The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

fS iffiVEBr JEVDSNTO DELAWARE, FRIDAY. APB1L 18, 1879. OMtfttSfCSS. jl zvckt tsiu or pMiniKxa. JiSrilUMIH.

SECOND SPRING SHIPMENT OF CAIITWR1GHT WAKNEU'S SPfilM AND SrailER TJJJDBEWEAR. The Marvel of the Times The Rise and Progress -OF- The Model Tailor Store of Wilmington. tlT TsJIor or no Uilor, DK-rit or do merit, oor ooutlna to rjd onr eaatomert generally come buck to os for tlu-lr cktlie. We receive uearly every week new supplie of 1x which we mske oj. in tb lte lee rioee that defy competition.

If there is msu in Wilmington who never fitted, j.t sw or jrtv as a tiial with onr new process of meaonriDg, and if we do wt ill wit forteit a suit. Ferd. Carson, 3fYirfcet. Plagk finos (jnAins fob 90 Oehts; Kail asirortnu nts of all popular numbrrs ist rMtlvsJ bjt simmer Indians." mbrseinc Men's Super Merino Half Hose. Men's Super and Gauze Merino Hhitts and Pants.

Ladies' Super and Gauze Merino Vesta and Drawers. Boys' Super aud Gauze Merino Shirts and Pants. Missen' Super and Gauze Meriuo Vests and Pantalettes. Infants' Gauze and Super Meriuo Socks and 3 4 Hose. SO SIMPLE "1 By TEED By By LOW PRICES GUAHAN Personal Supervision.

Cash Paymeuls. Eoouomical Business Management. THEBCST SOLD BY The Low Prices of SILK GOODS, more particularly Blacks, affords us the opportunity to offer this season an Excellent article at 90 cents per yard. This is much better than was sold at a Dollar last year, and gives the opportunity now to many who have not had the privilege of obtaining and wearing such a Handsome Black Silk-Dress. The goods are 21 inches wide, of pure dye, heavy cord, and would be easily considered as an article of much higher cost.

This lot is small, and they aregomgoff quickly. It might be well to examine this lot before paying a dollar elsewhere, possibly for something not so good. $1500 COOK BROTHER, IMPORTERS AUD RfcTAlLERS, HOSIERY AND ONDERW AR ONLY, NO. 53 (FFTY-THBEE) N. EIGHTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.

Kegular weekly cash importations of all Novelties in Fancy Hosiery. ARE IM1 til IfllDVJ whiivj was paid, and said "Heaney and I had agreed to act in eoneert and deposit the balk of oar winnings in several savings banks. We accordingly jumped upon the Metropolitan Elevated road and rode up to the Union Dime Savings Bank where we each deposited $500 in our individual name. We visited the following banks in succession on our way down town, where we each made the same amount of deposits: At the Dry Dock Savings Bank, $500 Bleecker Street Savings Bank, East Kiver Bank, $300 Emigrants, $500 Seamen's $1,000, and $500 at the Bowery in our own names and $500 in the names of our wive, Mrs. Anna Heaney aud Mrs.

Clara Jackson. This made a total of $4, 800, and the remaining $175 we retained in caah to buy certain little necessaries and add to the comfort of our homes." Mrs. Jackson asked the reporter if be did not think she had a very dutiful hus-hrtnd and he replied iu the affirmative. Little Mihs Clara was still keeping tight hold of her bon boa box as the reporter patted her on the head aud, reiterating hip personal congratulations to the happy Jackson family as a whole, went over to 49 Sheriff street to seo Mr. William J.

Heaney. The latter was puffing away at a well-seaxoued meerschaum pipe aud wai in high glee. Ho is 44 years old, but looks ten years younger. A bright blue-eyed little girl was nursing her favorite doll in a diminutive rocking-chair, while her younger sister, a laughing brunette, played a game of marbles at her side. Mr.

Heaney spoke of his good fortune without reserve and said he was determined to make good use of his winnings. He said the interest would enable him to add to the comforts of his home and that was all that ha had to live for. Mr. Heaney showed the reporter his eight pass-books, seven in his own name and one in that' of his wife, amounting iu all to $4,800. He said he should be obliged to take an interest in the next monthly drawing of tho Louisiana State Lottery on May 13 lb, because his friends had begged him to join a pool and instructed him to buy the tickets under the impression that he might again prove fortuuate.

Mr. Heaney related the old saying that "lightning never struck twice in the same place" with some sarcasm, and remarked that if he did not win something back in the next drawing he should rest on his laurels with perfect satisfaction. At that moment Mrs Heaney, with a flaxen-haired one-year-old babe, entered the room and joined with her husband in expressing their gratitude to Mr. Moore, who in behalf of the company had showed bo much courtesy in obtaining tho money so promptly for them. Mr.

