Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTON! THE YELLOW FEVER. Important Advices from Mexico. |i III Late Minor Dispatches. A Large Fire in the West. Visitors st the Executive Mansion. By Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 9.— There was anoth er Immense Influx of visitors to the White House to-day, all of whom were anxious to pay their respects to the President, and were accorded tbe opportunity. The President will leave Washington to-morrow for New York, where he will remain three or four days. AmoDg the callers were Senators Patterson and Robertson^ f South Carolina; Senator Spencer, of Alabama; Admirals Radford and Almy, and Commodore Am mon. The Indiana and Onto Elections. . By Asssociated Press. Washington, Oct. 9.—In all the public departments and elsewhere throughout Washington there is Intense feeling to-day over the election which is to occur to morrow. Many telegrams have received from representetives of both political parties in Ohio and Indiana giving views as to the probable results. All the clerks In tbe Ex ecutive Departments who have votes in the State where the elections occur have gone to their homes to exercise their privileges. Naval Orders. By Associated Press Washington, Oct. 9.—Commodore J. C. Feblger is detached from tbe examining board and ordered to command the Wash ington Navy Yard. Captain 8. Carter isde tached from duty as a member of the exam ining board and placed on waiting orders. Tbe Weatber To-day. By Associated Press. Washington, Oct. 9— For the Middle States rapidly falling barometer, southwest and southeast winds, increasing to brisk and possibly high, warmer, partly cloudy or cloudy weather, and probably followed by rain. Fire In Cleveland. By Associated Press. Cleveland, Oct. 9.—A fire broke out early this morning in the elevator of Otts & York, on River street. The building and contents were entirely destroyed. The build ing occupied by the Central Steamboat Line the Railroad Hotel, and several frame buildings, occupied as saloons, were also burned. The origin of the lire Is unknown. The loss of Otis and York, on the buildings, is about $75,000. Insured for $35,000. The loss ou grain, etc., is about (35,000. The loss of the Michigan Central line, on building is $24,000, and on contents $15,OOo ulnsured. The loss on the other buildings and contents Is about $20,000. The Co operative Stove Company also lose about $4,000 on stovss stored In the elevator, on which there is co insurance. During the progress of the fire on River street, a fire broke out in the Second Pres byterian church, on Superior street,between Erie, street and the public square. The building was almost entirely destroyed the loss is about $70,000, insured. It Is supposed the church caught fire from sparks from the elevator. Releasing the Tbleves, By Associated Press. Chicago, Oct. 9.—The President has commuted tho sentenco of Jacob Rehm, from six months imprisonment and $1,000 fine, to three months Imprisonment and $100 fine, and this morning, Rehm, having paid his fine, was released from the county jail where he has been imprisoned. The commutation was made iu accord ance with a petition signed by five hundred citizens representing bo: li political parties, and upon the representations and recom mendations of District Attorney Bangs and Judge Blodgett. Minor Dispatches. By AssoclatedlPrcss. Denner, Col., Oct. 9.—Major W. W. Lauder, formerly private secretary to Sen ator Charles Sumner, but for the past two years a well-known politician of Colorado, died suddenly this forenoon in Denver. New York, Oct. 9. —The junior scull race at Greenwood Lake to-day was won by Oit of the Sewanhaka dub, Mann of the Argon autas second and Mills of the Atlanta third ; time, 14 mlDutes and 15 seconds. Terrible Accident in Pennsylvania. By Associated Press. Pottsviu.e, Pa , Oct. !' -This morning while three loaded cars were being hoisted from the slope of the middle Lehigh Col liery at New Boston, flic rope broke and the cars ran rapidly to the bottom. Four min ers named Wm. Backus, Joe Becker, Thos. Jones and Ed. Nauss were killed. Jpiffcon Hliootlng. By Associated Press. Dayton, Oct. 0.—A pigeon shooting match will be held Wednesday and Thurs day of this week. The purses a mount to (2,500. Several of the best shooters of the country compete. Umln Elevator on Fire. By Associated Press. