foul breath, the patient grows p&le and thin, tickling and lmtation in the anus. AU these symptoms, and more, come from worms. E, r. Hunkers Worm teyrup never lalis to re ai*»ve them. Price 91 per bottle or six for 96. (For Tape Worms write and oonsult the Doc tor.) For all others, buy ol your druggist the worm Syrup, and 11 he has It not, send to l>r. E. If. Kunkel. 26W N. Ninth Street, Phil adelphia, Pa. Advice by mail, tree; send breo cent slant,. other worms Ur-thas The Pills of the World. Are Dr. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills, Su gar Coated, without an equal. They never u.rlpe or sicken in operating, move the bowels easy by soilng directly on the Liver, restore the lest energies by promoting the healthy action ol the Livor. In doing this Headache, Neuralgia, Pains in the fight or left side or through the Liangs. Indigestion, Cost!venose. Sick Stomach, Wtak Back, Diadnese, Bad Feelings through the body, Aching Limbi, Billlousnees, Languor, Goneral Weak ness and other bodily infirmities are cured. They are the only Pills kaown that will positively operate without Griping, Blokenlng Weak ness, or leaving the bowels costive. Thev promote a healthy Liver and leave the system h-ee from the danger of prevailing diseases. Sold by dealers and country Ask for Dr. Simms' Pills and Principal depot, Fourth and King, Warning ton. DeL. Philadelphia. 80S Arch St ■tore ..open, take no otfiert. napertant t. Keener*. Mrt. Window's Sootaing Syrup la the only thine (hat mothers oen rely upon for their ohtldrea. It eorrecte acidity of me stomach, euret wind Ule, regulates (he towels and vivos rest, kei child. During tho proeeesot toothinglte value Is lnealoulable. It softens the gums, reduces Intlammatton and allays all pain, thereby giving rest to the ohltd and oomtort to the mother. Twenty-five cents a bottle. and comiort to mother and Don't Fret or Growl. ifTowl, It never pays to trat When shoes are oat at the toe; The better plan is pasL ahead And strike for Marr's I know ; H's place Is Ne. 12 East Fourth, Two door« trom Sing, you i?o And buy your boots and shoes from him, se low. His priooa Prescription Free. speody Cure ot Seminal Weakness. Manhood, and all disorders breaaht For the Loes of on by Indiscretion er exooss. Any Druggist has tho Ingred DAVIDSON 6 lsnto. Address fc OO., 78 Naesau St.,New York. -8 tu'sd wlr Trails itad Honor. Q,ueryWhat is the best finally medicine In the world te regulate the bowels, purify the blood, remove eostlTenees %nd biliousness, aid digestion and tone up the whole system ? Truth and honor oempeli us to answer, Hop Bitters, being pure, perfeotand harmless,— Ed. See another eolumn. LIU of Patella Bales. To take plaee: March •• 26, Roberto fc Tyson. Village Green. *• 26, Cl. B. Underwood, eity. " 27, A. W. House. Dm. co.. Pa. ■AIL no All LINED. P HILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AN* BALTIMORE RAILROAD. NovxrMBKR 10, 1879. Train* will leave Wilmington as follows: For Pklladelphia an4 Intermediate Sta tions, 7.00, 8.10, 10.30, ft. m., 2.30,4.00, 7.00, 9.46 m. Philadelphia (Express) 0.00, 0.36,10.02 a. m Philadelphia and New York 2.21, 7.00,10.01 m., 12.13,12.89. 5.46 p. m. Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, 8.81 m. Baltimore and Bay Line, 7 08 p. m. Baltimore and Washington, 12.61, 2.03, 8.36, a. m., 12.32,1.04, 5.18 p. m. Trains for Delaware Division leavo lor: New Castle, 9.16 a. m., 1.10, 8.80 p. m, Harrington and Intermediate Stations, B.ifc a. m.. 1.10, 6.80 p. ra. Dermar and Intermediate S Stations, 0.15 a. Ol., 1.10 p. u. SUNDAY TRAINS. Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations. 8.10 a. m., 6.60. 6.30, 9.46 p. n. Philadelphia and New York, 2.09 a. m. Baltimore aad Washington, 12.61,2.10 a, m. For further lnformatten passengers are re erred to tho time tablen posted at the dopot. H. F KENNEY, Supt. ELAWAKK WESTERN RAILROAD. —Ou and after February 28,1880. trains wiil run as follows: Loava Wilmington at 7.15,10.30, a. m., 6.30,p. ., 12.09 noon, I) Arrivo at Landtnberg, y.OD, a. 6.40. p. m. Leave Landeuberg, 6.60. a. m., 12.60, p. m. Arrive at Wilmington, 8 00. a. ra., 2.16, p. m. 2-23tl D. CONNELL, Sup't. R AM BO LIME.