Patrick J. O'Brien, the fortunate holder of one-third interest in the half-ticket No. 65,923, lives with his wife and five children at No. 1 Tike street. The $4,975 which he received will perhaps be of greater benefit to him than his associates, as his home has not been always dotted with a silver cloud.

Mrs. O'Brien said she would make every effort to retain the money for rainy day and would not touch her certificate of deposit for $4,875 unless absolutely required. Sbe hoped that her husband would return to his work at Macgowan A Slipper's without delay. Jackson aud Heaney promised to be at their posts at 7.30 this morning sharp and said last night that they would not fail to be on time. Thirteenth Street, Phila.

The Largest Shoe COXTAISING THE DIOI'OT. House in Delaware FIXEST STOCK OF tIGS iliD A DAS OF ALL1 KINDS AT 1876 THREE YEARS 1879 Of nnexamplod sncces and prosperity encourages ns to continued effort in the firm conviction of complete satisfaction to all who have favored us with patronage. 1876 THREE YEARS 1879 Of steadily increasing ales has proved that no house on the Continent can as truthfully boat of such widespread celebrity and well-earned renown. 1876 THREE YEARS 1879 Of persistent effort and close attention to the wants of the people has proved our ability to furnish unsurpassed CLOTHING In every variety and rtyle, and in such a way as to establish our TI TLE as the LEADING AND POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE OF PHILADELPHIA. A.

C. ATES LEDGER BUILDING, CHESTNUT AND SIXTH STREETS, apl-4m PHILADELPHIA. RUSSELL SPENCER, 306 Market Street, A 1 1 1:3 OPENING THE SPRING CAMPAIGN -WITH- BOOT8 VTST SliOE-S Ever Exhibited in the State, at Prices Which Defy Competition. GlORGK FLEMING, JN 314 iinl Ills Murket Htreet, "V1 lm Intf Delavnre. tip 10-ta, f.a-ly 1 a AVfil 1 1 1 VM VM vt vs-r iT' I ,1 Birnies Old Stand, II East Water WiLtV.IKCTON, DELAWARE.

PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. mh 18-tf One Case of 4-4 Printed Cambrics, Fail Standard Cloth, aud Very Desirable Styles, urVt tlio of (5 Cents Yard. I AM XOW DELIVERING THIS CELEBRATED COAL AT THE FOLLOWING KEDUCED PRICES: Broken Egg, Stove S5.00 Nut 4.50 Per Ton 2240 Pounds. ALl COAL CAREFCLLY SCREENED ASD DELIVERED IS THE CELLAR FREE OFJCIIAKGE. Frank D.

Clayton, Orange and Water Streets. TWO CASES OF SPEING DRESS GOODS, Tbry Wlai 95,000 Aplce la tb April Itntwlasr ml the loalaistia Slat Yesterday's New York World. The Louisiana State Lottery wheel of fortune baa again smiled upon New York. It will not be forgotten that Judge Zacbariah Voorhies, of Brooklyn, won only last December $50,000 in a semi-annual grand distribution, and now three humble printers have baen paid 15,000 for ticket No. which they held iu common, and which drew one-half of the capital prize in Class of the regular monthly drawing held on April 8th at New Orleans.

The names of the fortunate winners are John B. Jackson, publixher of the Good Templar' Gem (the official organ of the new Templar order in this city William J. Heaney and Patrick J. O'Brien. Tbt-y all three work in thti job printing offlou of MaegowHO Slipper, 30 Bekman 8tr-et, of which Jackttou in foreman and O'Brien has charge of the Spaninh copy.

Mr. Macgownn wa.s beaming with sniib yenterclay afternoon when the World reporter calltd to verify th stroke of fortune that had bd'allen his three fuilhful employes. Iu the midst of the busy hum of printing presses Mr. Macgowan explained that next to securing the prize himself he could iot have wished it to have been bestowed upon more deserving men. He spoke very highly of the character of the three men.

Foreman Jm-ksou wad a strict temperance man, had been in his employ going on nine years and earned a good tal ry. Heuney wa employed on guientl work at $17 per week and O'Brien earned lti. lie had given the men a half-holiday and they had left the office at 1 yesterday nioruing. Mr. Macgowan referred the reporter to the men themselves to obtain a full aocouut of their interesting experience.

Mr. John B. Jackson lives at No. 302 Rivingtou street, where he occupies the two lower floors. He is about 29 years of age and has been a hard-working as well as thrifty iniin for the past 10 years.

