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_ BIIOBCI w Ttiial * nut a, publishers and PROPRIETORS, OAILY REPUBLICAN. TllltRwWAY, APRIL **, 1»M. E .i erlu ai rue. EoSr Olt'HJE eT . «limit (ten, Del., as Moond-claw mat •IB Cl Mt'ELATION. That om reodeis and advertiser* may at* for themselves that the RsirnucAS tl the paper of the masses of the people, we have concluded to give its circula tion for a few days, commencing with Saturday last. The folk win,; are the Igures: Total fer last two weeks, Saturday, April 24, - - Monday, Tueadsy, Wednesday - 67,550 - 5,750 - 5 400 - 5, GOO • -5,000 20, - 27 28 TH« Deficiency BUI. Congress has now wasted nearly four months dallying with what is util d the immelia * deficiency bill. In tb s bill is n.-luiied tbs pay of the Unit, d States Marnhals and thei- deputies, who have s-rved a year without having been paid for their s«i vices, if passed, will no doubt be velo-d by the President, ss it provides that no part of the money thus appropriated shall be UBed to py Deputy Marshals for their sirrices on eleotion day in preserving peace at the polls. The Marshals no doubt all feel the pinching need of their pay, but if they are all like Marshal McMullen, of this eily, they will suffer on fer some time yst before they will accept pay at the sseri fioe of principle. It ia now given out that if the President vetoes the bill, it will again ho presented with all refer ence to the pay of the United States Marshals stricken out, and than a hill eono«ruing the Marshals alone will bo present'd for the President's signature, containing the same provisions aa are new oentainod in the general deficiency bill. This will be a direct attack open the Federal election laws In dofonoo of Hand and violence at the polls, and will be SB emphatically condemned as was the same attempt at the extra ses sion of Congress. No donbt the Presi dent will veto ary bill which will in any wsy impair the efficiency of the Federal election laws. This nuy he a little hard on the United States Mar shals, but if they can only hold out a year longer a Republican Congrtts will came to their relief. Tne bill, a It seems now thal Deputy Coiouer Palmer and City Collector Kyne who ars aenbtri of the B>arl of Kelt cation will not have a clean walk over fer re election aa waa anticipated. Feeling the need of i a improvement in candi dates in that Ward a number of oiti zena irrespective of politics in that Ward have combine! together and have settled upon Isaac W. Hallam and W. F. Brick es opposing candidates. These gentleman are Wrll known, influential and intelligent citizens, and if elected wonld not only reflect great credit upon the W.rl but would greatly improve the "m rale" <f tha Board of Bduea tion. We hope they may both be elec ted. Thb New Yoek "Times" is undoubt edly the leading Republican paper in the United States, and it is difficult to see liow anybody who wants to keep booked up in the political doings of the day can get along without it. It was always bright, newsy and fiesb, but since it hrs arrayed itself in a new drees of bold type it is brighter and newsier than ever. It is now doing hard battle to seeure the nomination of "General Grant to the Presidency, but af.er tbe nomination is made, it will be jnst as stalwart for the man that is nominated. The "Times" is not a whit behind the "Herald" in enterprise, t and is generally a more readable pa per. As the Democrats of the Eighth Ward made it impossible to avoid a party contest in the ward, it is hoped that all good citizens who believe that intelligence should be one of the quali fications for r member of the Board of Education, will vote for Mr. James H. Floyd, the candinate nominated by the Republicans. There is no doubt that Mr. Floyd was fairly elected a year age and would have been admitted to his seat in ihe Board had a tally list bees kept and all illegal votee excluded from the ballot box. This entitles Mr. Floyd to the support of the people of the Ward at the present time, and it is hoped be will receive it. LEitvu.Lt:, though a new city, ia an escsedingty Sirely