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A IT f ! 7.1; 'i jd WILMINGTON. DEL.. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1878. ONE cent; VOL. XI, NO. 19; CLOTHING. CLOTHING. HOW IS YOUR TIME! FIVEHUSr RED THOUSASD DOLL AES WORTH OF FALL AND WINTER. < WE SHALL SELL OUR GOOD 3 THIS FAILL From 10 Jo 15 Par Cent. Lower than Last Ye4r. POPULAR CLOTHING MUSE OF PHILADELPHIA, APKNOWl EPAED LEADEF8 OF FASHION. We have brought Good ACK i1ce into Philadelphia. The people approcla e It. The last two years better dressed, aud at lower prices, than ever before. Any cne hour ol the day, and see the rush Or the New Fall ALL E. ' which has Wc are the Goods and L?-w * doubting thlsfTet'thom drop in any Clothing. A. C. YATES & CO. ledger building. Corner Sixth a«d Chesfut Streets, Philadelphia. ^ r OUR CHILDREN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT, «2C chestnut Street, NEW STYLES NOW R EADY STORE, AT THE NEW N. W. COR. FIFTH AND MARKET. WILMINGTON DEL. the handsomest and cheapest stock of fine and MEDIUM GRADES OF •Men's, youth's , Boy's and Children's Clothing Ever offered to the citizens of Wilmington and vicinity. N W. Corner Fifth and Market Streets, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. M. MEYER, I AMUSEMENTS. n BAA DOPES A HOUSE. ^ ONE NIGHT ONLY. MONDAY. Oct. 21st, '78. EVERYTHING NEW Band of real Indians. NEW DRAMA AND COMPANY. "The event of the amusement season,'' IN, Y. Herale, Buffalo Bill (Hon. W. F.DODY) AND IIISGRAND COMBINATION new refined, merltorous Drama, Entitled THE BED RIGHT HAND. or BUFFALO BILL'S F1B8T BCALP FOR CUSTEtl By a selected Company of twenty artiks A Duo Entertainment Introducing the LawneeB and Nez Perce Indian Chle s and Pquaw. also the Bey Chle. of the Pawnees, Master EDDIE, an t Government. Inter preters, toe BURGES'S BROTHER^, In Pastimes, War Dances, Religious Rites, Nuoiual ceremonies, Archory and Fancy Rifle shooting. . Priets as usual Reserved Seats to be had at Thomas'Boek storaJ.ttu«e days In advance. In the JO HE,OGDEN. General Agent. REGISTER'S NOTICED DEOIBTER'S order. REGISTER'S OFFICE, New Castle County, Sept. 1», 1878. Upon tbe application of Rev. Patrick Riley, Administrator of Mary A. McCul lough, late of Wilmington Hundred, In said County, deceased, ii is ordered and di rected by tne Register tbal the Adminis trator aforesaid, give notice of granting of Letters of administration upon the Estate of the deceased, with the date of granting thereof, hy causing advertisements to be posted within forty days from the date of such Letters, in six of the most public places of tbe County of New Castle, requir ing all Dersons having demauds against the estate, to present the same or abi ie by an A ct of Assemb y iu such case made and ^provided And also cause the same to be Jnserted within the same period in the owning Herald, a newspaper published a'x Wiimington, and t^ be continued there in weeks, (e o d) Given under theband and Seal lOfOAi e of the hegisteraforesaid, ai New Castle, in New Castle County, aforesaid, t^o day and year abov® written. B. Cs BIGGS, Register. Notice—*J l Per ons having claims avatnatYne Es.ftle <1 the deceased must nregent the st me duly attested to the Ad mlnlstrator o- or betoreBepiember 17,1879, "■ abide the Act of Assembly In such case made and provide 1. PATRICK RfLKY, Administrator, tep20 i{"-} or Addresr. Wilmington, Del. LOST. L OST.—Last evening on ,lh« street a roll of paper with drawings ofs> me build ings ou lu. Ihe fin' er will beisultably re, warded >>v pleas, leaving It at this office. oetltst L OST,—A pocset hock containing a smal amount ot money l< gelher wltn * pro Umisery note of #'60 urawu i»i tav®r of James [Toy ani dated July 3rd at 90 day*. \I1 par ties are forbidden to negotiate with it. A leultab e reward wlU will be given for lis return 10 James loy. WANTS. W ANTED-, l.fo matlon wanted of B. F. Townsend o' iho surest Comm lit. e lin regaidtjtliea oimt of taxes paid by jm. n living outside oithv city,in brder 10 [obtain employment on elty work. An isariy reply from B,, F Townsend solicited, las x am deslrou-i if kuowinK