Daily Republican from Wilmington, Delaware • 4

a THIRD EDITION. HPUIII ACADEMY. A Cultexlale (tekeel for Bay-. There will be a large attendance at the Rugby academy tins fall. Dr.

Sam uel W. Murphy, A. is making extensive preparations for the open ng which takes place Monday, September first. This academy ranks as one of the leading schools in the State aud has continued to maintain an enviable repntation for thoroughscholarship and good discipline. Its pupils are noted for their manliness aud gentlemanly conduct.

When a soholar graduates at this institution be is prepared to enter Harvard, Yale aud other colleges. A representative of this paper yesterday afternoon, paid a visit to this institution which occupies au elegant suit ot the second floor of the Mason ic Temple. The rooms are large, well ventilated, free from interruption and furnished with every requisite for com fort and convenience, in the main room is a picture gallery of al! our lead jug men, liiesizei portraits of llenry W. Longfellow, W. Cullen Bryant, John G.

Whittier, James T. Fields and James Russel Lowell. In the same room a'e large life size busts of Shakes pears, Milton, Byron and Walter Scott. We were shown portraits of several well known literary men, including Tennyson, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Charles DiekenB, Dudley Warner, Dr.

J. J. Holland, Geo. McDonald, Bayard Taylor, Anthony Trollop, Bret Wilkie Colline ami many others. The is well supplied with suitable apparatus for instruction in Chemistry and Natural philosophy and with excellent physiological charts to fully illustrate the important study of pliys iology.

We were shown a cabinet of valuable curiosities, minerals, fossils, etc which occupies a prominent place and attracts much attention. Mr. Murleased room eighteen, third rooms on baa floor and is having it fitted up as a gymnasium. The room will be supplied with the necessary apparatus for gymnastics and calisthenics. The Rugby Literary Society has a library of over two hundred volumes.

This society lias for its object the improvement of its members in extemporaneous debate, declamation, composition and a geueral acquaintance with polite The B'yant Literary Society, also connected with the institution, lias a fine collection of valuable books. This society was organized on March 1st, 1877, by members of tbc junior department of Rugby Academy. In order to accommodate pupils from a distance the principal lias a first class house on Pennsylvania Avenue. Pupils can obtain board at lowest rates and lie under the supervision of one of the teachers who will assist them in their evening studies. Dr.

Murphy will be assisted at the academy by Prof ssors established reputation aud the scholars will receive a select English, classical and commercial education. A Family of A daughterof Mrs. Timothy Baldwin, of Milford, returned from Central America, Thursday, bringing with her five monkeys, a young tiger and several parrots and paroquets. The tiger is about three months old weighs but a few pounds, being rather smaller than ordinary size cat. It has the appearance of a cat, except that its eyes vre much larger and its tail much longer.

It is as playful as a kitteu and submits to handling the natural ferocity of its kind, although when it has reached its full growth, two years ce, if probably will show a change iu its I The French are planning to open up Africa. The Government is about to extern! the railway system to Senegam bia, ami contemplates the laying 1,200 miles of railway, which will enable it to throw into the hands of Frenchmen the bulk of the trade of immense populous regions in Northwestern Africa M. Soleillet, the Sahara explorer, advocates a canal instead of a railway between the Niger and the Senegal. The bar, however, at tlie mouth of the will have to be removed, for vessels have been detained three months by it, or a railway may Vie made between St. Louis and Dakar, which lias au excellent port, the country to be traversed being likewise very productive.

tf Regulating tbe Coal Trade. Coal Journal of 13th vihvv of enormous waste in coal by insane rivalries ami over-production, strongly and earnestly for legislative management of the anthracite trade. It that the depreciation iu value of gtock aud bonds of tbe chief anthracite companies ajd railroads caused by the present low price of coal will amount to hundreds of of dollars, aud that to prevent great coal kings from ruinously warring against each other there should be a legislative commission appointed, as in England. now going Coney JhIuikI and the Hitdson. only excursion ot tlie season Coney Island and the Hudson, take place Thursday, the 28th i The 111 Wilm iigion by a special trai i-ursi will leav at 6 Jersey City, arriving there at 10 a.

thence as many prefer bv the did steamer Richard Stpckton'' up the romantic Hudson to West Point and Newburg, affording ample time to view the many points of interest at these places, or to Coney Island, via Bay Ridge and Sea lVacIi route, making a quick run by boat aud cars, and allowing full 10 hours at the celebrated watering place. This will give an opportunity to see the land by night with the wonderful electric the most expensive kind in the L'nited States. The beautiful and moral effect of these lights playing upon the waves and Returning leave (J HI8V' Island at 9.17 and J-sey City at Fare for tlie trip to eith plane $3 00, children under 12 $1.50. can be No. 421 ti 'ioscribable.

10. age ynars proonrud al book a Market Purloining Cotton. Constable Dillon arrested Alexander Winningtou yesterday for stealing cotton from the of Henry M. Mullen Banks. He was employed at the works and had been detected by the watchman in the act of taking away a bundle.