one already in po litical matters. The ci'y seema to be onder tbe control of Democrats, an l at tbe Council meeting on Tuesday night contested seat was declared vacat t, and aEOlher was given to the Demo cratu. The Republicans left the amid great oonfnsion, and tbe offi;er» "drew revolvers and demanded order.'' Many in the audience also drew pistols, and bloodshed was threatened for a time. At last accounts the Leadvi!liaB9 had quietfd down. We would advise all politicians spoil ing for a fight to go to LeadviUo. one room It is Ban sews ficm Washington, now eaid that Congress will uot .ad journ before August next, a dfre ca' 1 amity w si oh unfortunately could no* be avoided, to a suffering people if Congress would only adjourn immediately. What a relief it would be Kef a.l lean Holy. It la eceonragtng to note the life and aotielty now a own in the Republican party of Wilmington and of the whole State, and every member of the party muat feel a thrill of pleaaure when he a*ee it eon*wg once more to the front, to show batile to the enemy. The great Republican party of Ihe nation baa become almost an integral part of the government'. For nineteen yeara it hea gnided tl e o'd national ahip through war and atorm, calm and sun shine. it has brought the nation suc cessfully through one of the greatest wars in this or any other country. Ita principles have resulted in striking the shack els of bondage from the limbs of four million hnman beings, and did it deserve no other meed of praise, this would stand to its credit like an endur ing monument towering high as the heavens. A man oannot spend his life in this country, especially if he be an intelligent Republican,without feeling a pride oml interest in its glory and prosperity, and as the Republican par ty has been mainly instrumental in achieving this glory, every Republican of Delaware should feel a glowing pride at he sees the parly in his own State emerging trem the gloom and obaeuiity of the past to claim a| hare in its future triumphs. The true prosperity sue perma-enoe of our institatioos sre inseparably woven with some such or ganisation as the Republican party. If tkia be so iu National affairs bow mnch ia it in State affairs. There mors so is no other party that weald do fer •elswe'* what the Republican psity wonld do if advanced to power. A psrty baptised In a war to make all men free and eqnal before the law ; which has declared that the faith of the oonatry should be preserved, which believes in promoting our own Industrie* rather than in opening avennes for pauper labor and foreign capital; that is in fa vor of the ednoetion of the masses and qual repreMnUtitn is jnst the party that should be la power in Delaware. The men are in Delaware to mike jnst sack s party. A majority of her eillaens incline to this young and vigorous par ty that has dono to much for the na tion. All that is wanted to put Dela ware in the same healthy ebsnnel is unity of action. The greit thing new is to carry tbe State lor the Republican party and then when that is dote it will be full time to crown the heads of those who were mainly instrumental in gaining ihe victory. No one man is essential to the success of the Republi can party. Not one of the names men tioned for the Presidency bnt had been erolved from the principles of the party a ad all were great because of their faithfulness to its convictions. Let any oae of them dare to set himself above the popular will and defy its wishes and its favor and he would be ground to political dust. That man is a pe. litical idiot who ignores Ihe popular icstinet and who would attempt to pocket the Republican party for selfish purposes. The party was created ter the perpetuation of sound government not for the political aggrandizement ef any one man or set of men. The people in their sovereign capacity are like individnal men, and have their triumphs and their revenges They set up their idols at will and tear them down again at their pleasure. It makes no difference whe is nominated at Chicago, so that he be bnt the expo nent of the party's faith and principles and