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 9.—A largo grain elevator of Otis & York caught fire at oue o'clock this morning, and will be a total loss. Conflagration at Fine Blair. By Associated Press, Memphis, Oct. 9,-—A private telegram from Pine Bluff says a fire there last night, consumed three business blocks. FOREIGN NEWS. & of C. in to for as The Earspwa By Associated Press. Lonbow, Oct. 9.—A IReuter dispatch of Vienna says it It stated in diplomatic quar ter that the idea of a European Conference may be considered abandoned. It is time that Rusia had officially accepted tbe En glish proposal ofa conference, but she did not expect success therefrom as it would have been incumbent upon her to advocate In a conference proposals perhaps even more extensive than those which she had already made, and which have been rejec ted by Europe. The latest Idea that the ambassadors should draw up and superintend the execu tion of a progrmme of reforms on a basts of the Berlin memorandum. A A Reuter telegram from Berlen says: The struggle between the Peace party un der Foreign Minister Risbies, and the Rus lan military party, la becoming more pro nounced. So far Rubles appears to gain the ascendancy. An envoy has been sent to General Ter bernaeff to request him to discontinue the use of the Royal title 4n addressing Prince Milan. The Eastern Budget says Russia Is pre paring for all contingencies. Arrangements have been made with the Black Sea Naviga tion Company to remove the Russian Col ony in the Constantinople, to Odessa, in case of danger. The Eastern Situation. By Associated Press. London, Oct. 9.—A dispatch from Ragusa to Reuter's Telegram Company says : "Ou Saturday uight the Montenegrins, having received a reinforcement of 2,500 men, at tacked Moukhtar Pacha, and compelled him to retreat to the frontier. It is stated that 850 Turks were killed, while the Mon tenegrin loss in killed and wounded was but 115." "The opposing forces are now confront ing each oi her on a line extending eight miles." A disoateh from Deligrad to the "Dally News" says : "General Tchernayeff has de elded that all Servians between the ages of 18 and 50 years be called out, in anticipation of a renewal ol hostilities in the spring." A Reuter dispatch from Paris 6ays, ac cording to positive information received here, no power has up to the present for mally proposed a conference - Though there is a hopeful feellDg, every thing is at present suspense, and the news papers are filled with nothing but vague contradictory surmises pending the Porte's definite answer to the proposal of the powers which is anxiously awaited. Tbe Governor-Generalship. By Associated Press. London, Oct. 9.—A "Times" despach from Barcelona says General Martinez Campos has not yet accepted the Captain Generalship of Cuba, but Geueral Jovellar will be recalled anyway. More Specie Coining. By Associated Press. London, Oct. 9. —The steamship Ger mania, which sailed from Liverpool Octo ber 5th for New York, took out (650,000 In specie. Destructive Fire. By Associated Ptoss. London, Oct. 19.—A 'new wharf, with flour and rice mills, at Rotherbithe, was burned on SaturJay. Loss $450,000. the be Roumnnla and Her Armies, By Associated Press. Bucharest, Oct. 9.—The Prince of Rou mania has ordered both the standing army and the reserves to assemble for manoeu vres. The Knotty Political Question. By Associated Press, Denver, Col., Oct. 9.—The Chairman o( the Republican Committee claims, the Republican majority in the State for Gov ernor to be not less than 1,500, and for the Legislature an aggregate of 2,631, from official returns and other Information derived from independent aud trustworthy sources. The following are tho Republican majorities in fifteen couniies : 2,418. The Democratic mojorUies in seven counties are 1,117. which \ makes the net Re publican majority for Governor, 1,248. Of four counties not Included in this, Grand Is claimed by a small majority by both parties. LaPlatta has 136 registered voters and can not give either party more than a trifling majoiity, San Juan is also claimed by both parties, and will not effect the result materi ally, as the whole vote of the county is small ; Lake Is claimed by both parties. The Republicans have two-thirds of both branches of the Legislature. to It f rom Mexico, By Associated Press; San Fhancisoo, Oct. 9.