In 1873 he married and by diut of economy had already accumulated about 4,000. When the World reporter saw him comfortably ensconced in his neat little front tarlor, with bin eldest little girl playing on the hearth-rug -with a box of bugar-plums which papa had bought for her, he had already calmed down from the exoitenient of the dy. With a submissive nod of aequiesenco from his amiable wife, he gave the following graphic account of how it all came about "It waif quite a novel thing for me," he began, "to buy a lottery tiicket. O'Brien had made several investments before, but neither.I nor Heaney had thought much about such things until we read the WorUf story of 'Uncle Bob's 30,000 The whole thing started from my friend Heaney being given to practical joking. You see, O'Brien, I regret to say is not the steadiest man I have seen in a printing-office.

He required excitement ail the time to keep him at work. We first tried one thing and then another. He was first coaxed to believe that we would get up an athletic entertainment in his behalf; then again it was suggested that the Scientific American was about to print its entire edition in Spanish and that O'Brien would undoubtedly be caosen compositor-in-chief. By these iunocent subterfuges we succeeded in' keeping O'Brien at his post. The last dodge of giving a grand amateur dramatic entertainment and selecting O'Brien to play the principal part in 'The was too much for him.

He became very excited and when a friend imprudently informed him that it was all a joke we had to resort to the lottery proposition on the supposition that it was a favorite investment of O'Brien. It acted like a cnarm. We agreed to club together $2 and Heaney was to select the tickets. Heaney and each paid 67 cents and O'Brien 66 cents towards the pool. This odd cent was a sore point with O'Brien, and even up to the last moment he was afraid we were going to claim a larger proportion of the winnings.

Well, to cut the story short Heaney went up to the office of B. Frank Moore Sons, the agency of the company, at No. 319 Broadway. He boldiy stepped up to the window and, placing his $2 on the counter, asked for two half tickets in the next drawing. This was two weeks before the drawing was advertised to take place.

Oae of the the clerks handed Heaney an assorted package of tickets. Heaney turned his back, and pulling one from the centre aud selecting the topmost one of all folded them up in his pocket and retnrned to the printing office. It was agreed that I should be holder of the precion property. Heaney and I never thought any more about it and O'Brien appeared greatly pacified." "Did not the tickets burn in your pocket when you learned the result of the drawing by telegraph in the morning papers on Wednesday, April 9 asked the reporter. "No, not at all.

I was sitting quietly at breakfast when by brother-in-law, who also held a ticket, asked me what our numbers were. I told him, and he immediately gasped out, Why, 65,923 has drawn the capital prize. Good luck to you, I could hardly believe my senses, but when I went down to the office that morning my partners, Heaney and O'Brien, both knew of their good fortune. The former was dazed, and O'Brien, who was "setting op" an ordirary commercial circular, took three hours to complete his task when it ought only to have taken one. Later in the day we all got leave of absence and went up.

to see Mr. B. Frank Moore, at 319 Broadway, to confirm the news and inquire as to the best way to cash our ticket. Mr. Moore acknowledged that we had drawn one-half of the capital prize and straightway took us down to the National Park Bank and introduced us to the cakhier, Mr.

E. K. Wright. That gentleman gave us a receipt for the ticket in our joint names aud promised to forward the ticket to New Orleans for collection and notify us when the money arrived. We received tho notification late Tuesday afiemoou, after banking hours, and only went this morning to get oar money.

We again elicited tLe services of Mr. Moore to identify us at the bank." The visit to' the National Park Bank is best told in the language of Mr. Moore, whom the World reporter saw earlier in the afternoon "The three men called upon ue at 11 o'clock as previously arranged, accompanied by Mrs. O'Brien, a sprightly little woman 3U years of age aud a native of Washington. We stormed the bank in a body aud were ushered into a private "room by Cashier Wright.

The latter taid he had received the money all right from New Orleans without deduction and asked Low the $15,000 bhould be paid. I asked him to draw a check for that amount the back's commission of i per cent. (75) to the order of the three owners of the ticket No. 65,923. As soon as the check was made out Jackson, Heaney and O'Brien wrote their names on the back and I certified to the indorsements.

The paying teller divided the 14, 925 into three separate amounts, Jackson was given in nine $500 bills and the remainder in smaller denominations. Heaney received also $4,975 in four 1,000 bills and small notes. O'Brien was persuaded to have the bank grant a certificate of deposit in his wife's name for $4,875 and the remainder, $100, was handed him in cash, as he was desirous of entertaining some of his friends in honor of the auspicious occasion. He kindly ceded $50 to Mrs. O'Brien, who left her certificate of deposit for $4,875 in the care of her landlord, an officer of the Shoa and Leather Bank, so that it would be out of harm's way.