The prisoner plead guilty and was held in $300 for appearanoe at court. A search warrant revealed that he had two bags ol cotton that had been miseed hid away at his home in Forty Acres. Peraeaal. Mr. Estrange Gould a ho baa been on a visit to Rehohoth has returned.

Dor-1 his visit he increased 25 pounds. He ighed 175 pounds when he when he returned he weighed 200. John L. Ellis, reporter for the Baltimore "Sun," was on a visit to Wilmington yesterday. He came to attend the lauuoh of one of the Harlan Hollingsworth steamers.

Mr. John S. McDaniel, of 710 King street, has just returned from a long visit to Maine and the other Eastern States. He is connected with the house of Evans Watson, of Philadelphia. Amongst the gentlemen present at the gathering of the Talley family was Mr.

Wtn. Bird, of Brandywine who still lives on the same farm which was occupied by his grandfather, officer in the revolution, and by his father. It has been in the family for more than a hundred years. He is 79 years old, and went to school with Mrs. John Clayton, the mother of Judge Clayton, of Delaware and Powel was U.

8 Sena tor from and Governor of ArkansasHe Is a fool. We mean the man who lets his baby cry all night in the arms of its mother, aud does not sleep a wink when Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup will quiet the baity by relieving at once its pain. Price 25 cents. we au RKLIUIOIIH SUTftEh.

eaRVicae to-morrow. Asbvry church, corner Third and Walnut streets, Kev. John A. B. Wilson, pastor.

Meeting lor oonsecratlnn and prayer this evening. Preaching, tc-morrow, at 10-30 a. m. and 7-46 p. m.

by the pastor. IIrakdywirk M. E. UHrscH, Rev E. White, pastor.

Preaching at 10-30 a. 7-46 p. by Hot. Jackson. CalvaryP.

E.Church, Thlrdand Washington streets. Kev. W. G. Ware, rector.

Services at 10-30 a. in. by Kev. Mr. Wright.

No evening service. Sunday achool at 9 o'clock. Central Prbsbytehian Church, King street near Eighth, Kev. J. H.

Nixon, D. Ia, pastor. United services with West and Unit Presbyteria churches. Preaching at First church at 10-30 a. and Central church at 8 p.

Kev. J. L. Singleton, of Baltimore, officiating. A cordial weleoina to all.

Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, Delaware avenue and West streets, Kev. 1. M. Haldeman, pastor. 10-30 a.

Thankfuls for i lie Past, and Courage for the Future; the Recognition of God in Personal History 2 p. Bible class. 8 p. in. 'The ivine Paternity; or, theSoui'B Longing for the Fatherhood of God.

E. Zion M. E. Church, Ninth and French streets, Kev. W.

F. Butler, pastor. Preaching at 10-30 a. 3 aud 7-30 p. in.

by the pastor. First Presbyterian Church, Market street above Ninth, Kev. F. H. DuVal.

pastor. United services with the Central and West churches. Preaching by Kev J. L. Singleton, ot Baltimore, in this church at 10-30 a.

and at the Central church at 8 p. iu. The Sabbath school and pastor's adult male Bible class at 2 p. in. (yrace Church, corner and cst streets, Kev.

W. J. Stevenson, D. pastor. Preachlng at 10-30 a.

in. by the pastor. Young people's meeting at 6-3u p. m. Hanover Church, corner Sixth and King streets, Kev.

L. Marks, 1). paster. Preaching by the pastor morning and evening. Evening service will commence at half-past six o'clock.

All are cordiully Invited. or Holy Trinity Church, "Old Swkdes, Seventh ana Church streets. Kev. William J. Frost, rector.

Matins and sermon at 10-3U a. in. Evening song and reading at p. m. School at 2 p.

m. Seats free. All welcome. During August, the chapel lng closed, both congregations will worship in this church. Holly Tree ailroad gosuel meetings every Sunday afternoon, at the Holly Tree Inn, corner Water and Market streets at 2-30 o'clock.

Also on Monday evening, at 7-ao o'clock. All are cordially Invited. Faith, Elder G. R. Kramer, and 7-30 p.

in. by Elder Thomas E. Pierce. A prayer Hnd experience meeting will be held at nine its are Household astor. Preaching at 10-30 a.

a. Madelky Ohapel, South Wilmington, Kev. I). Dodd, pastor. Preaching at 10-30 a.

m. and 7-45 p. m. In a large canvas tabernacle. General experience meeting at 3 p.

m. Services each evening during the week. Kbkokmkd Episcopal Ohurch Covenant, and Washington. Kev. J.

L. Estlin, pastor. will be held at 10-30 a. hi. and 7-45 p.

hi. Sunday school to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Prayer meetlmc at 6-46p. m. Scott M.

E. Church, Seventh and Spruce streets, Kev. C. M. Pegg, pastor.

Services at 10-30 a. m. and 7-46 p. in. Baptist Church, Fourth and THE Second street between West to for betf Second French Mreets, Kev.