—The steamer Montana, which arrived yesterday from Mexican ports, brings Intelligence from La Pas to the 26'h of September,that 19 bars of bullion valued $25,000 from the Harml gurra Mining Co's, works, were seized by the Government authorities for taxes claim ed to have been due during the adminlstra tion of the Companies affairs under D. O. Mills and TUos. Bell. The amount claimed hy the Government is $8,500, which Mr. Brooks, the Superintendent of the mine re fused to pay. ; Yellow Jack In Georgia, By Associated Press. Savannah, Oct. 9.—The total number of intormeni s to-day was twenty-two, of which fifteen were from yellow fever. Five of these were colored persons. Ira W. Burt, signal officer here, v. lio passed througli the epidemic at Memphis, died to-day. of a of and are ^Jtobbery of a Safe, Yesterday at noon, two sneak thieves en tered the coal office of Benjamin Hirins, at i he corner of Thirteenth and Market streets, in t he absence of the proprietor, and robbed the safe of between $70 aud (80. Therob berv was perpetrated while Mr. James Ken nedy, clerk for Mr. Hirins, had gone into the yard to attend • <> a horse, which had become loosened from 1 s fastening, and In the hurry he left the Sal!.- open. It is thought that tbe horse was loosened by the thieves to cause the very effect that it did. Yesterday after the robbery hud been committed, Mr. Ken nedy appeared before Squire O'Nell, acting Mayor, and made affidavit against Harry Zebley and Frank Ainsworth, as the parties guilty ol the theft of money in the safe of Benjamin Hirins iu the coal yard spoken of Mr. Kennedy Is tho father-in-law of Mr. Up to a late hour last night, the thieves had not been caught, | Hirins. Board o/ MimHm. A regular meeting of the Board of Edu • cation was held last evening, President 8hortledge presiding. Minutes of last stated meeting were read and approved. On motion the Treasurer was directed to draw on the City Treasurer for school taxes, amounting to (591 AH. The committee on accounts reported bills amounting to (2,543 85, as follows: ~.Presten Ayars, (12; -Boughman Thomas & Co., (2.017 40; James Bradford, (26(4; BeqjamlnS. Clark, (4 50; James Davis, (22 53; Fllnn & Jackson, (1 82, Charles Hefner, (40; Keystone School and Church Fuanttnre Company, (60; Wm. O'Bryan, (4 50; John Perry, (10; Mrs. Lizzie Peter son, (5 30; H. F Pickels, (36 25; Wm. H. Pierce, (17 45; Robelen A Bro., (7; Wm. F. Roblnsen, (88 50; Allen Ruth, (24; Chas. Smith, (4; Geo, W Vernon, (18 25; Wil mington Coal Gas Company, (4; Wooley & Van Trump, (7 50; L. Atwood Zebly, (61 08; Lewis Zebley, (11 63; Salaries of teachers, (4,020 48. Salaries of officers and janitors, (335 58 ; total, (6,305 91. Which on motion were approved and ordered to be paid. The Committee on Printing reported, tlat they had received the following pro posals for printing the Superintendent's report; Commercial Printing Company, (1 25 per page; James and Webb, (1 20 per page, C. P. Johnson, 80c. per page ; George W. Vernon & Son, 79c. per page; Glatts & Eckel, 75c. per page. The committee reported, that the work had been awarded to Glatts & Eckel and was now under way. The Committee on Insurance reported that an Insurance of (2500 on No. 1 school, in the Philadelphia Insurance Company, which expired Sept. 25th,(had been renewed. Their repert was adopted. The Committee of No. 9 was authorized to have various repairs made to school building. The action of No. 2 8choel Committee In having heaters repaired, was approved. The Committee was also authorized to place a hydrant inside of the school. The Committees of No. 5,11 and 14 were granted authority to purchase two clocks for each school. The Coimitte on No. 4 was authorized to have the heaters repaired. The Treasurer read his reml-annual report as follows : Financial statement for the six months ending September 30th, 1676: RECEIPTS. Balance ou hand April 1st, 1876, Books and stationery, Rent account, City taxes. Trustee of School Fund, City bond, 1.162.72 920 150.00 62,307.58 1,344.94 7,500.00 (72,471.44 EXPENDITURES. Teachers' salaries, Janitor's " Officers " Normal " Books and stationery, Furniture account, Fuel account, Repairs, Insurance