I have obtained regular certificates from all ihree gentlmen that hey were paid the $15,000 in full without any deduction. There ia always some cariosity as to how a fortunate winner of a prize in tho Louisiana State Lottery disposes of his winnings. The World reporter asked Mr. Jackson, who fully confirmed Mr. Moore's version of the manner in which the money Yl ContH Yard.

-i ICE! ICE! AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF Dress Goods WAmATtl Si ADDRESS: on Cleveland, ohio. mMB PHOSPHITES Pr pared for the nes of the pro faevtne, aenavdoa' re Dr. Peroy's fermnia, pnbKshed in bio Prize a-may. by F. CROSBY.

Chemist. tW These Alkalolt oompemde of Phovpborns are partly prepared from the germinal poi lieu of the wnest, an from the ba'as of flab. faT It is a brain and nerve food, and will be found nsef the dficnt meotal and bodily arvowtb of infants and ehCdren; is the aei oua proatra. tion and detQ ity of yonng men in the fstg of the brsin of overworked cfan gf men. lew ere aad bnrneea men in the laaaHade and slsmlsaareis of deSiiitated wotbo end la the evevtayed I tioa of nursing mothers.

Bold wholesale and retail by SMITH PAINTER Druggists, KOKTH-WKtT CORWKR SEVENTH AND MABKET STBEETS, WIi.MTGTOW. nrUWSII. Cuticiira Soap. Fragrant and rraahtne. For ewttnasma atT toe and beta.

Bold by taylor rT-rn- ringiiri. Ee. EE ts smwet Cliantoiw Skins. A new 1st joa received, end eed at I'eaeaa-ble by TAYLOR A rULLKETOW. Dmegwoi, If.

EE Eaag Keller's laoman Liniment for neiraJvte, rhe mvtiem. praraa. brwieas anal at dieaeeee reoatnna: a meal apniiostissi. Msia by TAYLOR A KULLERTOW, Di-magteta. SO.SM Ksagi Thermometers! A large icvr.ee of AOCCRATE asm RETTABI.M Thennometers, adapted for general faaaii aee and aw DAIRYMEIT.

GARDEKRJL BEE WERE. DliiTILLERE, DRYIEtt BOCSES. Ao-i iee, Mintaau i and Marimwm Self-Resrxsterinj; Thermometara BarometerE, Jnst received aad toreaieat irially feduaed nyiami I Z. JAMEn BELT. "hTrlirala end Weieil IrrsssMST Fine Surgical Instrnniente Onmpr -pi-w Roam I tnnairiirnsimi.rim.iai tJmmmm, Mi mar wmrmtmx inf inmsMira llii 1 1 Mmm froaiMaA.

L.rfMorsvA itlsstts-r. Clttca. Tt harspcai gruiwo Unmnam Pro" wmewtm unam at Umattl insmnn fnrTtmnrt Z.Jd.MES BKLT, Who. 4mb4 E-dscaui Uncsmt. LADIES' DEPARTOEnT.

For Suppcrters.Braeess Trusat, Elastic Stockintxs. Anklatse Knee Caps. Syringes, stve. tW PRIVATE ROOM. LADY A1TEED4BT Pvt-aUw Eairaaee Ir mm atg Se.

West a (ail aoLrwett. Z. JAMCS BELT. Whiwe anal Beta Druglat, Comae Sixtb and MarAea drains. Reduction in Coal.

G. W. BUSH SOU, FRENCH STREET WHARF. Wiil now sail toea nneirwilad SHE AN DO AH i At the lo-owing oaab fnoas; Baokcn Egg aud Store $5.00 -Si ULs.ssessesaseseaseeaeeseaaeeeAeg a pot ooi into oeii in, vuHo at cbargn. COAL! COAL! Store.

Fgg and Broken, $6 Ul per tooJ o-u- lPlZtVCAti- By aellirg PIRSTI ASS OOi aoiy we bene to receive an incraod aaaieot Uae paMai irststmaga ADAM Glil'BB A BOX. Kuite WaJU. THIS SPACE IS RESERVED Johx Ponder. Coal and Wood Dealer. Rix.kiiil Liios only Sb ocale per bamt tw builUera.