K. B. Cook, pastor. Ser. by Kev.

J. W. Sullivan. The Sabbath school at 9 main vice at JU-30 a. No evening service, a.

in. and 2 p- ni. Pastor's Bible class Hence room at p. m. Shi non Baptist i'hphch, 12th street near Orange, Rev.

B. T. Moore, pastor. Preaching at lo 3U a. in.

and 7-45 p. in. St. John's ervice and sermon at 10-30 a. and evening pray at 7.

St. Paul's M. E. Church. Market street above 7th.

Rev. J. H. Services a. m.

and 7-45 m. oy 10-; A. T. Scott. American M.

Church, French street between 12th and 13th, Kev. Beni. T. Kuley, pnetor. Preaching at 10-30 a.

Sabbath school at 2. West Pkesbytehian Church, corner 8tb and Washington streets, Kev. A. N. KeitrUnited services with Central Presbyterian churches.

Preafliinz by Kev. J. L. Singh ton at the First ehurcb at 10-30 and at Central church at 8 p. m.

Sabbath school at 2 o'clock, p. m. Un ami and of win, pan tor. and First open fir meeting will be held in the Linden and Broome A nd park, vv streets, to-morrow, at 3 p. in.

NEW AIIVERTINEMENTN WILMINGTON ACADEMY Navi lie Building. Wxtli and Market Wrcft. A Neiect Primary lliRb School ior Bojp 5 to 20 years. and li Ail IA II. 4 It ABB.

Principal. Fourth year commences Monday, September 1, 1879. Send ior 12 page catalogue. 8-16 12L rpHECHEAPEST EXCURSION First Grand Excursi No. 1, B.

U. H. F. ofC. to Grove, AuffiiMt 21), IH7i).

Stopping at, Chester each way. Tickets lor round trip, dancing and eb cents. Ellinger's Brass and String Band has been engaged lor the occasion. Train leaves P. W.

ft B. K. K. Depot, 7.16 A. Chester, at 7.40.

trig leave the Grove at 7.06. FRANK VanNEWM aN, Sec'y. ol Humanity Circle, Friday, Uet 8-18-iOt NOTICE. WlLMittOTGA bAVIHO Fund Society, Auo. 16,1879.

Tlie annual meeting ol this society will be held at their office on MONDAY, the 1st day or September, next, from 10 to 11 o'clock A. to elect twenty-live managers lor the ensuing year. The managers elect will meet in the evening of the next day. September 2, 1879, at 7,80 o'clock, to organize the Board EltHEST SMITH, Treas. UKKICK OK Til 816 1ZI OK One good second-hand buggy run about ten years, In good repair.

ApK. M. GIBSON'S French Street, below Second. piy at 8 16 tf Everbody to know that I will take trade dollars lor railroad tickets and from Philadelphia. STANSBURY MURRAY.

No. Ill East tv ater street.W to 8-16 tf TSrraaaAT'a 1 ERV1CEU AT WOODLAWN. Wilmington Wood weather and Interesting Meetlna. Special Corrsspomlence ol the Kepublloan. Woodlaws Camp, Aug.

13. According to arrangements tile opening service of the camp was conducted last evening by Dr. Matlack, preaching from Daniel 12 3. The sermon was a fort-able presentation of tlie Christian's bligation and fitness to win souls. The sermon was followed by a abort prayer meeting, led by Rev.

N. M. The congregation was umtsually large for the first service. This morning there the ground the following ministers Matlack, Browne, Killlam, Pegg, Kemp, Davis, Layfield. Btengie, Mann, Thomas and Bigg.

An interesting meeting was led this morniug at ti o'clook by Rev. L. W. Layfield. At 8J o'clock, the regular prayer service was conducted by Rev.

W. L. S. Murray. The weather is most delightful, and even at this early stage of the meeting many visitors are on the ground.

Several of other denominations are tented with ps. At a. Rev. T. B.

Killiam of Rising Sun Circuit preaohed from James 2: 22. His theme was "The characterise ol an incomplete faith." The sermon was earnestly presented and well received by a large congregation. At 2) p. Rev. K.

C. Maonichol of Charleston Circuit, preached a searching sermon from the clause iu the Savior's parable of the wheat and the tares "Let both grow together." The sermon was followed by an interesting prayer aerivoe. Rev. A. D.

Davis of Zion Circuit, will preach at 7J o'clock. WKDSB8DAY TKAHSPIKEI) ATTKKUAHCI LARUKB. Last evening at o'clock a full and very interesting meeting was held at the tabernacle by Mrs. Matlack. At 7J o'clock Rev.

A. D. Davis of Zion Circuit preached an effective sermon, causing considerable of a stir by his terse and forcible appeals. This morning al o'clock the tabernacle service was led by Rev. T.

B. Killiam of Rising Sun circuit. The a. m. meeting was largely attended, led by Rev.

J. D. Kemp of Chesapeake City. One peculiarity of this camp is that the people seem to realise the fact that it is a duty to attend the meetings. At 10.30 o'clock a carefully prepared sermon was Bain, of Fairmoont, to a fine congregation, on the words of the Savior: "The hairs of your head are all numbered." Mr.