—THE UNDERSIGNED is now the owner or lessee of all the lime quarrleston the lands of the late Nathan Kumho, in Montgomery county, Penna., cept quarry condoned 35 years sgo as worthless, and 1 a 1 therelore the only person who oan supply tho genuine KAMBO.LllllE. My quarries have been worked'for 60 years, and the Rambo Lime taken tnerefrom has equal. The public i3 cauticned against buy ing interior lime purportisg to come from tee same quarries. My product has always known as the Rambo Lime, and It can be obtained through me or my authorize • WM. B. RAMBO, Norristown, Montgomery co., Pa. .INO. W. GRIFFITH, Agt, Yard foot of Westst.. Wilmington. Del. CELEBRATED WHITE OR WRIGHTS V1LLE LIME. only one in Wilming Celcbruted White or been only agents. J. W. Griffith is the ton that can sell our Wriahtsvllle Lime. This lime stands uao quallod lor production. KERR, WElTZELfcUO., Wrightoville, Fa. .4 7SO. W. GRIFFITH. Sole Agt., Ya!w u'otof Weet st., Wilmington, Del. As Ktooo-.^present two of the largest lime ^m^nuf^tuf%rh in the United States, 1 kJjII lime by tbe wholesale at rarstoricex ,<^£.\we W. GRIFFITH, tg Wilmington. Del. : Yard fo 3-22-lwd fl' \BO AW)/fijN v JirABI.1SS. wrbg§ will'-yemove (CtWtuble#, \ v * « r \ j Wfiofjklndliitj. ^ ilnfjgtreetsLlel , D S*18, \Wl the hire at.r Hot (O' •Or /rfi id' I 111 I Ri tf*. oftet the t^d^i P i 9 »r o «ll y«N\ %A OIX KOOJS lAmocLL. OUSR t* * & THIRD EDITION. el ttOVINH DAT. o 01 ol ol the the ol six Tbnne who are Chanting their Place* or Hnalne*. To-Day—Tho Market ktreet Kaleidoscope. This is moving day in Wilmington— the day that house keepers most dread of all others of the year. All day long the town has presented au animated appearauee, and wagons, drays, carts, wheelbarrows and all manner of vebi oies have created an increasing rumble as they pass along the street with their loads of household furniture. It iB thought that more business men are moving to-day than in former years, while families appear more in clined to continue in their old abodes. Below are given the business removals that have not been noticed heretofore in our columns. If any are omitted, the omission is unintentional, ana they will be given a placo in a succeeding issue: Gregg & Pierce, real estate agents, have removed from Sixth aud Shipley streets, to Fifth and Market streets. Jerry Wood has traded his house on West Fourth street, for a small farm near Bellevue Station. Moses Starr has traded his residence, No. 718 West Eighth street, for a small farm, ta which ho has removed. William Carroll has removed from No. 1 West Fourth street, and will en gage in the liquor business at Fifteenth and Fronch. Downs & Co. will occupy the store No. 120 Market, with stoves and tin ware. The store No. 6 East Fourth street will he occupied by Mr. Drake. "The five and ten cent store" has re moved from 221 Market street to 50tl Market street, lately occupied by T. M. Ogle, auctioneer. The store No. 308 Market street, late ly occupied by Mr. Watts, the shoe dealer, will be oooupied by Lewis Fel heimer as a clothing store. Miss Fianoes, dealer in religions books at 607 Market street, has remov ed to 5 East Fourth street. M. Farren, adjoining the Apotheoary store of Smith & Painter, will take the ice cream saloon of Hayes Chandler 811 Market Btreet. Mr. Chandler retires from the business. Mrs. R. C. Foster has removed from No. 100 West Seventh street, and will engage in the trimming business at No. 521 W. Eighth street. John Biggs, Esq., will occupy the rooms No. 4 West Seventh street, late ly occupied by M. M. Child. George H. Bates, tailor, has removed from 717 Market street to S13 Market street. Prof. Becher will remove his music store from 919 Market street to 843 Tat nall street. S. A. Benson, lately of Chester, Pa., now occupies the bakery at the S. E corner of Third aud Poplar streets. Mrs. Boddy has removed from 105 East Fourth street, and will open au ice cream and confectionery store at 220 King street. M. M. Child will remove from No. 4 West Seventh street to 704 Market st. Mr. Clafferty wiil engage in the cloth ing business at No. 211 King street. George Jacobs, pawnbroker, has loft northwest corner Front and Market and gone to 221 Market street. J. S. Traphagen, now at 117 Market street, will continue the shoe finding business at Christiana. No. 117 Mar ket street will be occupied bv Mr. Co hen, clothier, now at northwest corner Be oad and Market streets. Joseph Lowber, cigar dealer,of south west corner ol Second and Shipley sts. has taken the store at No.121 Market street. to E, re 96. to or ? Mrs. O'Conner, 215 King street, has left the millinery business. The store room will be converted into a restaur ant. Rigney & Stuart, having erected a new building at 232 King sireet will occupy it to-morrow, removing their trimming establishment from 220 King street. James Mclntire, trimmings, has re moved from Shipley street, below Se cond, to No. 12G Market street. 