had the courage to exeeute the party's will. Neither does it matter in Delaware who the particular leader will be. There are plenty of talented and honored men in the party who could fill any of the offices within its gift with ability and general aooept anc- ; bnt though such (arsons sre neoesssry, the party d ep not need them no v a > much as it needs a victory Carry thr State fir t no matter who the leaders are. The Bepnbliean party of Delaware need not be ashamed to show a bold united front, and claim the right to rale the State, in oharaeter,wealth, moral influences and patriotism it is more thaa the peer of its main oppo nents. At the present time the Dem orracy have no purpose which sonld be digDilied by tbe name of principle, and in this contest against them it is hoped that the Republicans of Delaware will emancipate themselves from tbe suspi cion of being under the lash of any man or set of men. It is jnst as safo and t* be honest in politics as in busl matters. The Democratic party is -aey ness bankrupt in honest principles, aod having held this State in its grasp b/ appeals to tow and petty prejudices it would if it oould get oontrol of the general government by making assault tlie credit of the nation and by an t, a upon appeal to the f-ame low prejudices. Tbe Republicans of Delaware have a enemy to fight, and can ill afford to fritter away their strength mere choice of men to lead the common upon a party. Organization and strict adher to principle, will .Hft Delaware from the thraliom of Deraoeraoy, and eno* he who professes to he a Republican anil docs not labor for sucoess morn than for, tlie gratification cf selfish am bition does not oomprekend the princi ples which make and guide trne Re publicans. is Wii hopp, the respective committees of the wards will report the plaoes they have selected for the holding of the dr legate elections on Saturday, for pah lioation in the Rbpcbi k au so that the voters may know where to go and vote. As coluctor Ktiu only consented to allow kit name to b« nstd at a candi date for a Bomber of tlie Board of Bdn oatioon bourne no other good man ootid be found wko would run for election, it might bo a little curious to know what he will de now, that both Hr. Buck and Mr. Hallam hate consented to the ate of (heir namee for the ease offioe. Peihapt he don't oontider them "good men." Ybstkxhat was a field convection day for both the leading political par ties. Ohio declared for Sherman, South Carolina for Grant, Canneeticut has not vet decided, and the Pennsyl vania Democrats having a big job en hand adjourned until te-day. The in structions of the Ohie Republicans for Sherman are not bo strong as to antag onise the strong Blaine feeling there is iu the State. B« asst' She F.lopeil. Au.kstows, April 27.—Peter Stein, a contractor, of Hanover township, was arrested to day on a charge of shooting at his daughter, with intent to kill. The daughter, Uueen Stein, presided over a large boarding honso of her father's, but eloped some time ago with one of her lather's employees,and when she returned her father tried to shoot her. Her hasband,Ilenry heiby, swore ent the information. One Drank. At Police Conrt this morning, am dividual who had liken so much of the tierr liquid that he was quite troublesome, was fined fifty oentc and costs. in UB LtRGKST CLOTHING HOUSE In Phi lac el Dh la, JOHN WAN AM AKER, . Uth Mareot to Obestauti z NOT1CHS. 1GE,-SCHOOL KLHCnoN. IT An e'eetion Mr memkerf ol ihe Board of Public Edn. atkm In will bo held OB SATURDAY, MAY IBT, 1880. Pul 1« will bo opan at 1 o'aiuck and cloaa at 7 p. B. Tha lnapaetare of tha prealnet In whieh tha alaetlan D to bo hald in tha ward, will hold tha aetaool elaetion. Mem ban to be aleatcd end piacar of Fotlng a raw follo*§: Fiayr Wabp.— Ona maos bar (or twa yean, and one member for one year; pollft. old No. 13 Softool Boiua, Second near Washington nt. Snoax D Ward —Dne member for two year#; polD. Fa tcnHooee. Second and Walnut et«. Thihd Ward.— Qae niumbcr for twayeeN ; polln, P. J. Babeack'i, Fifth aod Orange nts. Fourth Ward.