Bain is a mau of about 35 years of age, a native of Virginia, and a rising man in the conference. At p. rn. an interesting children's eeting was held in charge of Rev. W.

Layfield of Bethel church. The music was in charge of A. C. Garry, of Port Deposit. At 3 p.

m. a fine sermon was preached by Rev. A. Steugle ofCrisfield, from Matt. 20: 23.

Mr. Stengle is of German extraction, a man of original thought, ready utterance, a popular and successful minister of some 10 years experience. The tabernacle met at 0 o'clock. The evening sermon was by llev. W.

L. S. Murray, the popular and efficient pastor of North East, Md. The congregations are good, growing larger at each service. The spiritual tide is rising, snd the outlook is that the meeting this year will not fall behind that of other years in spiritual interests and results.

Rves. C. F. Sheppard of Mt. Salem, R.

C. Jones of Bridueville and D. C. Ridgway of New Castle arrived to-day. A shower is in progress which we mostly gladly welcome.

Well are on EVF.NINO preached by Rev. W. I. in R. TIih trip of thn Washington Fire Company to Cape May was a very pleaon They left the wharf at Cape May at fr clock, and reached home about ten.

The excursion was successful in every way, and established more firmly than ever the well-earned reputation the company has gained for giving enjoyable and orderly excursions. The people who went to Ocean City yesterday had the opportunity of witnessing the gathering of the peninsular savants. It was an attraction truly and doubly worth the price of the passage ticket. The chunks of editorial wisdom that were desseminated were strong and powerful, and the way Webster sophisticated husbandry who were present open their eyes in amazement. These and the sea bathing made the an important Ocean City.

The excursion train arrived home at the usual houi. hashed up made the unin history of The A. M. E. church returned home from Elm Tree Park, last evening, in good condition.

They reported having a slight blow, but nothing serious. The Lobdell Car Wheel Company's employes returned from Cape May by the "Republic, was had, nothing occurring to inar the eD joy ment. A pleasant time A Narrow Fscape. Yesterday afternoon the lightning struck a large tree in front of Bernard Bonner, the merchant tailor's store, No. 406 King street.

At the time the lightning struck the tree Mr. Bonner was busily engaged in wrapping up suit of clothes for a customer, after which, on going out to ascertain what damage had been done, a large limb fell off the tree, and had it not been for the timely warning given by the customer it would have struck Mr. Bonner on the head, as lie was standing near the spot when the limb fell. Kelioboth Beach. The Season at Rehoboth bids fair be a long one.

Tln-re have been large number of new arrivals since Sunday. Among the prominent arrivals at the Burf House this week W. K. Rogers, private Secretary President Hayes, Mrs. Rogers and family, Otto Qutio and family of Baltimore, aud Judge Handy and family of Mississippi.

The family of Mr. Rogers intend remaining at Rehoboth until the latter part of September. For the past week the Beach has been free from mosquitoes. Ycaiurday'a Storm. Yesterday we were favored with heavy fall of rain in which there a slight shower of hail.

In Brandywine hundred the fall was more severe, the storm breaking down trees and ing other damsge. Tbe fall of hail, for a while, waa heavy. FAMILY The Talleys of Brssiywlss Hasdree In Annual straordlnary Far line of Men port Al Be-nalca. Islolls Yesterday a grand re-union of the Talley family took place in Talley'B Woods, on the old camp ground, in Brandywine Hundred. These woods are moit beantlful, and close to the speakers' stand (the old place for preaohing at the camp meeting) was an immense rook, eplit nearly iu two, which has been named the "liock of Agee." In the morning probably two hundred and fifty of the Talley family were present.

In the afternoon the numlier must have swelled to abont five hundred. They were nearly all well to do farmers. There was a large number of the most sturdy and handsome little children we have ever seen, and the numerous babies in arms were the prettiest, roundest, fattest little things. One might search the world over to find gn equal. The old, patriotic Eli Crozier was there with the flag of the United States and some relics of Anthouy Wayne.

We think he ia connected with the Talley family. Mra. Clayton, widow of the late John Clayton, of Delaware county, was also there. She is the mother of Judge Clayton, of Delaware county, and of Powell F. Clayton, who was Governor of that State, and also U.

S. Senator from that State. The oldest Talley on the ground was Jehu Talley, who was 84. The youngest was William Talley, a little babe in son of Win. T.

Talley, who took probably the most active part in getting up the demonstration, lie was ti months old. The proceedings commenced by procession of the Talleys, especially the children. This was intended to be headed by the two invited guests Alderman Francis Vincent and the Rev. Mr. Gregg, but the guests misunderstanding the arrangement, thinking they were to be told when to take their places, and this being forgotten they did not head the proeession as intended.

The proceedings commenced with a nt prayer by Rev. Mr. Gregg, pastor of Bethel M. E. ohurch, in the vicinity.