400 Market street will be occupied as a trimming store. A. M. Pierson will take charge as agent for a Boston firm. John Wilson, dry goods dealer, will remove from 503 King street to 413 .Market, formerly occupied by P. W. McCullough as a branch shoe store. James C. Van Trump, plumber and gas fitter, has removed from to the corner of Seventh and Orange streets. Market James? McCanlley will engage in the grocery business at No. lib East Second otrnot. Fred Fisher occupies the cigar store at the southeast corner ef Fourth and Poplar streets. L. G. File who formerly kept a cigar store at 211 King street, lias removed to 105 East Fourth street. No. 204 King street, occupied by Mrs. Young as a millinery store has been rented by Mrs. Garton. Edwin Hirst, repairer of clocks, will go from 712 Market to 003 Orange ?reet. H. J. Pyle, gunsmith, No. 711 Mar ket street, has gone to Topeka, Kansas. Mrs. Mary Wentz, trimmings, No. 711 Market, will remove and Miss Ad die Money, of 006 King sti <et, will take her place. Mr. H. Jacobs wiil engage in the cigar business at No. 823 Market street. W. S. Townsend, flour and feed deal er, has removed from 120 Market street to south-west corner Sixth and Tatnall streets. Thomas M. Ogle, the auctioneer, has left No. 506 Market street and gone to No. 720 Market street. Lawrence J. Itignev will engage in the tea business at No. 10(1 West Sec ond street. Thomas Megarity has started a jew elry store at No. 100 W. Second street. A. 8. Jones will sell leather and shoe findings at the N. W. corner of Second and Orange streets. Mrs. Stockley will sell ready-made clothing at No. 410 Market street. George Lodge k Son, of Rising Sun, have engaged in the grocery business at the N. E. cor. of Seventh and King streets. Mr. J. B. Ragey will remove his dy ing establishment to No. • a is aMv'- Mary West will sell trimmings 1,1 W.Tenth street. ^ .I.Y. Rigbter has converted'the ^0168 NosT-W & 3 03 Market street tnh^oqiprSggn ami will occupy it as a 'sWc*" Mott arom tl Market * rd N.U be removed 's\coal ■ot of Slikiley st/S# s add Thwn street. ,S, Hq Hi */Vv il raw u' "''Oi Bwotit rw Hob. William G. Whiteley baa ra moved bio private offloo and alio tho offloe ol Chief Supervisor of Censoa to room No. 1, Allmond building, Seventh and Market streets. J. A. Wilson, undertaker,has remov ed from Eighth and Shipley streets to No. 616 King street. Mr. Sherwood will open a lobaooo and stationery store at No. 100 West Seventh street. Stewart and Groenlee will engage in the plumbing bnainess at No. 217 West Fourth street. Joseph Speakman has removed his plumbing and gas fitting establish ment from 843 Tatnall street to 215 West Fourth street. William H. Slnoock will remove to 304 Market street until alterations in his present plaoe, No. 307 oan be made after which he will return to the old stand. H. B. Forbes, livery stables, from French street above Sixth, to h is new stables at Fourth and Walnut. HOTBJ, REMOVALS. The Clayton Hou?e will be taken to day by George W. Ortllp, who for some time has managed the United States Hotel. IsaaolC. Pyle, the retiring host of the Clayton House, will take the Lafayette Hotel, at Ninth and Shipley streets. The United States Hotel will be taken by John J. Dougherty, who recently disposed of the Lafayette Hotel to Mr. Pyle. THE WIFE*A MOltY. The 4'oroner Commences an In quest on the Corpse of John Ban erlander. The facts of the burning of John Sau erlauder aud his wife, published yes terday were given as correctly as possi ble under the circumstances, but they were not correot in every particular, owing to the faot that nothing coaid be learned from either of the victims. To-day at 11 o'clock the coroner swore iu a jury over the dead body of Mr. 8auerlander, and took the testi mony of the wife. Her version of the atfair is as follows : On Tuesday night she and her hus band went np stairs for the purpose of retiring, £he preceded her with the child, she following caarying the lamp. When