—O ne mens bar for tno years, pollP, City Hall. Fifth waiwi.—■O ne naeinber far two yca.r§; polls. Public School House No. 9, cor. Eighth anl wollaeton atree*^. Sixth Ward.—O ne member for two years; polIs, eouthta.«t cor. Ninth and Kingitreets. Sbvekth Ward —One meniIter for two rears: pollfl, Public School Ilouae No. 2, eor. Elovent.'i an«l Washington street*. Eighth Ward.—O ne meml>er fortwo.Teiir*; prII*, Public School House No. 8, oorner Ser cn'h and Sp* Nihtii Ward.—O ne member for two years; polls, old Academy. Tenth Ward.—O ne member ferine year, and one member lor two years: polls, Public School House No. 10 eor.Elm and Adsms ata. 4-20-tf KENKY B.MORROW, Scerttarv Board of Public Education streets. OTIUK. N State of Delaware, Newcastle Oouftt, In conlormliv with the proFlBio^n of the Aet passed by the General Assembly of the State of Delaware, on the aoth day ol March, A. D., 18*6,1 hereby *tve notloe that an ap plication was filed in the Snjierior Court, on the six h day of April, A. D„ 1884), fer a char ter of lnoorporatien of a co upany called "Ti e Uepanno cbemtoal Company," to carry on the butlcere of ma <ing, buying, fulling, com pounding and refining chemicals, chemical explosives, machinery, cartridges, ineea, pri mers and each like articles, in Newcastle County, aforesaid, and that a draft of the pro posed charter was filed with the application, is open to inspection. 1 HAS. BFASTEN New Castle. Del.. April fl, 1880. js.s. and ]*rothoDotarv. 4 8-16-1 o'noE.-ciry assessment. M The assessment of the City of Wilmington for the ymr 1880 ts now completed and on file in the office of tbe Clerk ef Cenncil, for pub lic Inspection and will remain there until the firs* day of May, 1880. Board of Assesnment, Revision and Appoal* will sit In the Council Chamber on the first day of May, and continue for thirty suoNiesrlve days trora four te five o'clock.P. M. Persons desiring to appeal will present the same in writing. The E.B FRAZER, Clerk ef Otty Council. Office houre from 9 A. M. to 12 M.,nn<1 Ircm 2 to 6 F. M. 4 23-tS-l OTIOE. N ontlro Interest In Having disposed of the Ice and (foal bcudneM to the Kennebec ieo Co , the ^partnership heretofore existing hetwren us urt»*er the firm name ol Walton Br*thor\ hoa thia day been dissolved by mu tual coneent, HOWARD Y. WALTON, PUOEY A. WALIUN ft April 20, 1880. The Kennekee loe Co. having purchased of Walton Brothers aBd Jaoob Pa*ey thetr en tire Interest In their loe and Coal busineee 'n this oity, are now prepared to famish all their g itrons with the o«st qualities of lee and oa) at low prioee. KENNRBKC ICE CO. 6t ■KTOTIOE.-A MEETING ®FTHE 131 Trustees of ihe Poor cf New Castle County will be held at the A ms House on Wednesday. April • 8tb, at 10 o'olock a. m Persons having bills will present them by that day. Supply Committee will me it at the Alms House Saturday, May 1, at !.l o'olock a. m. k when propoeaiM will be reoelved for furnishing the Alma House for the next throe months with broad, moats and tooaTOO. J. W. ('•OCH, Seoretary. The 4-2l-6tdlfeW OTICB.-KIVK HUNDRED SHAKES, iota series Meohanlcs Loan Stoik for sale First payment on the second Tuesday in May. Apply te W. J. MORROW. Hoo'y. 417 French street. N ?-kM«n3* OTIO« TO STOCKHOLDERS.—THE annual meeting of the stockholders ol Newark and Delaware City Railroad com pany, will beheld at the offl'e of the company in v/llminaton, Del., on Monday, May 3, '80, at 12 o'olock, M. Election lor President and Directors same 4-i7 tf S day and place. JAM B. MsULUllE, Hec'y. A UDITOR'S NOT.OE—I will attend at New Castle to settle tho aoconnts cl the scliooi oomtnftteos of New rastle County, as fallows : Monday.May 10th. from No. 1 to *6, May 11th, Irom 36 to 76, May 12th. fro n 76 and upwards. Prompt atten arco requested. JOHN F. STAATH, Auditor or Accounts. 4 22 I tw-2td N OTIOF. - OO-FAKTNERSHIP. —THE m-dvrsIsKed have this day forme i a co partnership under the firm name ol KOJtlN SOW, CHANDLER fc OO., for the purpose of transacting a goneral bauklnir busineee. ALFKEP S. RCM1NSON, HOWAHD L OHANDLF.K Wilmington, Del., April 16,1SSJ. 4-16-tf Oncii.