The assemblage was then addressed by City Treasurer Franois Vinoent. He said in effect that the Talley family was one of the most respectable, aud decidedly one of the most numerous families in Delaware, that they principally were residents of Brandywine Hundred, although some of them were scattered everywhere. A preacher (Rev. T. B.

Hunter, now stationed at Cherry Hill, Md.) once remarked that if you call every other mau you meet in Brandywine Hundred Talley, you would not be far wrong. Mr. V. also said Delaware was 44 years older than Pennsylvania, and consequently we bad older families that had gone into tribes, and rnanv of them were acattered all over tlie United States. That it was astonishing how often these Delaware families or tribes maintaineil their characteristics.

Wc had political families like Ridgelys, Bayards, Polks, Claytons and had hold offices through The Ridgelys, were generally Bishops or Senators. The Bayards fled from France, intermarried with the Stuyvesants, of whom Petrus (Peter) Stuyvesant become Governor ofNew York. Petrus Hayardmarried sister. He had a son Petrus who moved to Delaware and bought Bombay Hook. Bassett was Governor of Delaware, and Senator, aud was one of the delegates that signed the constitution of tlie United States.

James A. Bayard married the daughter of Edward BaBsett, so there has been four generations in the Seuate reckoning the female side. The Delaware Polks are scattered all over the Union; one was Governor of President of the United States. The Rodneys came to England with the Conqueror and nearly ail that I know have filled public positions. The Claytons have nearly all been governors or senators or chief justice.

And I may go on ad Then there are the mercantile and land liolding familiea. Such as the Can by, Tatnalla and and especially the Bushes, Warners and Porters. These three last mentioned have had their business descend from father Lo sou for over a hundred years. Then comes the Talley's who (at least all I know) are independent farmers, every man I an acquainted with cultivating his own 'and. They are the independent yeomanry.

Of all these Delaware families I have mentioned 1 might use the old saying: They have no black Tlie women are all true. The men all brave. I should like to see family reunions. I have said the, most of the families of Talley's reside in Brandywine Hd. But they can be found every where, except in the jail and the poor house.

There they are not. Amongst the principal patriarchs of the family are the following: Talley, the oldeHt who is about 84, Thos. Talley who lias 40 grandchildren besides children, William T. Talley who is about 60 years of age, Lewis Talley, 1)7; Penrose R. Talley, 74; Thomas, 67; John, 65; Peter.

60; Geo. (the butcher.) 70; John William Talley, (of Linwood) 65; Isaac Grubb Talley, 75 and Win. G. Talley of Wilmington 60. They own should estimate about two thousand of land between them.

May they contiuueto multiply and replenish. When Mr. Vincent had finished the Rev. Mr. Gregg delivered an eloquent address.

He read the following paper in relation to the number of Talleys present, that had been handed to him. It also stated their ages and the number of their descendants. These numbers wrre afterwards doubled by fresh arrivals." at a to a to ac Ago Defendants. 80 John Talley. Tlios.

Lee Talley. Win. I), Hain'l. M. Talley I no K.

R. Talley. Lewis 'I alley. Peter Talley. Joseph Talley, dec.

8z Isaac Talley Wm.T. Talley. 22 67 68 8 63 16 64 74 36 67 R6 62 12 10 7b 18 67 04 6 'Z 04 Number present. He also said there were 90 votes Hrrudywine Hundred in that family. Mr.

Eli Crozier then addressed tbe meeting quite eloquently. Amongst other things be stated Mr. Harman Talley purchased for 75 cents tbe first load of manure ever brought into Brandywine Hundred. His neighbors told him that it was money wasted. He had a great deal better have spent it for whiskey.

The Talleys then went to their In mueh pleaeed with the family reuaioa. a Tag El-OS IOR. The McFarlin family, to the number held a social re union, a of John H. McFarlin near of about in the woe Newport. The members began to galb er about eight o'clock, and general preparations were made for having a good time.

About eleven o'clock a poem was read by Bev. Thomas T. Tasker dedicated to the descendants of John and Elisa Hays, the progenitors of the MoFarlins and ether branches of the family. The table was spread beneath the trees and waa filled with all thit oould please and gratify the. most fatldious of palates.

The after part of the day was spent by the young people in croquet playing and other light amusement, while the older ones took the oocaaion to compare individual diaries. About 4 o'clock the rain began to fall which compelled a hasty exit from the woods to more comfortable plaoes of shelter. A Troy Couple's Troubles. Thirteen years ago a woman of Troy, N. obtained a divorce from her hue band.

Before a year bad passed, however, she either regretted her step or believed in his complete reformation, for she yielded to his entreaties and remarried him. A child was born, and the couple lived heppily and prosperously together until apout a month ago, when the lady ascertained by chance that the law whioh had once granted her divorce prohibited the husband from marrying during her lifetime. On the 25th of July the conscientious lady and her unhappy husband, in the presence of a lawyer and several friends, signed papers of agreement to live apart for the reet of their lives, the husband to pay hie late wife (15 per week for her support, and to keep and educate the child, allowiug the mother to see it henever and as often as ehe desired. of 4 oil tract Liven The work of doing the stone work of the new Court House has iieen awarded by Mr. Given to Frank Crumlish of Philadelphia.

lAKKIMl. August 13th, at the residence of the brlde'e parents, by the Kev. Oaylerd More, Mr. Ivin A. Moore to Miss Clara .7.