they reached the bed chamber the man placed the child ou the bed and prepared to undress. She raised the lamp to place it on the mantel, when it suddenly exploded and threw the burning oil over her face and shoulders. Her husband sprang to as sist her, and his clothiDg also caught fire. Meantima the child had ran down stairs into the kitchen,and thinking of its safety,she ran after it, and car ried it to the house of a neigh, bor. Here she left it and started to return, when she fainted and knew no more, until the physicians came. The jury, after taking Mrs. Saner lauder's testimony, adjourned until to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. Presidential Nominations. The President sent the following nominations to the Senate yesterday af ternoon : James B. Angeli, of Michigan, be Envey Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United Statea to China, vice George F. Seward, recalled; Joha F. Swift, of California, and Wm. Tresoot, of South Carolina, to he com missioners to China to negotiate a treaty with that country. News has been received of the des truction by fire, on the 9th instant, the business portion of Samina, in Santo Domingo. The lose is estimated $190,000. The Custom House was destroyed. Pillage followed the fire, and the sufferers would have starved but for the abundance of fruit in the surrounding country. NAKK1ED. ROBBINS—TILWHMAN.—By Rev. W. C. Robinson, 616 Welsh st„ Chester, Pa., on the 20th inst., Mr. James Robbins, and Miss Sarah E. Tilghman, both oi Wilmington, Del. BROOKS—PALMER.—On the2lst Inst., by Rev. W. O. Robinson, 615 Welsh st, Cen ter, Pa., Mr. Henry L. Brooks aod Miss Anna M. Palmer, both of Wilmington, Del DIED. UR MY.—On the*23d in£t.,Daniol Urmy, in the 66 h year ol his ag«. Tho relatives and friends oi the family are invited to attend tho Mineral trom his late residence. No. 212 Poplar street, on Saturday, 3 o'clock, p. in. HOOKE.—Pierclfor F. Iloeke, in the 6»th vear of his age. The relatives and friends r l the family reep*ct!uily lnvitod to attend the funeral irem residonoe of his son-in law. E. K. Craw d West streets, dar alternoon, at 2 o'clock. Serviced at the bouse at 2 3'J o'clock' Proceed to Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery. WESTON.—On the 24th inst.. Annie E . wife ot Charles H. Weston, ia the 40th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from residence of h Harrison st 0 ., o'clock. Services at Church ol the Covenant two o'clock. Interment at Klverview cem etery. ford. cor. ttccond Fri. husband, Beocn and Saturday afternoon at owe ROCERIES DOWN. I havo this day received* a large lot of gro ceries which 1 will sell cheaper than can be bought In this city. Our aim Is to convince tho«e who call that this is a iact. especially those who are about to remove to the western of the oity. We sell nothing hut first Cass i:ood8 at the very lowest market prices. We do not allow no grocer in this city to sell cheaper than us. Our Flour we sell at |5.00. $6.04 and $7.75; Patent Flour, $8.50 per barrel. Onr 4 cent flour wo will guarantee. Our 10 .Drips is the best sold In the cltv lor the •noney. it formerly sold at 18 cts.; Coffee irora cents up; our 40 eent Tea we recommend, we do not sell any goods we cannot re commend. Corn, Oats, Hay and Straw for sale in any <juantity. We keep continually hand a full supply ol fresh and salt Meats all kinds. Call and satisfy yeurselt that those aro lads. Coal Oil 110'test, 11 cts. per PETEK J. FORD. 3-26-tf Front and Maryland ave., city. G gallon. OR RENT.—THE CELLAR AT NO. 4 E. 3d it., it is nlcoiy fitted F and is de 3-25-3t* slrabie. OR SALE-NEW SEKIES.-THE EX oeisior Loan Association now offers 804 shares ot Eighth series stock ftr sale at 911 er share. Books new ready. Apply at the olflee tbe Secretary, No. 404 Market street. 3-24-10t D. T.UA WKINS, Seo'y. F A GENT« WANTED TO INTRODUCE tne World's Encyclopedia of Wonders Curiosities of nature and art, science and literature, by I. PLATIS. D. D., containing full end authentic description of the most remarkable and astonishing 1'I aces, Beings, Animals, Customs, Experiments, Phenom ena, otc, ol both Ancient and modern times all parts ol the globe, comprising cerrect accounts of the most wonderful Freakl oi Na taro and arts ol man. fcarThe work is In one large octavo volume nearly 1,260 pages, the type is largo and clear, the paper and priatimr flrjt-olass, aid illustrated with 140 engravings. Notone canvasser In one hundred, who wants a good thlna to sell, and knows one when he sees It, will hesitate a moment abeut fcakin* hold ol this work, lor it possesses every nothing saeoeeds , | -m enr oi si WILi.