4 ap 14-lia $,000 tor tenia a Day. THE TRAVELERS INSUiMNC- CO. IHE LAUQKST AOC1DKET COMPANY IE run WORLD, lea mm In-armac lfrkcta kwm1 for S.OOE lm EffBt ef tavtm. er taar lw.ee Wwwftvlw latsr-EEslis tor Ulautk lists IsJeElwE. And Coaing but 25 Cents a Ity.

rott SALE BY WOOLLEY VAN TRUMP. lN8UUA.NCJb2 AONTb, N. I Joarwn.1 Ad leda tty Usui VflLMlJIOTOE. DELAWAKX. fit rO PARTICULAR "UMBln NUMBER WhiteSewimo Machine Co.

CHAtOKOK HOUHH. (hi and after FKBRUA RT 4tti. Ir7.traias ran follows: lave Wilmington 7 IS. 10 a. KM p.m.

Arrive at 64 a. 12 Moono. Arrive at Pumeroy. a. n.

I.U p. m. Keiarnuur leave rmrof to rn a. m. 4 30 p.

Retornio leave Avoodale, li 14 noon Iu 9-Amve at ilminctja. a. m. IS, HOI a at. at fb7tf Mapenntendent.

Wlf.ittlNUTON ANf HtlTl.nOKK KII.KoAf. xomm ioth, vn. Trains will leave Wilminajta ae follows For Philadelphia ant intermediate stations, 7.0S 8.10, 10 OK. a. ra.

i 4 (10. 7.30. 9 4X. p. m.

Philadelphia. K-aprsaa) u0i. a. as. Philadelphia and Mew York.

2 iff .5 06 SO, a. ,12 77, 13 p. m. Baltimore and intermediate stations, 8.S a. m.

Baltimore aod Bay L4ne.7.'J8 Peftimore and Waabincton, iUK, 110, pX3 a. UK, 104, H8, 10 3S p.m. Traine for Delaware division, (wive for; Mew Oaatle. a. m.

Itt.Cau, a.m. Harrington and Intermediate stations, 9. IS a. a.lju6, 1W p. m.

Deimar and intermediate stations, IS, a. m. 1 STJWDAY TZAinn. Philadelphia and Intermediate stations. 8.10 a.

as to. p. m. Philadelphia and Hew York, 1 09 a. S.4 Baltimore and Wsabmcton, 12.61, 2 10.

HHt.m. for farther information passengers are referred to the time tefiee posted at the dpot. U. f. Hnoerintendent.

VI.VANIA af.Atl.K04R. ow am airm vvmnwrn 10th, Urn. MAI" LUtra, TrakM wave Depot, Thtrte-Heeond and Market Fast line dally -Il. 1 PtUebera Kxp'aaa, deily.euet Ban day 5 ObMinoati gspnas, daily P. It Paoifle 11 P.

yJiasrare Kzpreaa. daily, eaeept Las A. Welkins Ha prase, daily, eseept lUei A nt sled A Baflaln Exp. daily, ex. Batar- oap H.f Lock Haven axpreas.

daily. exeeyt A K. Lnek Haveo aUutass. dally, ex. tondAy U.4 Haaoievuwn aosT atartmiH i irg mail datiy eseept Broday Obaiaherearars; exprea daii.

x. Hrmday. A It Carlieie line, dally exewpi Honday P. Oo netordar rsna to unawtMratrart. ilairieenrs and York Extras dally, ereent tl missy t-en Hail train, daily, en Stcodav rone only to HasTMPore sr a.

Ik Harrtahnnt deity, ex. Bands P. tforfc and Hanover "ndy T.Jr- A York, Hanover and Jrrederiea. exp. aity.

Sunday II. Got an Ma A York evewg P. Parksaa lire Tram, daily, exeoot Bonder k-l P. V. Oewninctown daily exesnt and la i V.

M. Os Rende. at In p. K. Paen Aoaoas.

IB, ssd 10. A. ML. asm 1.4-K, 7. JJ ar dU.MP.

M. ia Suday. 1 and A. aeo I. V.

m. Brru Mawr aonom. datty. sxawpt Banday, IMA. and UO Taanra aurva Prom Pit ash a.

LOS. 40. A. and T.JU, P. ML, daily, and A.

aod 3.4U, P. daily, axeeot Monday, prom rne and u- Iisuti UTt Prom r.Umut aad Biacara fans, J.eJ, A. daily, exeept Mama rrom Look Haven. S.40 r. daily, except Mr day.

irraea Lock Haven. WatAwe. Klm.ra. and "'f r-. r.At dauy.

axawpt Bor.iar YORK DI snaiojt rBJDn LaVAVS DEPOT TZUWi Y-saoosB AID AKKJrT 8TRZETB Winn fov Maw YorkU.0U 4K ja. 7 T3 a. a an sad I a. Limtted Expraea, 1 30, p. mi x.flo, 4.au.

fcu, 7 ana 7Jn. m. am. 4 and 7.3b, p. m.