Vincent. Doth of this city. DIED. Wanner, the 67th year of her age. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend tlie luneral, fjom her late residence, 703 West Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, the 17th at 2.30 o'clock.

Services at the house. Interment at Klverview cemetery. this cltv, on tbe 14th Mary Ralston, in her 81st year. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence other son, Oharles btsut. No.

618 E. Eighth street, on Sunday afternoon. Services at the house, at 2 o'clock, to eeed to Klverview cemetery this city, on Friday, the 15th ry Etta, daughter of John and Doud, aged 12 years and three Ma Charlotte months. Kelat ves and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her 814 Jefferson streets on Sunday, the 17th at 0 o'clock, A. M.

Interment at Cherry Hill, Md. Languor, Via Cause and Remedy. The cause of languor, when it is not the immediate or indirect consequence of posit ire disease, is tracesble to a debilitating ature. Persons living in a warm, moist climate are peculiarly subject to it. Diminished physical vigor and an indisposition active exertion are characteristics.

Sometimes It is accompanied by undue relaxation ot the bowels, aid by dyspeptic or bilious symptoms. A reliable re i edy Is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a strengthening and alterative medicine derived from the purest and most efficacious vegetable sources, with pure spirituous basis, pronounced by eminent physicians a inild and wholesome stimulant. The Hitters, foremoet of American tonics, largely used in the tropics, where the climate Is very productive debility, malarial fevers, ami disorders of the bowels, llverand digestive organs. Pain Hfareher. It il wonderful how lull Dr.

Simms' counter was PAIN SEAKCHER, this morning, yet the Doctor says he la hurried all the time to supply the demand. So much for a good and reliable remedy. All dealeifc in medicine find it a very profitable remedy to keep, as hae a ready and extensive sale wherever it known. It Is certainly a wonderful Pain, Cramp and Rheumatism remedy. The Doctor's main is at Fourth und King in Philadelphia at 602 Arch Street, where dealers can be supplied.

ii and piucx, vim and energy entitle a man tosuecegs, Kyle, the ice cream and confeothen Charlie tionery man, at the Seeond street market houne, slmuld be a successful man. Charlie succeeding in pleasing the rapidly building up large noFS Is increasing bo rapidly pelled to remodel his old stand at the corner of Sixth and Oramie streets. He has fitted the store up in style. Charlie has been at ills stand for the past twenty-five his many be pleased with ih; He a so supplies pR-nicH, excursions and private families with ice cream at all hours the day, snd at prices to suit the times. ielv ond he e.

His buslpeop trad tnat he is comcustomers will, no doubt, new alterations made. Important lo Mrs. WlBslow's Soothing Syrup latheonlj thing that mothers cun rely ior their onidron. It corrects acidity ol the stomach. wind colic, reaulateH the bowels and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child.

During the pp'ceHH of teething its value is incalculable. It Mittens the gums, Inflammation and a Hays all pain, thereby giving rest to the child and comfort to mother. Twenty-five rents a bottle. A turd. To all who are Buttering from the errors ami lndlpcretlons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, 1 will send a recine that will cure you FHEE OF CHARGE.

This greHt remedy ered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Kxv. Joheff T-Inman, Station D. New York City. of G.

1 (IlSf'dV rather Ceiling Well. My dnuuhter says, "How much bettor ther is since he used Hop Bitters. He getting well alter his long buttering from disease declared incurable, and we are so glad that he used your lady ol ter, N. Y. RPECIAL NOTH EN.

E. F. Hankie's Bitter Wine of Iron Has never been known to tail In the cure weakness attended with symptoms. Indisposition to exertion, loss wi memory, difficulty broathing, weakness, horror ol disease, weak, nervous trembling, dreadful horror of death, night sweats, cold ieet, weakness, dimness vision, languor, universal lassitude ol muscular Bystem, enormous appetite, with dyspeptic symptoms, hot hands, flushing the body, dryness ol the skin, pallid counte nance and eruptions on tlie lace, purllylng the blood, pain in the back, heaviness in eyelids, frequent black spots flying before eyes, with saffuslon and loss of sight, want ol attention, Ac, Kunkle's Bitter Wine ol Iron is for sale Wilmington by Z. James Belt, corner Sixth and Market streets; N.

B. Daniorth corner Second Market streets; John Gallagher Bro. 16u8 and 2004 Market street; Herbert K. Watson 803 Market street; Taylor Fullerton. 302 King street; Jno.

S. Hart man. Filth Poplar; H. K. Brlngliurst 317 Market Btreet, and the drug trade generally.

E. F. Kunkel's Worm Syrup never falls destroy Pin, Sea and Stomach Worn s. The tell whether or not the patient worms. are dying daily with worms, and do not know it.