^KT'a, ru.ii.uwt. / 4d£ji.»t-eet, New Yerk. FOURTH EDITION. PUIBDMIIS THAI 818. A ComplAlAt from aba IV bo boa off* ideally been a sufferer. For the Republican. Wilmingtos,D el..March 22. Believing that your paper always wants to oppose that which is wrong, I would like to otll your attention to the reokless manner in which the em ployees of the P. W. B. Rsilroad, rnn their trains through the western part of our oity. There Is an erdinano. against the fast rnnnlng of trains bnt it seems that all law is defied every day I with many others predict a very se rious accident some day bnt like many other corporations that have no bouIs, they go ahead regardless of danger un til perhaps the people will suddenly wake np by the results of some fearful accident. All corporations should be law abiding and instead of breaking should aid in enforoing all good laws. It has not been long since oue of our leading business men oame nesr get ting kiliod st the foot of one of our Western streets,whioh I think set some of the Directors to thinking of the mat ter. Again we are informed of the throwing of one of our business men with his family out of his car riage and no one oan yet prediot the re salt of that accident. It may end very seriously for them. It happened too be right at tho crossing of one of our prin cipal streets. It is true the accident was not osnsed by a regular train, bnt hand-cars when run at a fast rate are almost as dangerous, and the company if it values human life should also pro hibit their workmen from running hand oars at such a breakneck speed. It is impossible for a person in a carriage to toe either way along the track and it Is hard to tell the danger we may be In. If the carriage crosses over sate then all is right, but if in orossing a suddenly comes along and overturn the carriage, and cripples all hands in it, that is a very serious mattsr for the genial and gentlemanly directors to contemplate, and who if they desire can look and see tho chanees for such an aocidont to happen any day. Now, Mr. Editor, don't you think some one is to blame ? If so who is it ? Is it the Director who is always around town looking out for his company's interest f la it the President ' 1 think it is certainly not the President, for I always thought he respected the rights of onr people and would not allow an employe to attempt to violate one of the most important ordinances of onr city. But they are violated every day and right at a time when the company is trying to get a favor from our city, which 1 hope our City Council will let them have. Now I wish this little message may fail into the hands ol the President and believe with many of my friends that if he only knew how the ordinances are disregarded in the run ning of trainB through onr city he would check the growing evil. If more legislation is needed on the subject I hope our worthy Councilmen will lock the matter square in the faco and not hesitate to do all in their power to protect the lives and limbs of citi zens. While I am writing this commu nication one of our best and wealthiest business men in the eastern part of the oity is telling me that the same kind of feckless running of trains is practiced on his side of the town, and he predicts Borne serious consequence. Now for the present I will withhold, thinking that possibly some interested parties might want to reply to the above. If so, I await it and will state that 1 am ready with the proof of all I say and A Citizen. oar even more. Tlio Levy L'onrt Specially reported lor the Republican. New Castle, Dbl., March 25. This morning's train from Wilming ton brought over some fifty men, most ly white to have their names placed apon the assessment. They were met here by about twenty-five from Appo guinimink present for the same pur pose, swelling the number to sixty-five, more than will keep the Court employ ed all day at the usual rate of assess ing. No doubt there will be many interruptions during the day as there are many transfers of property which the members say must be made. The jury list has not yet been