-THE DELAWARE LOAN Aseoclatlou now offers new stock lor sale. Call day or evening, on OEU. (J. MAK18. SeCy , OfflM, 801 Shipley »t., (Znd fl.wr ) 446-1 m N otice.—the wilminot>-.n i/ian Association now offers new stock tor sale. Oall day or evnnlrw ou GEO. Cf MARIS, Scc'y. 601 Shipley et., (2nd floor.) d-io-iat OUSE AND SION PAINTING. Graining, Varnlehlng, Paper VamlStilnu » sitooledty, stefnlng and Hard wrexl rtnleh ng, and every lriod of work in our iln® don® m a ftnt-olafiB in Boner by experienced workmen, Patronage solicited, EsftmateB furnished . DANIEL SMITH, Manager, Suoceesor to Barker k Smith, Agt*. 231 SHIPLEY STREET, W ami melon. Dei. II 3 r.d ARDUREin. V 1 1 RAND OPERA HOUSE. cron iuht esLT-w FRIDAY, APRIL SO, 1880, COLLIER'S UNION SQUARE THEATRE CO. MR. JOHN I). M1SHLER hes the honor to aneoenee having efleeted arrangements lor the complete production of the great Emo tional Play, by the author el the -' Two Or phans," In Ski Acts, A Celebrated Case, WITH THE NAM* BUPBHIOB CAST THAT ACHIEVED 1TB GREAT HUOOKSS. HEW MCKVESY. HEW tUNTrKKN, KKW DECORATION*. No AnvAWCR iw Pricfs.— 36, 60 and Ttots. reaeivod seats at the usual place. 4-«7tp ^ Y.UANB OPERA HOUSE. Tuesday Evening, May 4, NO. GREAT MUSICAL EVENT. One ntgUt only of tLe Renowned EMMA ABBOTT, Grand KnglJfth Opera Company. THE LARGEST. THF STRONGEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN AMERICA. 45 - ARTIST?. - 45 GRAND CHORUS ANB ORCHE-TUA. Production «t the molt elaborate scale of Ma re's Grand Roinuotlc Opera Paul and Virginia. New Soonas, Superb Coetumes and Novel stage Kltects. Emma Ablrott./Aids Segutn, Tom Karl, Paulino Maurel, Emily Gllbort, William MacDonald, Ells Kyte, Wallaeo Temple and H. Warren In the east Poman raicas.—Admission to orchestra circle or chairs 7t cents; balcony SO can s, re served seats It cents extra._S-KMt TO BXCTBMOHIIITS ^'ix antic orn M^r^ oAfK may. S postal arrangem.nte an made to take EXCURSION PARTI W FBOM W1L HING1UN TO 1ITHER PLACE AT L8W RATES During the huhlng seuon, per " Samel M. Felton." to Caro (lea thence Or railroad, glv Ing parties • hoera ea the Reach. Pot pee 14. P. WEAVER thSMarkat street. tteulars apply to S-27-2MW ARTIES WISHING TO CHARTER STEAMERS P THOMAS CLYDE, MAJ#K KEYBOLD OB FERRY. For Sunday Sahobte or Soeietle* _ __ can do bo at at low rates by ai> p.ylnK to GAFT. EUGENE RKYBoJ NO. 3 ARCH STREET. PHILA. Charter to all polctu on K ver . r Bay. oon troMme uroondB at BOMBAY H OK, COL LINS' BEACH, fcc. 4-^tf GKuUNDB FREE OF CHARGE. ° liNDERTAKERP. J. WYNANS, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, NO. 602 SH1FLET STREET, Eeeldeaoe US West Eleventh street. H-2S-U L. OIMON G UTHRIE. UE5 L FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, NO. zua E. SEVENTH STREET, U Wilmington, Dot Tbbmb.— 20 per cent, less than usual prices. DMAS MITCHELL, FURN1SHING~UNIIEBTAKEK. N#. 412. KiITg STREET, Wllmingten. Del r£!H TORN B. MARTIN, ** FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, NO. 2B SHIPLEY STREET. W RE JIOVA1JS. EMOVAL!REMOVAL! A B. JONES, A. B. JONES, Ii A B I4&NES A*. B*. [JONhiS —DKAI.KU in— ■o o o | FAPKK | WALL | «l (F •o o a —Ain>— I WINDOW SHADES. I HAS RK.'tOVrP TO 422 MARKET ST. 2-28 482 MARK ITT ST. ■ PROPOSALS. O BUII^DERS, 1 OviricK or BsaiMKra. F.cbth Lioht Hocbk Distbict. 632 Walnut HU Phllsdelnlila April 12,1886. J ' Foiled proposals will be received at this of fice until 12 o'clock, M., of Monday, the ltd day of May, 1880, for two Light Houses and a Keeper's irwelllng, all frame, lor the Tinlcum Bland and Fort Miillin Range Lights, Dela ware Hirer. Plans, specifications, forms of proposal and other Information, may bs obtained on appli cation to this office. , The right is reserved to reject any anl all bids, and to waive any defers. WM. Y. KAYNOLDS, Lleut-Oolone) Corps of Engineers. Engineer fourth Ltght House IHsirlct. 