Por Brooklyn. If. ail thraoch trains ononoot at JsissrVity woo boats of Brooaayn Annex." aOord. tog direct transfer to niton aweat, avoiding doutue lemage ana journey auiuee sv i arm euy. fiism tor Hnatim nwi snrtT p.

m. II i in sea for Long Branca. s.uua.m, aad tM p. m. New YarkUi.oU.;.u6.

40. lLau.lLau. mwLimnVad xpreaa. LLJU, 1 i ae, Ije, jo, aao, ao. ui.au a 11.4un.rn.

ta bandav. Li ail. 7 ua. 1LJU. a.

a 7. fcau. 10 jo. 11.4C p. m.

1-rom Basscn 7.oa a. m. daily. except Monday, asd 8.au daily. Bomiay.

TRAINS LEAVE KF.H8INGTO DFPuT. FBOST alii inkHaWB bllUHilS. Exuraaa for Hew Ye .00 and 8J6 a. m. BXLYIDKRJl DrVIBlOfr.

Tmlaa leave depot, TTmai isemiJ aod Verses Isaa. Daiiy. axoapt irandag. ilium Flingtnsi. Pbilbpaimrc Xaacon, Oeisv ware Water Gap.

as. 8 and a. attend 4. p. as.

Wmm I i.li..i.iil and Al n. n. Trains arrrea daily esawgi Bontmr. from Deiawara Water Gam. Boh lean, ffaslnn.

FbuUnatonxg. aw y.40, a. nb. ana aje p. m.

TKAJ3K LEAVE K-KHBXSGTOS DEPOT and Barka atsaata. dailv. Bnsulaa. ExDrasa for Ll PhilJipamirg. Eaatoo, Dma.

ware Water Geo. Ac. T.eOux! 10J5, a. m. and 4.

p. m. For Imbertviile. i.10 m. Trains arrive daily, eseept Bandar, from Deiawaiv Water Oan.

Beividaire. Ifaatnn. Phillipefinrg. Ac 0 10 a. and 4.

J6 sa. Ill lit ins ear ir'-r'x eaa be bad at Broad and Cheat not i we ita. and depot. Thirty flsaonJ and Marae The Union Traaafar Ooaanan' will sail for anc soenk Baggage from rotate aod Kewrtvoeee. Time oarda aodftul infarsaauan asm be obtained at Dapota aad at the foilowicg rifa.

SmCbeetnat Street. S. F. eer. Broad and OhsMtoa 1 Mo.

IIS Market Rireet. I ea. 4 nttMton 4anBann. PEAJiK. THOAtbE.

Oeoecai Wuim I P. FAHMBK, vy iL.m."iTo.N an nukthkkm k. k. Oa and after MONDAY. Jus 18th.

1878, trains wiU s-TATlova. Going Hortoward. WilniiwtAii a. n. m.

n. D3. O. 6 3ou i't 11 00 llaPnnt. Hi' i i'JU 1130 Oentn 3 Si 1 40 11 Ohadd'a Ford.

7 SO os Lenaye 7 Si 4 ox 17 Ooatavill. 8i3 4 So 7 0S hpnnatwid is Si Blrdsboro. 10 UO SJ 5 Keading. 10 30 7 0S stations Uooag Soathward. a.m.

p.m. a. ax. p.m Keading 7 30 30 Bvdaboro. 1 4 US NuruigtMld Stl 4 4x Coataenlie.

"4a S4 Lenape. SU 7 01 i Ubadd ...1046 i 7 IS ol 7o 7 36 1140 DePout ..11 OB 7 1x 7 4X Hub WUmingtun 30 7 3 hoi U42 OOMBB0TKIK. At wltb traina on the Phila1U hia rlai'naVCr oaJaiaure railroad. nita trains on A At Lanape with stage tor West Chester. At tVtateevUle with trauu oa Periaajfivania at Ueadiim with traina on PhllMoiulua A XraMng, Lebanon Vsney.

and Eaat Pacneylvaxia K. J. H. TUi'MPStiN. I4nrl Saoertntendact.

YAl.TlMUKE AMD OHIO KAII.fcOAt. waend attor DKOKMBEK td. 1874. Lkree (a a press traina leave Wilmington as follows: p. daily, exeept Mondays, Cor aViehnioad, and the Bontb.