selected, and there is a talk that the Court will set aside a day for that purpose. If this is done it will take one day off of the time for getting assessed. Joioph L. Carpenter, Patrbk Neary, Archie Given, aud Thomas M. Ogle are here in the interests of the Democrats and J. L. Hawkins, Samuel A. Price, Marsh al McMullen, R. E. Smith, George L. Townsend and J. D. Carter, are her* in the interests of the Republicans. The applicants and vouchers laid upon the clerk's table on Tuesday evening, and which were lying there when the court adjourned, were not on the desk this morning, but nobody seems to know what became of them. The members were all on hand early this rooming engaged in caucusing in the cloak room, and as the bell rung at precisely half-past ten o'clock, tiny took their seats and proceeded to bad ness. The calling of the roll and the reading of the minutes occupied the time of the court up to the time for mailing this letter. 4 eneral Grant In Taxas. « a ™.' 24 -™ s . ing General Grant, acoompanied ny Mayor Leonard, took a stroll through bl the city, visiting several places, inclu ding the News office. General Sheridan, accompanied by Mr. John Highland, of !? Galveston, an old friend, also took a walk through the city, partly on pleas ure and partly on business. The Gen Galvesfon^and wdT ^ W j!5 Galveston, and will make an extended •tay, at s.me future day. At 11 o'clock the gueBta started for a drive on the beach. lathe first carriage were Gen eral Grant, Mayor Leonard, Mr. J. M. Brown and Captain J. N. Sawyer, of GalveBton. The others contained Mrs. General Grsht, Mrs. General Sheridan, Mrs. Colonel Frederick Grant, Miss Felt, of Galena, 111. ; Miss McKenuan, of Washington, I). C. ; General Ord, Colonel Withers, Mr. II. C. Pratt and other gentlemen. Colonel Sinclair es corted General Sheridan in his buggy. After an extended drive the party turned to the Tremont Hotel. re ly From three to five a ladies' reception wm giv en, and a large number was present. General Grant formally accepted an in vitation to visit San Antonio, and the party will leave Friday morning. They will probably take a special train on the Gnlf, Colored# and Santa Fe Rail road to Rosenberg Junction. General :.ad Mrs. Sheridan —ill leave direct for Chicago hy rail on Friday morning. | r Per Philadelphia: S.21 T.00, HO, S.SS, S.W 10.M 10.80 a. rn.s 13.13,18.se, *.10. 4.00, AM, T.oo, S.4S p. an On Sunday, 8& 1.10, O., 4.00. 4 JO, 0.40 p. m. Por New York: 8.81, 7.00,10.08, a XL, 18.18, 1B.SB p. m,Limited Express, 0 40, p. m. For Baltimore and Washington: 18.11, 1.10 l. 84 a. m.; 1148 p. m. Limited Express Los, 4.18, p.m. On Sunday, 13.41,1.10 а. m. Baltimore and Bay Line: 7.08 p. Por Baltimore and way stations: 6.34 a. m., 4.18 p. m. for New Castle: 0.14, a. m., 1.10, 4.40p. m. Por Delawaro K. it.: 0.14 a. m.: L10, 4.80 m. No Sunday trains. Por Wilmington a Northern R. K.: 4.80, m.; 8.00, u. m.; 4.80, p. m. Sunday axc.pt Per Delaware Western It. B.: 7.14,10.80, a.m. 4.80 r. m. TRAINS ARB 1 VU AT WlLMTNflTON. Prom rbtladoluhle: 18.43,8.08, 8.80, o.io a.m„ 18.08, 1X4L 1.08, 8.60, 4.80, 8.18, 0.86, 7.00, 8.00,11.10 p. m. On Sundays: 1X48, X0S, 10.10 a. m.; 7.86,11.16, p. m. Prom Baltimore: X16,o.ao 0.61a.m.; 1X08,1X87, б. 88, 0.88 p. m. On Sundays: XII, a. m. For e.36 p. m. From Washington: 116, a. m.: 1X03, 6.86,0.88 p. m. On Sonilaja: X16 a. m.; I p. m. Now Castle: 1.10, 0.C0, 11.80 a. m.| 6.36, 4.44 p. in. No Sunday trains. Erom Delaware U. U.: 1.60 a. in.; 11.60, 0.46 p.m. From Wilmington fc Northern B. B: X06 a. m. 11.80 a. m.; and 6.86 p. m. From Delaware Western 1L B.: 8.00 a. m. 216 p. m. 1X37, 0.36 From PH LA. Fiom Broad street and Washington avenue 7.8ft, 8.00.10.80, 11.49 a. m.; 1.30, 8.00, 4.00, 6.1ft, 8.00,7.00 9.4ft. 11.80 p.m. On Bun days: •.» a, m.; 0.00, 9.46.11.80 p. m. From Thlrty-Booond and Market streets: 1.08. rso. 11.86 a. m.; 19.26. 4.00 0.00,1L90 p. m, «»© Sundays* 1.08 RBOKKKN. JTILLIOTT, JOHNSON fc CO. BANKERS AND BROKER!, O0RNBB SIXTH AND MARK NT STS., W laiagton, Delaware. IU1MUT PRIVATE WIKIS' From our office to the New York and Phila delphia Stook Kxokangeo. Uuetatlons/ar nlshed simaltaneoasly with sola being made at those exchanges. Philadelphia, New York and BanFranolseo stocks and bond* bought and sold and oar rled on margin. Local Seenrities Bought and Sold. Cash JUadv for good First Mortgages. All gTOOK QUOTATIONS, lUretvwt hy private wire el ELLIOTT, J OHNSON fc OO, STOCK COMMISSION BROKKHS, WILMINGTON. DEL. Marsh 16.