account, Night schools, Interest account, Printing account, Rent account, Advertising, Taxes, district accounts, Incidental, Public school building No. 5, Balance on hand Sept. 30, '76, 17,784 85 903.46 1,275.00 90.90 845 09 1,840.66 3,458.39 3,725.48 132.92 135.35 1,633.99 131.35 910.00 133.01 40.00 476.82 13,675.50 24,020.67 $72,474.44 On motion of Me, Roberts the Public Schools will be closed on the 19th lost., "Delaware Day." Mr. Woolley referred to the fact that In the schoels of the lower dis tricts there were many more applicants than there were seats, and stated that Rev. Father Reilly had agreed to rent to the Board two rooms In the school Fifth and Pine streets at the rent of $25 per month, to be given up at any time. Col. Helsler moved that the two rooms be rented. Mr. Roberts moved to refer the subject to the Committee on Transfers; adopted. On motion of Col. Helsler the committee on Nos. 6, 7 and 8 were directed to prepare a list of applicants to their several schools with the ages, sex and residence of each applicant. Mr. I. J. Jenkins offered tho following resolution: Resolved, As the sense of the Board no night school, shall be opened under the Su perintendence of the Boaid,during the com ing winter, which or. liis motion was laid over until next meeting. On motion adjournod. Matt Morgan's Troupe . The audieuce which attended the Matt Morgan Novelty Company performance at the Grand Opera House last evening was marked, and we are glad that It was, by scarcity of ladies, and had the character of the show been known, we are confident that those who were there would not have been. The subjects of tho tableaux are all, we are free to admit, well enough grounded, but their presentation In the nearest approoch to nature is revolting to the senses of delicacy, aod the exhibition given last night were not only violations of propriety, but shocking to all chastity and modesty. It was not only discreditable to the manager, who found New York too refined for It, but the management of tho Opera House was unfortunate In having leased their place to such an entertainment. Of one thlog the troupe may rest assured, that they will never have no Incentive to come back here again and in the name of decency we shall protest against It. a * C M'ilminffton Trotting Aeoocintton. To day occurs the third annual meeting of the Wilmington Trot ting Association, which will be undoubtedly the finest test of speed ever witnessed In this State. The number of entries Is something unusual, and Is clear evidence that the races will be something worthy of witnessing as possessing great Interest. To-day there will he tlirceclasse*. The first of these Is for horses that have never made belter time thaufour minutes, a purse of $50; $25 to the first, $15 to the second and (10 to the third, class is for horses that have never made better time than three minutes, for a purse of $100. To the first $50, to the second $30 and to the third $20. The third class Is for horses that have never made better time than 2:45. This is for a purse of $150; the first to receive $80, the second $45 and the third $35. The entries In all these classes are very good, and the racing will bo spirited. The second Democrats ehould procure their tax re ceipts at once from the Collectors. • FemmU Persons In the vicinity of Market and Fifth streets yesterday afternoon were some what startled by the daring feats of a petite She rode a • the H. F. 25 & blonde in horsewomanshlp. neat, wlry-looking mouse-colored animal, that had just sufficient Are to give his step elasticity, his neck the arch se becoming to animals, and his eye 1 sparkled as though with human intelligence. The young lady that rode him was the fairest of blondes, and possessed of a cool courage as remark able as it was admirable in one of her years. The animal became Intractable at the efforts of bis mistress to make him cross the Iron turn table of the street railwsy In front of the Clayton House. He reared and plunged but the rider kept her seat as fearless anc self-possessed as one who had been trained in the best schools ot equestrianism. She plied the whip she carried freely, and after innumerable efforts, requiring skill and courage, her charger bore her as the vietor over the place he bad at first refused to go, but