on whM Iterms a city tax payer can obtain a job, | oo.l8-8t JOHN'H, WAVlAiljisk FALI< 1878 FALL VISIT OF 187 THE I I BOSTON I I ONE-PRICE I CLOTHING I I HOIISF —AND— MERCHANT TAILORING Establishment, 213 Market AND 212 Shipley sts, 1 WIJ, KINGTON DELAWARE. The Largest Store ofthe Kind in this State. FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING ! THE LARGEST STOCK ! LOWEST PRICES. THE BEST ASSORTMENT! THE LOWE-T PRICES! -OUR Custom Department. - is STOCKED WITH THE ! BEST STYLES OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC SUITINGS TO BE FOUND IN TH E STATE WILL BE MADE TO ORDP^R AT THE Fit, Style and Workmanship Guaranteed. Our Cutter, Mr J. H, SHINN, Is the heat In Ihe city, n» exception, JJ®-Call and be shown.through our im mense establishment — le-rn our low prices, and you will be satisfied this is the place to buy v^ur goods. I HOLMES, PROPRIETOR. NOTICES. D ivorces, In auy state, without pub licity, sendst,<mp for the law, G. K , Chicago. SIMP N OTICK—Will the scoundrel that stole the oysters from No. 4 W, 4 ih street bs kind enough to return the basket. N OTH E—i UeUltlzens' l.oan Association, New stock lor sale, no back payments Apply to GEO. O. Ma 1118, Bec'y., 601 Snip ley j tree t. seplMm tials of who each S. W. of of the was the the its tee of S. for in a CLOTHING. 3 New Styles Ready GENT'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING. We shall be glad to have the peo ple of Wilmington, call and see the LARGEST, BEST. HANDSOMEST and cheapest stock of Fine and Medium Grades of Gent's Youth's Boy's aud Children's Clothing that was aver manufactured. WA.NAMAKER & BROWN OAK HALL 8th & MARKET STS. Philadelphia 1 THE HERALD. Wilmington, Del., Oct. 18 1878. MINI YTURE ALMANAC—THIS DAY Sun rises.6.14.1 Sun Bets.5.17. „..JO 31 p. m. Moon rises. HIGH WATER. Delaware Breakwater. 12.59 p. m. New Castle ... 4.53 p. m. Wilmington........... 5.23 p. m. .....13.33 a. rn. .4.36 a. m. ..4.56 a. m THE WEATHER To-day it will be warm and cloudy , with brisk to strong winds, followed by colder weather. LOCAL AFFAIRS. A TICKET FOR THE STATE. MEET TO THIRTY-ONE GREENS ACKERS AND NOMINATE A STATE GBTUEB TICKET—DB. JOHN K. STEWART, OF LEWES, FOR GOVERNOR AND JOHN G. JACKSON, OF HOOKE88IN, FOR CONGRESS . At quarter past two o'clock yesterday af ternoon delegates to the Greenback State Convention were gathered in the City Hall before the Convention was called to order discussing the merits of the two men whom they had previously picked as htgh-cock-a lornms of tbe Blue Hen's soft money brood. There were thirty-one of them In all, 25 of whom were Wilmington delegates; two were from Brandywine Hundred, two from Mill Creek, one from Christiana, and one from Sussex county. — Mr. John 8. Rowbotham commenced oper ations by mounting a bench and attracting attentlor, he nominated A. H. Weld as temporary Secretary, which nomination was made unanimous. Mr, Weld, upon assuming the dignity of chairman, spoke to some length upon the at stake, and was considerably ap - ssue plauded. B. L. Kent was made Secretary and C. C lavey assistant Secretary. On motion of Mr. Lewis, a com mlttee of three was appointed on credentials, as fol lows: B. B. Cooper, W. A. Murpby, Dr. John B. Welch. A committee of three on Rules of Order and Permanent Organization was appointed as follows: Francis Scheu, John 8. Row botham, and Ha't. Barney Rosenblatt had made the motion to appoint the Committee on Permanent Organization, but he wae In a manner cut oul and was not appointed on the Commit tee. However, Barney was undaunted and next moved that a committee of three be appinted on Resolutions. Mr. J. S. Bullock raised a point of order at this stage of the proceedings, saying that the Committee on Credentials should be permitted to report before any other corns mlttee was appointed, and so the appoint ment of further committees was delayed un til the Committee on Credentials reported. The Committee on Credentials named the following as delegates: First Ward— Fred. Moore, John P. Con nell, John Delaney. Second Ward—F. Scheu, S. J.Wood, Jno. McSorley. Third