—11.(0, A. M N. Y. U. fc Hud. Frle. Lake Shore. O. fcN. Weston,Oesa. 11 " Prel'd. O. fc Reek IMand. Ohlafc Miss. Pacific Mall. Western Union Telegraph. M. fc St, Paul, Oom. " " " Profd. iff 107 . 102 :::::: ::::::: u d$ . 92 . 91k . ml . 92$ .* 84K Mioh. Oentre]. Union Pooiflo. N. J. Central. Del. Look, fc Western... Del. & Hudson. Wab. St. L.fcF., Com.. 4. 44 H 44 C. O.fcl. c. M. Kansas fc Ttaoe. Henna. P.fc Reading. Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Nav. Pitts. T. fc Baft. Pbila. fc Erie. Northern Cenbal. Northern Paelfle, Com.. " " Frol'd lb m . K 86 .... 62 M m . 82V< . 83jJ 61 Heetonyllle. Iron Meunteia. LovlsTllle fc Naativllle Manhattan. Market. a i f. :JSf. B. BOBUBON A ID. BANKERS & BROKERS I. S. <'er. row 7 tte oad Market. WILMING TON, DKLA WARM U. 8. FOURS FOR SALE. 81LVIJ* BOUGHT AND OLD. u—10 tfcrs. National Bank ol Wil mington a ad Braodywlne Stock. Philadelphia, Now York and B eton stooki bought ana fold on oomnualon. Every feoU Jofl afforded for persona to soli or invest in look* or bend*. 'ebao-lv Wa ■ARKETfii. /2J.RAIN VARKBT QUOTATIONS. PHILADELPHIA HAKKKTH KkAlJf. Rod Wheat. Penaa. Am her. White. Mixed Oori. White Cern. Timothy hay, per hd Mixed. Straw. Wfcito Oats. Mixed Oats. Otoveraeed. Timothy. . 1.42&1.43 . 1.48x1.44 . 1.44*1.46 . . 66 * .66 .96al.l0 .86a .06 1.06*1.26 .44a .46 tl.60a4.60 KOOftiUH FB 1 LADBU*H 2 A CA.TTLB MAJRKXT. K'AtWp.. Hogs, corn fed,. B***f Cattle acr 100 WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS. ratent Flour. Family Hour. Bakers' Fleur.... Middlings. Best Ship. Bran. Corn. *lne Yollor Meal Coarse Meal. Host Amber and lied Wheat. . W1LMINOTON HAY AND STRAW MARKET. . 96.00a7.t6 . 8.(Wa7.00 . 4.00O0.26 . fe.oo 9.60 6.60$ 6.76 23.00Q24.00 22 00 22.00 .64 .61 1.46 709 W, FRONT STREET, (Corrected daily iy A. K. Tatnall.) Prime Timothy, per ton.918.60fl)lfi.00 Mixed " " . 18 00014.60 Clover " " 14.00016.00 Baled hay " . 17 m$18.00 Loom straw " .H.O0S12.OO Baled " " .10.00® 11.00 PROPOSAL*. "PROPOSALS.—THE BUILDING COM L tSvSsc ; 1 sals tor erecting an extension to the main bl Jilding of the Insane Department at the " P """ 3Wh du7 *' Tbe drawings and specifications ran. tie !? en at s prlni?er, Morley and Uause, 3rd and **'*3 {•H i** -, Chairman ol the Building Committee a*.* '"dorsed Proposals lor erecting an oztenslon "KSS'ho, mn.b time he requires iu which to complete the building " h0 Committee resorve tbe right to reject '"VffSwu d * c hill. BRINTun, Ch.wma. Commlttre. JJOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. Graining, V&rntohlmr, Paper VarQlahlna a tpreUilty, Staining and Hard wood Flashing, and every hind of work In our line deat tn a fint-olaM manner by ezperteneea workmen, Patrenate MU el ted. Kill antes turatsbed . DANIIL SMITH, Manager, SatteaMr te Barker fc Smith, Autz. Mt SHIPLE7 STKEhT, Wilmington, Del. 9md J^OOFING ! ROtFlNG!! All kinds eoiinesltten roeflng dene promat and at 1A)W PRICLS. Old loaky tin, sklngloand eeiupoeltion roofs coated with plaetio and made water-tight aud gosd as new. Givo as a aall. „ HGBBBT ATKINSON. Office : Sera'I. flan.a fc Oo.*s bardware store. Fifth and Market els M9 6w4 TNOR SALE, C)HE*P.-A FIIBN1TUKE r onr, nearly new, saltehla tar an# or two iwiset. l«. T.cuitar, Third street bridge. 3-Z2-8t -u - FIFTH EDITION a. m. p. a. AT THE A MM HOIIBgt. The Annual luspeetlon levy Court and Trnalc Four yesterday. Aa briefly stated In the 1 yesterday the Levy Court of the Poor met at the Alma ito terday and made an inspection buildings. At 10 o'clock a joint saltation of the two bodies was held bnt no important business was trans acted, farther than the reading of esU mates expenses for the oomiug y Blr ™' n jj! owed ,' h ' t * a •PPfoprlation of $32,000 would be necessary for 1880-1 This will be the same rate as at present' a tax of 8 cents on eaoh $loo of ' assessment. On aooount of the incresse in the prioe ol supplies, and in number ef inmateB, the expenses of the oomingjrear will be raised aboutfif teen per uent.,but on aooount of havinr a surplus ou band the Board 8 be able to get along with the amount. At 11.30 o'olook a recess was taken for dinner and the Alms House was in speoted in the afternoon. The regular quarterly meeting of the Trustees of the