Indiaoapniia. hnolnnaW. IVnlsvllla, Oolnmhoa. Handnaky Uaia and potnti Wast. HI p.

daily, -xeept Hnndars, for Waahiogton. Pittsburg, OU0' Louis villa, (it, Umia, and all jtrintbe far at and twatbwast. U.Sl a. daily, fnr Waai a. PiUaharg.

Kan dnaky, Oalnmbos, utcoinuau, lndianaoila Bt. Looia, aod ail poirta wea. Ask for tioketa via Kaltiinora aad Obu Railroad. Through ears. Pbilaitelivhia to Washington.

Pnllaaan oars, altunra to Ofawaco. Oolambo Ometiaati. Lonimrllla Ht. Ixnis cu teoe.l FOR SEASON OF 1879. I oSer good, e'ear, bard iee.

dnrinc the iinrq of 1879, at tba following low prioes pounds daily. 26 eeata per wtek pounds daily 36 eente par week pounds eaily 43 oante per week 18 pounda daUy 49 eente per wet.k pounds dally 66 eente per week 36 pounds daily 6S nU per week I'ttirfa nniilijli L. nHfni eente pm 1U0 pounda bull weight guaranteed. tW I bave nearly ail my old di Ivors aad they will be nolite aad aoaommsdatin to all eaatomera. Oonneot br Telephone Vxebanae with all nana of the oily, which win be a very eonvenient way for many to send their orders.

JACOB PUSEY. OFFICES Shipley street: Fourth aad Poplar uus Walnut street ehere ioe hpt tor sale 1 i in Price IVom 3 -iTri- i Second to None in 40 Cents to 35elictlcii In l'plce for. tlie 8cason of 187. 5 pounds 25 cents per week, 16 pounds daily 4i cents per week. pounds daily 3l cents per week, SO pounds daily 50 cents per week.

pounds daily 40 cents per week, 25 founds daily 16 cents per week. 3u to 1U0 pounds at cents per hundred. 100 pounds and over at 3D cents per hundred. Special rates to larye conmmera. OTR ICE IS THE PUREST IX THE CITY, the water beiu supplied I mm the city bet in.

VuCR ORDER IS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. WILMINGTON ICE AND COAL COMPANY, (Successors to J. B. COXKOW SOX.) OFFICE. Sa 2 East Second street.

Depot, Third street bridg-e. Ice for sale at both places. WAIjTON brothers, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL I I k. JLa Offi r(m Xo East Second Street and Fifteenth VJJ-iitro and King Streets. PRICES FOR 1879 TO FAMILIES, OFFICES, RICH STRIPED SILKS 50 and 55 Cents Yard Would be Good Value at 70.

BLAIKSOLCC ICE! 25 cents 2er week. 35 42 t( a t( it 50 rateof 35 ets. jer 100 lbs. PARIS, 1878. 5 Founds Daily, 12 10 20 25 30 it it it it it i i it it ami over at the Oentw to isr Yard.

Quality and Price, $1.25 Yard. 1.25, 1.50, 1.75, 2.00, 2.25. VALVE AS EVEK SOLD. Market 306 75 iiiirt 90 ents, $1, 1.10, WARRANTED AS CiOOD tr ECTCHEES, ICE CREAM MAKER3, HOTELS AXD SALOOXS AT SPECIAL RATES. WALTON BROTHERS.

L. Tennyson received $12 a line for his last poem. The newly appointed governor-general of Cuba, Bamon Blanco, arrived "at Havana yesterday. William Henjy now a minister of France, pulled No. 6 for Trinity College, Cambridge, in the winning crew of 1S49.

liev. Charlss West Johnson, formerly of Philadelphia, but for tho past year rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, of York, died yesterday, aged 84. Mr. Philip Gilbert Hamerton is said to take a great interest in this country.

He is always craving to be enlightened about our politics, art and literature. A son of Robert Browning, the Fnglish poet, is attracting attention as a painter. He essays genre, sacred history, aud laud-scape, evincing decided ialent in the last named department. It is related of the late Mnie. Bonaparte that she never adopted the new-fangled notion of gas, but always used candles, and she would not allow a carpet to be laid on her bedroom floor.

Col. John W. Forney delivered a eulogy on the late Hon. Morton McMichael before a large audience, in the hall of the Historical Society, in Philadelphia, last night. A London correspondent writes that "Joaquin Miller, when seen at an evening party, lcoks as meek as Moses when fished out of the bullruehes, and as abstracted as though incubating an epic in forty cantos.