it was with a proud and defiant step, and the gallants in the crowd intuitively raised their hats as a recognition of the young lady's courage. She rode away at a swift gallop and was soon lost to sight. Sunday evening a lady was riding over Third street bridge, when her horse Decs unmanageable, 4nd in her efforts to bring him nude r control she was thrown to the ground, but was soon upon her feet again, and with the assistance of a gentleman she sprang into the saddle, and under the heavy lashings of her Ivory-handled whip the beast sped like lightning, with the rider as firmly seated as though going at an ordinary rate of speed. me tflSW AliVKKTIH EUMFTm, For sale Stolen—Bills Funeral Fattens. Coal—Bush A Son. Not! co—11 esslck a M P IHitrev—notice Goai—Mills A Combes. License Appl ications Heaters—El inn & Jackson Merchant tailor—John l>«vls DIED. DOLLON.—On the 8th Inst, John Dollon i ■ the SOlhyearof his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respecifu ly invited to attend the fti neral, Irora the residence of Ills brother in-law, John O Lavery, No. 105 Fast Water st.on Wednesday morningat XU, o'clock. Mass at St. Peter's church atll o'clock. In terment at Chester. RIGBY—In Philadelphia. Monday October 9th, I lovence C , daughter of Ralph and Susan Rigby, in the 17th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend her funeral ftom the residence of ner grand mother Jane Allen, No. 80:1 Ea t Seventh street Thursday next at 2 o'clock, p m. Services and imminent at Old Swedes church. JLICEKSE APPLICATIONS.: N OJK.K—r, w Ilium L. Gilbert, do here bytiyenot'ce that I shall apply to judges of the Court of General Sessions of the Peace and Jail Deli very .of the State of Delaware, in and for the county of New Castle, on Monday, the 20th day of Novem ber next, being the first day of the Novem ber term A. D. 1870, lor a license to Veep an Inn or tavern at the southeast corner oi hront and King streets, known as the Pennsylvania House, in the Second Ward of the city of Wilmington, eounty and State aforesaid, to sell Intoxicating llouors in lessquantittes than one quart to be drunk on the premises, and tbe following freeholders ol said ward recommend the said application, to wit; James Christy, Charles ESparks Michael Kenney, William HBeekley R chard Booth, John B Elliott. Nicholas Jenney, Martin H Elliott Joseph Stoackle, Edward A Fulton, John I Bush, Henrv Feldmeier Samuel W Schultz, Uoshua Baker ' Daniel Callahan, Henry Klenle' B. F. Townsend, George W Rival. Charles Cannon, Charles Weyi u A william HThompson 5 ? Hugh Sweeney, Robert Wallace. J oct9-3t WILLIAM L GILBERT. a a N OTICE,—I, Hugh McGovern, in com pliauco with the requirement* of the act of Assembly In such cases mado and provided, do hereby give notice that I shall apply In writing to the Court of General Sessions of Die Peace and Jail Delivery ot the btote ot Delaware, tn and for the county of New Castle, upon Monday, the 20th <l»v of November A. D 1876, being the first day of the next November term of .said Court for a liecn-e to sell Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than ona quart, to Ite drunk 2" the , Pr«m ses la the city 0 f Now Onsite School District, No. 45, New Castle hundred, county and State aforesaid, and the following freeholders said application to wit: Allen V Lesley, a C. B. Weggenman, John Campbell, George Gray, John J. Black, roeommeud the A. C. Gray, John Keegan, Thomas Earley, Julius Lnboub, James O'Neill, James McHugh, his John x Weldon, mark Witness—Robert Murry, octe 3t HUGH MCGOVERN. N OTICE.—T, William W.Ward, do hereby . Biv; notice that I shall apply to the judges of the Court of General Sessions of the I eane and Jail Delivery of the State or Delaware, in and for the County or New Oastls, ou Monday, the 20tU day of Novem bor next, being the first day of the Novem ber term, A. D„ 1«7«, for a license to kesp an !nn or Tavern, at the Centennial Hotel, School District No. 45, In the village of Dob binevilie. New Castle Hundred, County of New Castle, In the State of Delaware, and to sell Intoxicating liquors In less quanti ties than one quart, to be drunk on the premises, and the following freeholders recommend this said application, to wit: Ferdinand Leckler, William Herbert James O'Neil, A. C.Groy ' John Campbell, George