Fits, spasms, cramps, choking and suffocation, sallow complexion, circles around the eyes, swelling and pain in the stomach, restless at night, grinding of the teeth, picking at the nose, cough, fever, itching at the seat, headache, foul breath, the patient grows pale aud thin, tickling and Irritation In the anus. Prescription Eree. For the speedy Cure of Seminal Weakness Loss of Manhood, and all disorders brought on bv indiscretion or exeess. Any Druggist has the ingredients. Address DAVIDSON 76 Nassau York.

74 tu'sd wly a nd in tbe first into doctor mw (SENATOR SPRAUCEH I'FHAPPT HOME. A Letter la which Rbe Aeeweee bar Husband of Unmanly Conduct. Mrs. Sprague returned to Canonohet yesterday with the approval of the trusteea of the eatate. A Narragansett Pier dispatch to-night reports a stormy meeting with her husband, who, it is said, deolarea that he will keep the obildren.

Tlie following are extracts from a letter written by Mrs. Sprague to a friend which was published in the New York to-day As you must have surmised, Gov. Sprague's dissolute life and diaeipated habits long ago Interrupted our marital relations, though I have striven hard through untold humiliation aud pain to hide from the world, for my children's sake, the true conditions of a blighted, miserable domestio life. "Governor Sprague's causeless and shameful persecution of the children's teacher is literally true, as he tells the story, the real animus being, as confessed, Governor Sprague's unwillingness to be subjected to the restraint at the table and in the household observances of the constant presence of a gentleman. attempt to complicate Mr.

Conkling with this matter is absurd. The two men had not met. I believe had not seen each other. "Gov. Sprague's indecent affront to the guests in the house was most gross aud without excuse.

Mr. Martin, whom 1 had met in a very precarious condition of health en route for Narraganiett Pier, I induced him to go to Canonohet for quiet and good nursing. He was removed under Gov. Bprague'e threats of 'mnrder to lie at the imminent risk of his life. "Mr.

Conkllng was, ofoourse, as unconscious as I that Gov. Sprague sought occasion to euact tlie tragic role of the injured husband; for at their last meeting not long since, Gov. Sprague had sought from Mr. Conkling, not ouly legal oounsel, but aooepted at his hand a favor such as only the friendliest confidence could warrant." "Thia was the situation of affairs whioh, by coming to Rhode Island, bad hoped, through some influence br other, brought to bear on Gov. Sprague, to help to set right, and to secure, by seme means, a maintenance for the four children, for whose wants and education I have been and am now bearing the undivided burden.

A conference with counsel employed the firm achieved no results. Prof. Linck, under a contract with me for three months was neither permitted to perform hiB duties nor paid aud dismissed. He had no ostensible means for living at Canonohet without incutring additional which refused to be a party. Iu this awkward and painful dilemma, I requested Mr.

Conkllng who had already been consulted by Mr. Sprague, aud upon whose judgment and friendly advice have safely relied in my own matters, to see Gov. Sprague and try to ascertain what point there was in this proposed programme of opposition, and what results were likely to follow that would benefit or provide for the children. Mr. Conkling Htupped at Canonohet for this purpose, and was awaitlug Governor Sprague's return to seek an interview with him when the now notorious outbreak occurred.

"If any hostile words were exchanged between Mr. Conkling and Gov. Sprague at Canonohet, they alone knew what they were, for no one else heard "What transpired iu the village 1 do not know, beyond what is reported in the sensational accounts giveu in the newspapers." a is it if XirolliorM and of Motes. The thirteenth grand session of the Grand Tabernacle of Brothers and Sisters of Moses was held in New Castle, on Wednesday, the 13th when the following officers were elected tor the ensuing year A. G.

W. W. Handy. A. G.

W. N. M. Nordine. A.

G. D. W. II. Clark.

A. G. W. Ellis. A.

G. W. R. N. Reason.

A. G. W. .1. Williams.

A. G. W. C. Wiggins.

A. G. W. D. A.

Marsh. A. G. W. Handy.

A. G. W. A. Wright.

A. G. YV. O. Hound.

A. G. W. I. Wright.

Is ol is Hie Tie ou (he Track Trick. One day last week the engineer of freight train on the Lake Shore Railroad, near Angola, N. discoverod large tie lying across the track, aud removed it just in time to prevent a catastrophe. The sauie day, llenry Locke, a tramp, reported to the officials at Angola that he overheard two men threatening to get even with some one, and saw them place the obstruction the track, and that he "look to the woods to flag the train at the curve unseen, hut missed it." Y'esterday morning Lof'ke was arrested, and confessed that he placed the tie on the track himself, because he was "out of funds, tired of life, and desirous of imprison ment to preveut starvation." fais a A Nnrprlae. Mr.

Lewis Gordon of Rockland was agreeably surprised last evening by au impromptu gathering ofhis friends and relatives. The occasion was commemorative of his twenty-first birth day. Later in the evening he was presented with a handsome gold watch and chain, Mr. Robert Buck making the presentation speech. After this little episode the balance of the evening was agreeably spent in indulging in refreshments and in the yarious parlor amusements.