He begins to talk, answers three or four questions yu don't ask, tells parts of two or three stories that don't dovetail, forgets who he is and whom be is talking to." The will of James Smith, admitted to probate at Philadelphia, yesterday, contains a bequest of $20,000 each to the American Missionary Association and American Heme Missionary Society, $15,000 to American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Miss-ions, $3,000 to the American Education Society at Boston, and a like amount to the American Congregational Union. Mr. Froude gives an explanation of how he came to take writing English history "I found myself obliged to settle to some definite occupation. I would have gladly gone to the bar, or studied medicine, or gone into business. But, as the law then stood, those roads were closed to me.

I did not wish, I could not afford to be idle; and though I knew that I had but the most moderate capacity for it, literatu e' was the only alternative left open to Prof. Anderfesen, the celebrated chess player, professor of uaathematios at the University of Breslau, died in that city on March 14th. He was the winner of the first prize at the International Chets Tournament, held in Loudon, in 1851 when he waa victorious ovtr Mr. Staunton and other eminent players, and he was on of the prize winners at the tournament held in Paris, last year, in connection with the International Exhibition. Throughout his long career he said to have been defeated by only one opponent Paul Morphy, the American player.

THE HKIiKl, TBLL, 'Tin all iu vain to stir the strile f.f sections, In vaiu to raine the worn-out rebel yeli When North and South renew their old street iuiia And falaeuood fans uo mora the name of hell. Though men who once were rebels help to rula us. What matters that, if they re fall and tru No longer do the ancient scarecrows foot tin The ciear-eyed people look them through and through. Iu blood dissolved the fdtal Southern vision, Back to ita orbit wheeled each slurry Stale, Aud there is left uo room for such ambition As foeds and futteua on a section's hate. Thoy who would hold the rule to steal and swindle, Who in the temple liu would buy and sell, But see their hopes of plunder daily dwindle, lievive the echoes of the rebel yell.

In vain from any tall Slid ntrly tower A piping voice takes up that buttle cry The siell that drove us mad hag lest its power, And clouds of Binoke uo more obscure the sky. For peace and freedom we are now united. And North and South shake friendly, cleanly hands. While those alone by rebel flags are frighted Who never saw the fierce, gray-coated bauds. Those only at the sun of peace are scowling Whose hearts conceal a purpose foul and fell.

And wolves aud jackals, hoarso with melees howling, Alone attempt to raise the rebel yell. New York Sun. Never nromlsM mor than run ht dona. T)r. Bull's Baltimore Pills have been smccesstnly run vn mis principle cents.

For sals by all druggists, l'rica luh One Word TOILET QUILTS, An Extra Larue MARSEILLES at $1.15. Xot Sold Better and Cheaper Than Ever! spniGljAfjDDtlsunr.iEniiicLOTiiiJGj by any House tn the City at Less lhan $1.25. lllilpk AT THE OLD-ESTABLISHED EMPORIUM OF IV H. IB, 228 Market. St.

228. 306 Market up 10-Ulf jay A large assortment of Men's and Boys' Clothing now on hand all the new styles latest cut, and warranted our own manufacture. OUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT is supplied with all the latesf novelties for spring wear, which will be made up under the cutting and supervision of MR. L. HEISS, whose reputation, as a cutter, is second to none in the city.

Give us a call. Prices of all goods warranted less than Philadelphia prices. GBAiID SPRING OPENING TSSLscxroTcx. 3cL. 1879.

PHILA. 176. SOLLERS CO. HAVE OPENED A SEW PARLOR SHOE STORE, lor the Sale of Their Celebrated DARLINGTON, RUNK CO. ANNOUNCE THEIR STOCK TO BE COMPLETE IN ALL DEPAUTMENTS.

Silks in Fanoy, Colored and Blacks, all at very ow prioes. Dress Goods, Ihe Latest Paris Novelties in Cotton and Woe I. Mourring Goods, and a Magnificent Assortment of Grenadines, Household Dry Goods, Table Damasks, Muslins, Ao. Laces, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Faney Neck Wear, Gloves, Hosiery in Great Variety from Low to High Grades, Muslin Underwear from Cheap Grades to Finest Qualities. trWE INVITE YOU.

TO PAY US A VISIT AND SEE OUH ATTRACTIONS 112(1 ami 1128 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. t2S nod tjsl Ladies9, Misses', Children's and Infants' TELE SHOES AIJD SLIPPERS, 636 Arch Street, Philadelphia. ILtfLest Diploma and Medal. Centennial J876. Silver Medal, the Hifhet and only ons Awarded to any Aiuerican or European Manufacturer for Children's Shoes.

Our Protection-Toe Shoes, for Childrisn, the Best to Wear. fW Latest Parisian and American Styles. Ko trouble to shew -Kd. All our own Manufacture. PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED.

luh 17-tJj-a.