Whitfield Samuel Chase, w. SolsihSmakef, James Wllmot, Thomas Eartey George Gray, C. B. Wegeeum'an octtf-St WILLIAM W. fvARD a B 10 a an N 0TI .? E '7; I '. A ,' MuNwell, do hereby givo notice that I shall apply to the .Judges onhe Court of General Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery of the State Delaware, in and for the County of New Castle, on Monday, the 20th day of Novem ber next, being t he first, dry of the Novem ber term A, D. 1876, tor a license to keep an Inn or tavern in School District No! 9L kuown as the Middletown Hotel, county and State aforesaid, to soli Intoxicating liquors in less quantities than one quart to be drunk on the premises, and the fol lowing freeholders of said Schliol District recommend the said application, to wit: r ! £ei V : R A Cochran, JHEBasin ■*' E R Cochran, * M Reynolds, N Williams, C E Anderson, WN Wilson, J' 10- E Vandsubraok, Geo Fcheuliofer Louis Milter, j 0 nn II Kinsley ' Sowell Jones, Jas. R Hoffeck.r! Joseph Geary.I 1 oct.I0-3t A. MAXWELL. 20 40 of IANOS AND ORGANS New and second hand, at all prices, so a large stock ofCOVERH aud STOOLS £ AT HOBIjKN & BliOTHEH, 710 MARKET STREET, PUBLIC BALES. a SSr* m 2 or PERSONAL PROPERTY. Will be sold at public sale at the store lately oconpled by John McBride, Bank rupt, No. 728 Market street, Wilmington, Delaware, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1876, . at 10 o'clock, A. M., the entire stock of said store, consisting of Brussels, Ingrain. Rug, and Hemp Carpets Cocoa and Straw Mattings, Oil Cloths.Stn.lr Rods, Window shades and Flxtnres, Table Covers. Door Mats, Rugs, Ao. Also, at the same time one Extension Table, ten feet longjrad the Store Fixtures, consisting of one Desk, set of Drawers, Shelving, Ac., together with many other articles too nu merous to mention. HENRY O. CONRAD, Assignee. L. W. Stidham a Bom, Auctioneers. oot2-eodts COAL V1IB SHAWNEE and other celebrated coal, free from slate and dust, reduced one dollar per ton of 2240 pounds, delivered at the door. O. W. WELDIN, Market St,, South side, _ Christiana. septl24m PRICES REDUCED (1.0* PEB TOM. TURKEY BUM LEHIGH COAL, The above is a very superior article, pre pared with great care for FAMILY UNE. Try it and you will always want it. ADAM GRUBB A SON, Twentieth and Market, 9th Ward. N, R. With our Patent Dump Wagon we will deliver It directly into cellars. QHEAP COAL FOUT Has reduced the price of his ENTERPRISE Oal ONE DOLLAR PER TON. JOSEPH FOUT, 1 West and Water, I and .1 Orange and Water Sts, ^HAWSES COAL, SHAWNEE, The favorite everywhere. Secure your supply now for winter use. Schute wagons place it In cellars without dirt. OKAS- WARNER A CO,. Market Street Wharf. PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS Which may bo done with one-fourth tbe usual expense, by using our PATENT SLATE PAINT. MIXED READY FOR USE. Fire-Proof, Water-Proof, Durable, Economical and Ornamental. A roof may be csvered with a very cheap shingle, and by application of this slate be made to last from 20 to 25 yeais. Old loo's can be patched aud coated, looking much better, and lasting longer than new shin gles without the slate, lor One- Third he Coat of Reshingling. The expense of slating new shingles Is only about 'lie cost of simply laying (hem Tho paint Is firb-proox against sparks ... flying embers, as maybe easily tested by any one, as P or IT STOPS EVERY LEAK, and for tin or Iron has no equal, as It ex pandsby heat, contracts by cold, and nevhr cracks nor scales. Roofs covered with Tar Sheathing Felt can be made water-tight at a small expense, and preserved for many years. This slate paint Is EXTREMELY CHEAP. Two gallons will cover a hundred square feet of shingle roof,, while on tin, Iron, felt, metcheil boards, or any smooth surface, from two quarts to one gallon are required to 109 square feet of surface, and although tbe Paint has a heavy body It Is easily ap plied with a brush. ' r No Tar is used in this Composltlo therefore It neither cracks in Winter runs In Summer. ' Ou decayed shingles It fills up the holes and pores, and gives anewsubstanllal roof that wdl last for years. Curled or warped shingles It brings to iheir places, and keeps them there. It fills up all holes In Felt roolk, stops tho leaks—and although a slow dryer, rain does not effect it