Ward—Jno. B. Welch, B. B. Coop er, Benj. L. Kent. Fourth Ward—John S. Rowbotham, Bar ney Rosenblatt, C. H. Combs. Fifth Ward—Dr. Samuel Marshall,W. A. Slxttf Ward—J. W. Lewis, H. S. Kyle, W. W. Price. Seventh Waid not repiesented. Eighth Ward—J. 8. Bullock, John Hed drlck, John McShay. _ . _ „ Ninth Ward—J. D. Grimes, F. A. Galla gher. Tenth Ward—C. Hall, J. Duntze, John ^ Brandywine Hundred—A. H. Weld, G. W. RemlDgton. / Mill Qrehk Hundred—Jacob Sattertli waire, 6. Cockrill. Christiana Hundred—John Rumor. Sussex County—B. F. Waggatnan. The report of the Committee on Creden tials was accepted and the Committee dis charged. Mr. Moore moved that the Vice President of eaeh W ard be added to the Committee on Permanent Organization. This motion gave rise to considerable dis cussion, and W8S amended by Mr. Lewis, who offered instead that a committee be appointed consisting of a delegate from each ward, and also a delegate from each hundred represented in Ihe Convention. The former committee was done away with by mutual .consent, aod a new com mittee appointed, as follows: Fred. D. Moore, Francis Scheu, John B. Welch, Jno. S. Bwobotham, Dr. Samuel Marshall, John W. Lewis, J. S. Bullock, A. D. Grimes, John Duntze, G. W. Remlugten, Jacob Sat terthwttltb, and B. F. Waggaman. The Committee retired and after a brief consultation returned and reported la favor of Win, B. B. Cooper as chairman, not only of the Convention, but of the State Central Committee. Tbe report was accepted and the Committee discharged, and Mr. Cooper was conducted to the chair In assuming the duties of presiding officer, Mr. Cooper said that he did not have a high opinion of the Committee's intelligence, judging from its choice, but he had never been known to refuse, and he of course accepted. Mr. Rowbotbam arose and moved that two members be appointed on the Commit tee on Resolutions in addition to the three already appointed. [No Committee on Resolutions bad been appointed or thought of up to this time, and it seemed to simply exist in Mr. R's imagination, but we sup pose it was all right.] The Committee on Resolutions wsb, after a short delay, named as follows: Jno. S. Rowbotham, John M. Lewis, John Me Shay, A. H. Weld, and Dr J. B. Welch. Mr. Barney Rosenblatt Interrupted and said that be held it to be the next duty of the Convention to elect vice presidents and secretaries. Barney was choked off, how ever, by Ihe chairman, who for the first time made tbe statement that Messrs. Keut and Clsvey who h.d been chosen temporary secretaries were to be considered perma nent secretaries. He made this statement for Mr. Kosi-nblatt'e information, as all others appeared to have laid the wires be forehand and understood It all. The Committee on Resolutions having re ported, Mr. A. H. Weld read aplatform of principles, which was liberally applauded. Mr. Lewis moved that tho Convention go Into nomination for Governor. It was adopted, and Mr. Lewis then said, " I pro pose tbe name of a man who Is not a stran ger to tbe poor peopele,and hie nameis a suf ficient guarantee to his worth. His name is Dr, Kenzie John Stewart, of Lewis." A letter from Mr. SteWart was then read, in which he had promised to accept the nomination for Governor if It was tendered him. On motion of Mr. Rowbotham the nomi nation was made unanimous, the whole body rising as a man. The nomination of Representative to Congress was then entered into, and Dr. J. B. Welch nominated John G. Jackson, and John McSorley nominated Samuel S. Adams. A letter was then read from Mr. Jackson, a part of which was published Id yesterday's Herald, and which was liberally applaud Mr. Jackson was nominated by acclima tion, on motion of Mr. Rosenblatt. Mr. Connell moved that a committee of three be appointed to assist the President of the body in appointing a State Central Com mittee, and the committee was appointed as follows: John P. Connell, Jacob Satierth waite, and John M. Lewis. Mr. Rosenblatt now arose with a pream ble and resolution which he commenced to read. He breught a hornet's nest about his ears, and maDy members said that it was uncalled for and