4-i6-d-2tawd T O IRON MANUFAOTTBICBS. Cxficb ov EwcuvKHn Foitbth Lhmit Ilouaic District, 132 Walnut ftroet Philadelphia. April 12. '80. Healed proposals will be received at this of fice nntM 12 o'clock, M , of Monday, the 3d day of May, 1880, tor one Iron Light-Houfid Tower for the Re ir Beacon ol Tinlcum Island Range Lights, Delaware River. Plans, specifications, forms f proposal, and other In onnutlon, may he obtained on appli cation to this office. The right ts reserved te reject any and all bids end to waive •jtfttmmm, Lieutenant Colonel Corps of Engineers, En ginoer 4th Light- House Dlslriot. 4-Ueod3w OOF1NGI ROOFING! I R All kinds comnesIWon roollny done prowf;' ly usd at LOW PRICES. Old leaky J r shlngto and oomporlilon roofs coated Witt plamlc and made water-tight and good at new. Give us a cejl.^^ ATKIN80N . Ofltee: Bam'l. Hanna A. Oo.'s bafdwsI tore, Filth and Market «te _ 3-ta-eind INNESOTA IIXIUH. M Havlmr for the test lour years Riven the tour trade oonriderable attention and fo" n<1 eat which Is the best. I am prepared to for nlsh the celebrated Minnesota S|irLgwboat Bour In any <inantlty deslrod to all who want a superior an P in. 1 am prepared to «u Tan tee that this Bour will tors out *0 pounds more broad to the barrel than ""/"f*!! 8 ,??"' mon brands, and with good baking Jt * B Ibletohave bad bread. ?""r or „era at 411 King »tr»ot, Central p ® 8l ''U;5j or at m Shipley street. WM. D. PICKEL8. 4-21*0 » a H eald * Co.. 7»h and norkit sis. liny anil nell bond., I.oonaana Ktorks (rs'fi't on ina'gGi) Do'R local nod tlirongh al It h 8 * 8 *d ff eons mere lal eltlea. The !;"' arrvatlre and especial «a»«!['**■ so all InT sunent N' cureiieo tivinths COAL. /"YOAL, COAL, OOAU LKH1UH AMD KOHJNOOR GOAL I REST FAMILY OOAL, OA&KFULl'yPKEPAKKD, ntoUnUe, PROMPTLY DELIVERED IN CELLARS LOWEST MARKET PRICE. It ARLES WARNER at OO., AT MARKET STREET WHAKr. ELEPHONK T FROM ANY FART OF TH* CITY TO | G. J>. SLAY MAKER'S UAP1UE, 1 4J0RNBH OF 49-WATER AND KING STIiEBrS-** —FOR Y#DR— LIME, SAND AND COAL! i i As I manufacture my own lime at mj worse in Lancaster County, Pa.. I will fur nlsh Unto at ttic very LOWEST PRIOB either wholesale or retail. S-S-3md y^ARGENT LOAD OF KINDLING WOOD FOR «1.M, iUNDLlNO WOOD Fuli fl.faO, —AT— JOHN PONDER'S, JOHN ROBBER'S, JO IN PONDER S. JOHN PONDER'S, NO. 100 MARYLAND AVENUE. NO 1M MARYLAND AVENUE. ALSO COAL OF ALL SIZES. ALSO COAL OK ALL SIZES. s-M-las Wilmington. Del. BO. W. BUSH k SON, nu SNCH BTBEET|WHAJU, CaU special attenUon to their hud, part, SHENANDOAH <X)AI,; SHENANDOAH COAL G BBOOK8LDE LTURS TALLEY. Sapeitot to all ether sole lev Bshsn sad lor epeu gmtec. FVOAL AND LIME. ci/al and lim£ coal and lemb, vahd foot or west street, yard foot or west' street, JOHN W. GRIFFITH, WllminKtan, Del 1-7-tf GHOCrJilEB. QTBUNO AND MILD ° ' KOABTED COFFEE, •2b CENTS PER POUND. BLACK, ONE N. JAPAN AND MIXEl TEAS AT GENTS PER POUND. mew goods arc unexcelled In pority.sBeegtl sod flavor, bv any Iu the city at the price. Try them and be convicted ol tbe lact. GREAT WESTERN TEA COMPANY W. R. BOWMAN Manager, ~6 E. SECOND 8T. U E. SECOND ST, Wilmington, Delaware. Our aesartment of the finer grades ot!Tea „nd Coffee, and perlecOy wire iierqjer, and spices generally, fa one trf tha best. J*rleei alway right. SVGAR AT CObT TO CUB rOMEHS. AYNAIiD hi DAWSON—JEWBLKY. B Have at thetr etore, •ta HAFKR ST., •£& MARKET ST., A foil assortment of W ATOHHS. CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE. SPECTACLES, - OPEKA GLASSES, Ac., which they are SELLING AS LOW AS THE I A) WEST. Roth betsg proof km I werktni'n ell work telt with them will receive c»raial »it«mioB. 1-18-LV TOBACCO AND CIUAR*. TTO A BITTZ. Mar.atarturers ol all kinds ol SEGAKS ! SEGA Its t SUGARS » SEGA US NO. 2 WEST FRON STHEET, UHN OTTO o UHN Him :k. KHAUTTEK. Manulaetoror el all kindf of FAMILY AND FANCY SOAPS AND CANDLES. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR LARD, TALLOW AND GREK81 FACTORY AND STORE, 608 W. FRONT 8lC 608 W. FRONT fcT Wilmington, Del. MERCHANT TAILORING. . H. tllTINN, r MERCHANT TAILOR, 122 MARKET HT., AJ1 the latest Atelas of Spring and Hummer Caaslme'-o ara .mltings kept on hand, cut and made In goo l style. CLOTHES MADE TO ORDER 123 MARKET ST., As Cheap as any ton or Establishment In Wtlrning 1 Philadelphia. M-8m LAGER BEER. fJIHE LARGEST GLASS OF BKF.K IN THE OITY —AT FREYB*S SALOON,~FKEYE'S SALOON NO. 17 B. SEC ND STREET. FIKST-CLASNpOOLTABLE. 