a few hours after applying. As nearly all paints that are black coutaln tar, be sure you ob tain our genuine article, which (for shin gle roo.'s) Is n, nor CHOCOLATE COLOR, when first applied, chanting In about a month to a uni firm slate color, and is to all intents and purposes slate, on TIN ROOFS our red color Is usually preferred as one c<mt is equal to five of aa'y o.dlna^atot! ERICK WALLS S!S5&»p&i2r 1,onetraUn " These paluts are also largely used on out line ;build d n{'B 1CeS ' or ^ u priming eoat° Ut B ^ n to!.Tosr»a ooo ""' *-• of ger A All can . on NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST. 5 Gallons, can and box , 10 " lcesf .... * " half barrel . , " one barrel . . , . 80 00 a hay© in stock, of our own mann fun. i»;s ateriais ' eto ''' 1000 rolls extra Rubber Roofing at S panto we w !, 11 furnish Rubber Hoofing, Nails, Caps, and Slate naint an entire new roof, at iy 2 ceitS per $5 50 . 950 20 18 00 40 S for square cents per squareToot. ,d R ° 0fl " e Pelt ' at W cento per jju P ar y e too r t ed R ° 0fln * Pelt ' at squar r S arredSheathlnK ' at ^ cent P«r hair 6000 gallons flue Enamel Paint mixed $2pergallon 6 .' lnSlde or outHldo work, at Send for sample card of colors Alt nr nr^nuJf 1 V e acc ®">panled with the money shwL !to' C V, ,r £ clty references. No goods guaranteed? unl «» a «l'toss chargee 1 four Sample orders solicited. ». Y. SUE FAIN COMPANY 18*104 MAIDEN LANE, New York. ALTER CUMMINS^ " _ attorney at T AW of of e THE OUTLOOK Owing to of dull limes for the last few the people generally have Economy In their Purchases. Z pie must have New Clothing i, tlclpatlon of this we have lal* i«„' unusually Large Block, and in chasing kept an eye to the mu, chance, namely, BUY CHEAP, h we know that we most sell cheap;, suit the people, and we can dolt*, will do It. Visitors always waleoaa the Universal ft* Mr. NATHAN LIEBERMAI LEADING CLOTHIER, E. E. Corner Fifth and Market Mu WILMINGTON, DEL. Our Business Rules; Signed Gusrutw Cash returned. w octl DRUGGISTS. W. E. Williams, DRUGGIST Ninth and Market Streets, Wilmington, Del, C hange of hourh-wilmington A WESTERN RAILROAD—Commenc lng Monday, May 22, 1876, Trains will ran as follows: Leave Wilmington 1020 a m, 5 80 and 76 p m. Leave Landenbnrg6 45a m, 1245and 7 pa Arrive Wilmington 7 55 am, 2 20 and 1# pm. Art lve Landeriburg 11 56 a m, 6 40 and 866 At Wilmington with P W a B and Delay are R R trains. At Landenburg with Penna A Del Brand Pennsylvonia Railroad. p m. CONNECTIONS. DAVID CONNELL, Snpt, au JQHN F. BETZ, Gaul's Brewery, PORTER, ALE, BROWN STOUT, lirewer and dealer in BARLEY, MALT AND HOPS, CJor Oallowhlll and New Market Btrwk Philadelphia, Pa. marl 7-1 v N RECEIPT OF FOUR DOLLARS 0 We will send to any address A FULL NICKEL-PLATED Seven Shot Revolver, AND A BOX OF CARTRIDGES. JAMES A BROTHER, 204 Market Street, Wilmi ngton, Del - R. J P. MALOOM, " . No. 802 Taylor Street mt-*tr. Nil « m Great care should bs taken at this soasoa of the year in feeding children. Alld»" ger may be avoided by the use ol Rid*® ■ Food. It Is suited to the weakest stomMn, and contains all the blood, bone and flew forming elements. It is the standard prep* ration and is recommended by »hy•feu®* here and abroad. fs 617-» A NEW PROCESS tor Preserving a Corpse without nsing ice or embalming The corpse can be placed to suit the family apd kept a week or more. Less expensive than Ice. Personal attention night or asy. All kinds of furniture made to order. Here can be found a large and good olass of oudhand furniture, which will J>* •JJS cheap. CHARLES tj. PETERSON, Agent . W. oor. Fourth and Shipley its; Jy 23 -#m S JAiR EMPORIUM. 621 Market Street. Human hair Work In All n g branches - Combings ruled and gKwsea equal to fine hair. Ladies and gentusmen • wigs a specialty. Ladles and childrens hair cutting: All orders promptly attenaea toby F. JOHNSON. A21 Market street. |yl7eod-3m gUNKEL'B MAGI 0jiAIBRB8rog ™ 1 estores gray-mixed, red, light heads of hair, beards or meustaohes, w beautiful brown or black, In frona one four appl leaf ions. It Is free frona sulpnu , lead, acids, mercury, silver, or anything » jurtous to either hair or beaid, rr non not tadh on bub orr. Expressed to all parte on receipt®*.?]L dollar, or six bottlee for five dollars. A* »» wholesale and re STREET, ttUJV