useless. Mr. McSor ley and one or two others supported Mr. Rosenblatt's action, but before he could get far a motion ti adjourn sine die was put and carried, and Barney was left looking about In silent amazement. " I suppose," said he, " that three cheers for the ticket will not be out of order," and three cheers were given with a will, after which the crowd dispersed with the City Hall bell ringing in honor of the t .cket. THE PLATFORM. The following is the declamation of prin: clples reported by the Committee on Reso lutions: 1st. As Congress has been entrusted with the question, What shall be tbe na tion's money ? We demand that this power shall be used for the benfit of all, and never delegated to private individuals or corpora tions, but hereafter be exercised by the gen eral government, in harmony with the American ideas and the spirit of her institu tions, instead of conforming to the financial systems ol Europe, which have built and perpetuated lor centuries the monarchies of the old world to the expense and to the physical and mental degradation of the masses. 2d. That the national paper money greenbacks—based upon the entire wealth and integrity of the nation, will constitute the very best medium of exchange the peo ple have overused, already proved by ex perience, under the urgent restrictions placed upon It for the purpose of limiting Its powers, perfectly tffectlve In supplying every want. 3. We demand the immediate calling in of all United States bonds, and the payment of their principal and interest in green backs. 4th. We demand the immediate repeal of the National Banking Act, and the re tirement of its circulating medium. 5th. The public lands belong to all tbe people, and shoul 1 be held In trust for homes of the worthy destitute, and we ad vocate government aid to destitute families who desire to settle thereon, and in amount, sufficient to enable them to cultivate and improve the same, secured by mortgage with long time for payment. 6th. We demand a system of 'just taxa tion by which the accumulated wealth of the nation instead of the Industry of the peale shall bear tbe expenses of the govern ment, 7i h. We iBvlte aid to secure such logis latlouUs wil effectually check the danger ous power ol corporations and idle capita] which is now being used to subvert the lib erties of the people. 8th. The Elective franchise is not only a privilege, but a right of American citizen on not for the and In all. » In ed. ship, and any attempt to deny Its exercise on account of its poverty, making a prop erty qualification tbe test of one's right to vote, or limiting it* action by the " tax re ceipt" fraud, which may be and is used un justly id the favor of the party In power Will by resisted by every means In our power. iq 9th. The office should seek the man and not the mac the office. Political purity can only be maintained by adopting such prin ciple of action. 10'h. We demand protective tariff laws for the benefit of American Industries. Uth. We demand the abolition of all superfluous publie offices created for the favorites of political partisanship with enormous salaries. 12th. We advocate such modification of the laws of this State, that power will no longer be given to unfeeling men to step in and strip an unfortunate debtor of every means of self-support, leaving his family destitute and unprotected. 13th. A true republic can only be realized and maintained through the education and enlightenment of the people and hence eduction should be free and industrial. 