8-U A HL YOU GOING TO FAINT, *\. Ii bo use AYEKILL CHEMICAL FAINT, THIS BEST FAINT MADE. Ten yeara experience in the Bale oi it has proved it to our suMstactton. ALABA8TINEI, A new preparation for Inside walls, oheirx and better than K also mine. GEORGE W. STOKE, COR. MARKET AWI> WATER STS. Wilmington, Del. or ff C v GOD WORK AND DRIVING HORSES X AND MULES FOR SALE BY W. K.STOOKLEY, MARTIN'.! LIVERY WTAlirjS, COB. THIRD AND ORANGE STREETS IMS-3m OUN U. MOO HE, JOHN E. MOORE, S R H. MOORE, JOHN H. MOORE, M 11. MOOH&, JOHN U. MOORE, -i JOHN H. MOORE johk .. JOHNH. aiOORE^ JurJJ JO OUrillNG, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, ITJOTHINO, ULUfHlNG, OLUTU1NV, ULOTHTNG. OUmUNG CLOTHING UDOTatSu; r out MAR YET RTKKET*. gas MARK ^WTRKEr gal MARKi rl SlEfcbT at MARKET STREET, trie MARKET STREET. UTS MARKET STREET. te* MARKET STB ** market stS OLD AND HEL1AB-ROWE-PRIOK CLOTHING EMPORItltr OLD A n ,P REUAMLE (INK-PRICE CLOTHING EMPORiPS Ah'D RELIABLE ONE PRICE CLOTHING ERPumCR OLD Clothing Clothing BOBOOOSOOaaBaDBBBOBOODSBDeOODBS?E5 0tt "l CloU.luSajSSSgKEIdiSiiiaiilifllSIiiEaKEEiiasfSiidiaiaggsvg^Jilothl nothing,® sg?gss|8m8£88$mg? gi clothing 3<pd3»o3*o'33333S33c!333S33d2 5 333J23g jJjjjjJJj Clothing ESTABLISHED IfM. REBUILT me r&' Clothing ESTABLISHED IKik. KEBUILr ls» - hl Clothing Clothing Clothing Clothing C'loililim Clothing nothing Clothing tlottuj J -OUllpr Clothllkr Ciothin? Clothing Clothing CHotniag Clothing ONE-PRlOr. CLOTHING EMPOUITW OP cSthniy ClothllM uNK-rHIOE CLOTHING EUl'CmUd* UP CioSlS Clothing JOHN 11. MOORE, ciorffi Clothing JOHN H. JttOOHK, ClothiiK Clothing JOHN H. MOORE. tHoth nJ Clothing JOHN H. MOORE, Cloth nS Clothing JDHN H. MOORE, Cloth nj Clothing JOHN H. MOORE. ClothinJ Clothing 22* MARKET Sf. - 228 MARKET ST. Cloth CiOthing Wi JVCvKKLT NT.- m M ARK IT ST. ClothlS Clothing 1*8 MARKET Si*. - £18 MARKET ST. Clothing Per Mprlng and Sommer Wear 1 b now Clothing Complete in Every Depart- Clothing ment. Our Ntecu of Clothing JtfcADtf-VIADK CLOTHING Cloth ni KEADY-MADE CLOTHING Clothing For Men, \ outhe. Hoy* ana Children Clothing Fdr Men, Youths. Hoys and Children nothing clothing Is now complete. We ask the eitlien.] ol WII- Clothing nothing mington and the surrounding country to give Clothing < Nothing us a call before jmrchaslng.raurant«ei*ig them < -lothtnir Clothing SUPERIOR GOODS, BEST WORKMAN- C othini Clothing SHIP AND LOWEST PRICES nothin? Clothing In the elty. Our stock el Clothing is made Clothing Clothing hereunder our own supervision. Every arti- clothing Clothing cle guaranteed satisfactory. Clothing Clothing SPECIALTIES IN CHILDREN'S Clothing Clothing o ■ — - « •-e Clothing Clothing q n Jo-o t nothing Clothing | CLOTHING | J | CLOTHING | ClothlS Clothing • o | o——-© Clothing Clothing o -- o e-—a Clothing Clothing - Clothing Clothing Of whieh wo have the largest a oddest assort- Clothing Clothing ment ot any hoase In the State. OfcthtM Clothing UUK MOTTO IN HOYS* AND CHILDREN'S OlothiL Cfitthlng CLOTHING IS: ciotBSr Ciotning -—— ciothiiw CiOthing THE BEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. cSSL Clothing ClothlL Clothing All onx goods are sponged before Making, and sowed with the — Olothlsg best silk. Clothing Acknowledged by the labile as the rl Clotklig LEADERS IN BEADY-MADE AND MEROHANTTAILOR- Cl C nothing 1NG IN THIS CITY. CiothIng We desire to return ear thanks to eur host of Clothing assart them that thi! season we will outdo all our t nothing to iCvei hem Clothing SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES IN THF. PURCHASE OF Clothll THEIR <'LOTIIING. ci 0 SS OUR MERCHANT TAILORING.DEPARTMENT Clothh Is under the supervision or ClothJi NATHANIEL BAYNE, NATHANIEL BAYNE, Clotblm Well known as a frsbslaiB artist to you all. clothiar t-lothfug OUR STOCK OF SPRING AND SIJMMFJi Clothing Clothing SUITINGS IN LARGE AND VARIED, Clothing C.othitig COMPIilSiNC} ALL THE Clothing Clothing LAT1WT STYLES AND NOVELTIES Clothing Clothing in the market, bought before the rise Clothing Clothing In woolens, and will be sold at a Clothing Oioitiinp small advance en the cost. Clothing Clothing and made trimmed in < 'lothtng Clothing the best manner Clothing Clothing usd latest Clothing dothlng style Clothing Clothing t ut Clothing •m Mirket St. Ciothing. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. SPRING ,:ND SUMMER 1880 SPUING i.ND SUMMER 1880. OUR STOCK FCLOTHING AT'HIE DUB STOCK P CL »TKIN(J AT TuE OLD AND RELI iHLE OLD AN ' 1 RLL1AHLE r.othinK r.othiuk clothing Clotbiog Cloth'DR OlothloK toothing k noth pe'roac, former e and cio effort* Clo Clothing ■ liothlng Clothing Clothing ,'lotmi r PI A FULL LINE OF GENTS' FURNISHING AND HUHliER WEAR CONSTANTLY ON HARD. GENTS' FURNISHING HOODS AyOiir zslezmer, Mcim. Jowpb linridson. George N. Hagan and A. A Lain, kagf; ta see their laaaenma Irlende and ahow tkeui through onr atoek. MS DRY GOODS. OSIERY ! HOSIERY !! S. II. STAATR, S. H. 8TAATS, NO. 406 MARKET STREET, NU. 406 MARKET STREET, Will open this ay THE LARGEST AND MOST eoJdPLElTE ASSUKI MENT —or— FANCY HOSIERY FANCY HOSIERY cry Hosiery Hoalery Hosiery Hosiery Hositry Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery Hosiery —YOB— LADIEb GBNtS* AND MltiSES' EveT belore oflerod In this efty. Having ju*,t received lmrge Invoices from threo ef tLe LEAD! NgImPURTING HOUSE Iff FH li«A DELPHI A. Perrons would do well to call and make seteufoi s while ihe assort ment is eomplete. . E VARIETY PALACE ADAMS A BKO. 604-MARKET STREET—(04 J BHmtLBff CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. rjui 'A by 8 Toys Toys Toys Toys Toys Toys Toys Toys Toys Toys Toys Toys Toys Toyp Toys Toys ! BICYCLESI A handsome lot of new children's ear- • riairef just In. Call aud exam ine them. DRY GOODS HOSIERY AND Fteor «vir„u?u b l. A 0U «:ot T h.. wtocow: shades kIhsb, Ub. orookerj»ud woodeu ware, onUery, rugs, Ksmeii, suir rode, braekels, base ball sod bats, maeks.si press wiigeni, veloclpiedes. ROOKING HOK Toys Toys SRR, doll carriages, wheel barrows, fire works, aims, lanterns, drums, looking glasses, toys FANCY GOODS AND DOLLStOF ALL KINDS. BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS Agouti for John Clark's Milt End COTTON, COTTON, George Clark's C>. N. T. Colton, Wii limantic, and sole agents for BRAIN HR I). ARMSTRONG CO. SILKS. SILKS. Cheapest place In the city to buy any thinu at ADAMS A BROTHERi Tbyi Toys Toys Toys Toy* Toys 'I'cys To : l Teyi Toys Toyn Toys Toys Toys Toys Toys Toys Toys Toys 604 Market rtreat. 6U4 Ma.ike; street LARDY.Hi MEEDS. ■J^AKDBEni'S EXTRA EARLY PEAS, LANDRCTH'S EXTRA EARLY PEAS, EARLY KENT, PREMIUM GEM, Ac., EARLY KENT, PREMIUM GEM, Ac., BLACK AND WHITE WAX BEANS, BLACK AND WHITE WAX BEANS, CROSBY'S NEW ENGLAND SUGAR AND STuWM.I.'S EVERGREEN SUGAR CORN, Promlnm Flat, Dutch end Drumhead Oab Dago Seed, new ciop OBage Orange Seed. SEED POTATOES, WHITE AND YELLOW ONION SETS, LAWN GRASS, WHITE BUTCH CLOVER, Ac,, A.,, Ac. W. N. CHANDLER, «11 MARKET ST., «11 MARKET ST., Hall way hotwesu 6th and 7th. M CLOIH1BO. MAMMOTH SALI $ 50,000 WORTH -OF FUSING AND SUMM CLOTHING At such prices as shall Insure Immedlito SATURDAY. APRL . W1IJ, HE COMMENCED Af Nathan Lieberman'sSt S. t. CORNER 5 THAKDMARKE GRAND CLOTHING 8A ! • This Is the statement^ my •»•£ *■] 'ting an unusually brink trade tbli«J NO-.imreste® WI.Sm'^ n' KeSfy-"«*• '"^^0'"cere ' ' m 'i e ^ tt t nil tiasuds toroako soles"** 1 c i o m| 0 K. I efler them ''V B|uck AT pjnoEB LOWER THAh e FURNISHING G 001 ISITBI'. B®Y'» OKKS't DKFAUrRfV*■ Tble Deiiartroent hw teen me thia feai-on. Havififi . M |J .leek of goods In tills department l dent that 1 can suit ihe most laeli j NATHAN LIEBERMA s. is. c:i;nkk FIFTH AND MARK N. B.-Mewrt. George Furerr.an anl William olited with tble hOTK anil lovitsi^ to call and see them. D l.l llh, SEEDS, • HENDERSON'S BKS t Golden Wss Be»". (j® se«IJ EARLY VALENTINE, «**{**" SIX WEEKS, PREMIUM CABBAGE, (Very HEAD, DRUM HEAD SAVU'. a EARLY VARIETIES, EAJ&* % GANNETT C0I!N ' " N9 IlAB EARLY, EARLY ADAMS, ( EARLY, EARLY STOWELL'S EVEKGSEEIf, " nsnAW—SCS' SEI» A nd a MBNDEBSO*' 8 salk aT FOR Crippen's Seed and *11 WEST TIM#® NO. 3