Poor will be held on Wednesday, 31st inst. At that time a eltisen's committee will urge Alms House removal, and bide for erecting the proposed addition to the insane de partment will be opened. *•» Ihe * "fifc. (BPrimcwr an one yes of the tho tllH v*P«ot to nanal Death of Georte Lodge. Mr. George Lodge, a well known farmer of Brandywine Hundred, died last night at 12 o'clock,in his 84th year at his home near the 1'raotical Farmer! He was a prominent oitizen, a staunch Democrat and at one time one of the Trustees of the Poor for New Csstle oonnty. The funeral will take p ace Saturday afternoon next. A curious oiroumstanoe OB connected with the death of Mr. Lodge is that w old family eight-day clock, 'bat bad bean running uninterruptedly for forty years, stopped last nigbt, just it the instant he died, with no apparent son lor such an action. an res Delaware Uollewe. At the meeting of the trustees of Del aware College, at Newark, on Tuesday, Charles B. Lore recommended amendment to the college by-laws that the scientific and literary oourses be lengthened from three to four years, to correspond with the olassiozl The fatuity favor the change, but tlon has been deferred nntll the June meeting. The college will be attended during the spring term by a larger number of students than have filled the classes Biuoethe reopening iu 1873. I as an oourae. ac The Delaware Railroad Office. A number of changes in the office used by the officials of the Delaware Railroad will be made soon. The tele graph office will be removed to the building on the south east corner of Front and French streets, aud the office of Mr. E. P. Wise,train dispatcher, will also be in that building. Mr. I. N. Wells Superintendent will oconpy the two ellioes used by the telegraph operators and the dispatcher, in the building at French and Water streets. V 'I'nnl, (be Slave or Jem* btilil" St. Paul gloried in tills title. The Greek "Douloe" translated servant sig nifies slave. Paul said he bore "the brand-marks of Jesus." Yet in his ut most oonsecration he was a ohrhtlan freemau. ltev. George K. Kramer will lecture on this theme at the Opera House Sunday afternoon. All who desire to attend the lectare apply for tickets at Wyatt & Co.'e, 803 Market street. The lecture is free. The D. W. K. K. Accident. It seems that John Hurley, who was killed on the Delaware Western Rail road Tuesday at Mt. Cuba, had visited Wilmington that day, and was walking heme again to Laudenberg. Undertaker Palmer went up to Landeuberg, yester day morning, and arranged for the fnneral of John Hurley, who was killed by a Delaware Western train at M». Cuba, the day before. He will take the body up this evening for interment. 3, i Accident to an Engineer. Irwin Gamble, an eugineer at the works of the McCullough Iron Compa ny's. while working about the engine yesterday afternoon, when it was in motion, had his right foot 8® badly injured that amputation necessary. Dr. Maull performed the operation. Wi K ■Jlor On A Special Car. This morning a special car down the Philadelphia, Wilmington k Baltimore Railroad containing Mr. H. F. Kenny, General Superintendent and Mr. Smith Superintendent of Bridges. They were on an inspecting tour. • went for gw. *8 f tli The New Wheel. The new water wheel at City Mill Pumping Station will be started th* latter part of this week if the bflfluM ean be filled by that time. Water has again been turned into the race, m whioh a large leak has just been te ' paired. For fi Food for tne Doc of W»r. The Norwegian bark "Da Cap»,"'f" this port to-day lor Constadt, Prussia, loaded with powder and oartridge* -~ The former was from tbe works of L. L Dupont, Nemours & Co. Home Loan. The Home Loan Association will bo * its monthly meeting this evening the room at Fifth and Market B ^ ee ' now occupied by Gregg & Pierce. Mouej will be for sale at a low rate. 6 'i, f '■!. hill,,, Jkk' •>r ■tray Cattle. advertites three l» to hie preO'Be®; Tl omas Braokin oatJe, whioh oame near Brandywine Springe, ou lost. *1 •M. Ml Allan A Uoo« Day'i Snnnln* A day or two ago Mr. William B»* while gunning in Nonesnoh ms* J between here and Newport, killed^ fine snipe. ) (•nil t, <18 City LocalettcM. The weather to-day is half an lnoh in thiokneBS night. Moving day In Pennsylvania aet come until a week later tna No oases were tried »t P» lloe totflny. " r y 'be doe8 tllis coitr*