14th. The N, G. L. Party proposes to rescue the government from tbe grasp of selfish greed, to reinstate It upon the solid foundations of justice, to make It express In Its administration of law the best and truest conceptions of which humanity Is capable. Its mission Is one of good will to all. Its motto, " Progress and lmDrove ment." of RACING AT SCHEUTZEN PARK. TUB SECOND DAY'S SPORT—LTNAM, CHANCE AND LIZZIE F. WINNERS. At the second day of the meeting of the Wilmington Driving Park Association yes t°sday at. Scheutzen Park, abiut ene thou nd persons were present. Tho weather » s delightful, and the track was In fine rendition, although slightly dusty. In the 2.45 race five horses started out of eight entries. They were Lynam, Mollle E., Harry Ford, Little Frank and Lizzie. Lynam was the favo(lte, and won the race In three straight beats, after some fine trotting. Harry Ford second, and Little Frank third, Best time, 2.37. In the 2.34 race, out of ten entries, the following horses started: Sadie Allen, May Chance, Mary Jane and Sorrel Top Chance was tbe favorite. This race was mors Interesting than the former. Sorrel Top, May and Chance fought hard. Chance fought bard. Chance won In three straight heats. Best time, 2.41; Sorrel Top, second; and May, third. The greatest Interest was manifested In the running race, out of four entries, only Lizzie F. and Gala started. Trifle suffered from a sprained leg. Liizle F. easily won In two heats. Best time 1-51% SUMMARY,, Second day of the fall meeting of the Wilmington Driving Park Association; First race, for horses or the 2.45 class; purse, $150, $80 to 1st, 50 to 2d and 2Gj to 3rd : L. R. Redmond, Wil.,d. g. Lyman, 1 1 1 H. K. Bechtel, Reading, Pa., b. g., Harry Ford, J. A; Wilson, WIL, b. g Little Frank, W 1 H. Huddleson, Phlla.,br. m. . MollleE., W. A. New, Hunting Park, Pa., b. m. Lizzie, J. H. Dickinson, Wil., r. s. Driver, dr. B. Crossan, Phila , b. m. Lizzie Crossan. D. W- Worthington, Phil*., g. g. ■ Guide, dr. Time: 2-37, 2.45, 2.40. Same day—2.34 class. Purse, $300. $110 to 1st, $65 to 2d, $25 to 3d. J. E. Turner,Phila,,ch,g. Chance, 1 1 ;1 R. Morrison,Christiana, c.m. May, 2 3 3 J. 8tewart, Phila., e. g. Sorrel Tap, 4 S. B. Elklnton, Woodstown, N. J., b. m-, Sadie Allen, 8 4 4 R. Carney, Phila., br. m., Mary Jane, 5 5 5 G. R. Moore, Washington, D. C., b. m. Halite, W. H. Doble, Hare's Corner, s. g. Bonanza, S. Kennedy, Camden, N. J., e. g. Frank P,, W. H. Sharp, Phila.. br. m. Lady Sharp, W. Gillespie, Warwick, Md., b. s. Sherman Morgan, Time: 2.42, 2.41, 2.40. Same day—Running race. Purse, $75; $45 to let, $20 to 2d, and $10 to 3d. Best two in three. S. R. Clark, Jr., Ambl'r Park, Fa., g. m. Liizle F- ,, j W. H. Doble, Hare's Corner, e. s. Gale, H. T. Wallace, Wilmington, b. f. Trifle, W. H, Dickinson, Townsend, Sadis Lightning, Time: 1.59>* and 2 u2. Jo day the stallion race, the 2.40, 2.30 aud 2.27 races take place. In tho latter Penelops will trot. 2 2 '2 8 3 3 ais. die. dr. 2 2 dr. dr. dr. dr. dr. ■ 1 1 2 2 I dr. dr. i LOCAL NOTES. I The last day of the races. R. A. A. Ball, October 25th. Sutterley copies old pictures, life-size, in crayons. Sutterley copies old pictures, 302 Marke street. f i Tlnware In every shape at Simpers, 8th and Orange. Sutterley can copy any'hlng In the shape ofa picture. All kinds of House-furnishing Goods at: Milton Simpers, W. Eighth street, above' Orange. The man who laughs is a happy maiA be happy with his blood load- 1 ■ no man can ed with impurities. Th» remedy which all depend upon fur every vitiated"condi tion of the blood is Dr. Bull's Blood Mix can ture. THE CITY COUNCIL. REGULAR MEETING—A NEW MANNER OF ILLUMINATION—THE ADAMS STREET GRADE, ETC. The City Council .pet In regular session last evening with President Lichtenstein In the chair. The Committee on Public Buildlnge ra-, ported favorably ou tbe petition of Tod4 Riley & Co., asking to have space In frofl| of their place of business on King street. Also on petition of John McSorley, ask ing permission to use the old Academy building in order to found a public library. The same committee, adversely, on tha petition of Lawrence Kerne, aeking per mission to erect a brick building In the City Hall yard facing on King and Sixth streets. The Opening Streets Committee reported that the contract for digging a ditch 1500 feet long, 14 feet wide at tbe top and 8 feet wide at the bottom, and 7 feet deep, reach* lng from Alrlch's Bluff to the Delaware river, had been awarded to Dennis Bulger. The Lamp Committee reported favorably on the petition of R. H. Sheckel, asking for a lamp In a small street near Elliott avenue, back of St. John's Church. The City Treasurer reported a balance in bank to current expenses of $2,952.59; he also reported tehave paldeut to the Water Commieslon on Coo! Spring Reservoir, siLce his last report $11,979,36 and had paid out in total $138,578 08 '' The Street Commissioner imported 56 mm and 6 double and 6 stugle teams employed under him for the past week with a pay-ro 1 of $366 53. Chief Engineer McIntyre, of the Water Department, reported 29 men employed in his department for tho past week, with a pay-roll of $205.95, Petitions and communications were re ported as follows and referred t'o the proper comm.ttees : From Wm. H. Chadwick asking to ba relieved from paying water tax. A,communication was presented from tb * Pennsylvania Globe Light » Company, calling attention of tbe Council to a superior and Improved system of lilnmlnatlon by which much money could be saved In Its use. Tbe matter was referred to the Lamp Committee. Edwin T. Jackson and others asked to have a water main ran down Adahrt street from Front to Second. ; T. H. Derne and others asked to have the south side ot Eleventh street from French to Fine streets curbed, paved and guttered. John Cummins and others petitioned to have a paved gutter along the south side of Lamotc street from 22d to Gordon streets. James McKenny and others gstfed to have lamps placed at 18th and Jefferson, and 18th and Washington streets. John Ash petitioned for a fire-plug at tha end of the water pipe on West i.Llberty street at Railroad avenue. Thomas K. Porter asked to hate water pipes for two houees which he was erectiu ; on Madison street between Tenth ,and Eleventh streets. Mr. McGlinchcy presented a resolution in reference to the case of John Hare, who had previously petitioned Council to request tbe Chief Engineer of the Surveying D • partmeui to give up the curb lines of Aduma street. Tbe, resolution was to the effect that the Chief Engineer of,t,|ie Sur veying Department be requested-toglve up the curb lines to the property of Joba John Dare at Ninth and Adams, which is withheld on account of some Irregularity In tbe passage of the ordinance establish ing tbe grade, and 1 that she vote taken oa this resolution be considered a test votq ou an ordinance bearing on this to he presented at a future meeting. . '■ vo eM, On mo'ton of Mr. PaynUr that part of the resolution referring to the teat vot i was left out, and on motion of My. M sxwe' 1 the matter was referred to the Law Com • mit'ee. tS Mr. Townsend presented an ordinance t i further amend an ordinance entitled an ordinance to regulate the time and manner of paying the city bills, which 4|rM react twice. • • i On motion of Mr. Townsend the Obuhclf adjourned to meet on Saturday afternoou at 4.30 o'clock, ait Front and Adams ptreats, to view a sewer in course of construetioa there. The only bill ordered to be paid vu that of F. McCloskey for $44. SOCIETIES. MEETINGS THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. Walola Lodge, I. O. of G. T., Sixth and Market streets. !) Fairfax Lodge, No. 8,1. O. O. F., at Odd Fellows' Hall. Columbia Lodge, No. 26,1. O. O. F., at Odd Fellows' Hall. : Washington Council, No. 4, O. U. A. M , at Mechanics' Hall. 219 King street. Rescue Council, No. 3, Jr. O. U. A. M. t at Jr. O. E. A. M. Hall, 511 Market street. Delaware tribe, No. 1 I. 0. R. M., at Maris Building, 6th and Shipley streets. Exceisor Lodge, K- ol P., at K. of P. Hall, 214 Market street. WffshiDgton Camp, P. O. S. of A., at Me Clary's Building. Pioneer Council, No. 1, Sovereigns of In* dustry, at MqClary's Building. Mt Calvary Decampment, No. 19, K- of P., meet every alternate Friday evening, at McOlary Building. THE NEW MAGISTRATE. I 111 .is J ha i 1 Gpvernor Cochran has appointed Mr. Levi A. Bourtelette as Justice of the Peace and Notary Public to fill the petition made vacant by the death of the late lamented Esquire Publ. Mr. Bourtelette Is a cap able and honorable gentleman and no donbt will fill the office In a creditable manner. ' ■ A DEMOCRATIC ADDRESS. Henry C. Turner will address the Demo crats of Wilmington si, the meeting of the Democratic Association at the Friendship engiue house this evening.