Later, the friends departed sinoerely hoping for the young man's welfare and charging him to choose well his career and preserve inviolate the tender memories of youthful years. ol in of the of the the in to has A Bed Mam Rewarded. Borne time ago Keokuk Tribe I. O. M.

No. 3 passed a resolution giving the member bringing in among the Keokuks the greatest number of palefaces a fine gold medal. This was won by Henry (J. Pruitt and was presented by P. G.

Joseph Pyle: The reverse side were tbe words: Henry G. Pruitt by Keokuk Tribe, No. 3, I. O. of R.

Wilmington, Dela On tbe obverse side were the symbols of the order with the motto "Freedem, Friendship and Charity." It was in the ibape et a shield and waa attached to a scroll. Presented HEALD EAEKEBR ARB BROKER a to a 1 br to I 1 redo in STOCKS AND ULAYTON HOUSE, Interest, Coupon, and General leasts to and I nits on Cl" other nans ol the world. BrUtl For Sals. Kranuin tloa Scrip: 460 Mutual Loan astsb 6 (hazes Flrit National Bank II aharsi Union National E. ROB1NBON CO.

BANKERS N. R. for. Fourth and WILMINOTON, U. S.

rOUJIS FOB SALE For nited Stated pererat i Wilmington City IX por cent, loan S1LVEK BOUGHT AND 80IJ), Philadelphia, New Tori and Bmuh bought and aold on eommlaalon. Ktani tloa afforded for persons to nil tr inn stocks or bonds. Elliott. Johnson Aft KERN AUD BROKER WILMINGTON, DEL. We have oa hand 166.000 lor good Urn.

gages In sums cl $600 to no wo (J. S. Government Honda bought aid or exchanged at current ratei, For 40,000 Wilmington flu per cent loan. All local securities bought and hiladelphia, New York and San rtu stocks and bonds bougnt and sold am carried on margin. Telegraphic quotation! received ooniu and furnished.

Trade dollars boutbt. eandywire milli oh TIONR. W. O. PENNYPAOKEK a 00..

(Successors to J. E. Prloe A Heat Patent hour Oholoe Family Flour Choice We are paying to-day for strtotly Wheat, fljo1 Bran, 116: choice Con, W. G. PENNYPAOKEK WILMINGTON MARKET.

ft i. 4 Hay, loose, per ton Hay, baled, Straw loose, 9 II. 9, PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. FLOUR. Western Extra Family Fancy Rya 6 19 a RAIN 1.01 1 1 Red Penna.

Amber Corn. White Delaware .4 4(1 PHILADELPHIA CATTLE NARK IT. Sheep. Hogs, oorn Beef Oattle oer 100 4. VITALIZED PHOSPHAT1 lability end nervousness have their art ttgreatoxteut, in a weakened digestion, can be hut little menta 1 activity with ishKl blood, and debility so Induced In consumption and mmiormisothertnmhli would never appear If the blood and i werenourlfliwl Inari ht degree.

Phvs have prescribed packugesoMiu preventing debility and nt disease, curing indigestion and re-vitt and invigorating thousands who were It ii a brain and nerve food, not a rod F. (HOBBY, 6G8 Sixth Are, For sale by Z. JAMFJ4 BELT. Cor. Ctn und Market Wilmlngw: beg lerve to Inform lie that I have Increased my iw for manufacturing kindling wood, an' now prepared to iurnish w- od in any ty to suit consumers.

I sell the iarptri load in the city. Give roe a call More chasing elsewhere. Orders hv mail prompt attention, JOHN PONDKK, 8-9 ti Foot of fourth street, i ol the Delaware Road Comnany's Bonds due Janu 1880. called "Extension Mortgage wishing to dispose ol them belore they ture, will please terms ol of said bonds, with the remaining cu thereon, to the undersigned, M. HAYES, Treasurer.

Dover, tor 8 6 eod tt wanting to ten 1 Union Circle at Brandywine Camp, can be accommodated wltM" lodging lor $7 lor tbe term, or lor; $1 per oay For further particulars ISAIAH THOMnS, ut JAMES A. OLlTfc Coruer ol Seventh and JOHN Abbt Second and Mnf or ot 8-12 et OT1UE-D1VIDEND. Office ok WlLMIEOTON OAHCOMPAfit Wilmington, August 1, The Directors of tbe WllinlngtoDtu Company have this day declared of tnree dollars pur abare lor the 1 months a il) payable on den Ann. WM. P.

TAYLOK, 3W) 8-2 lot KKWAKP-Tbrce red dollars will be ior the thieve a a re cathe el tbe hivl have been recently engaged in in this city. JUHN P. ALLMO 'L 815 OTICE. The members Council, No. 10, O.

U. A. Senior and Junior Orders are meet at Mechanics' nail. 416 on Sunday the 17th, at 9.30 A. church at Enwoth M.

e. Church 8-15 J. H. WEIGHTING 1 ON, persons are lorbldd trust any one on our out a written order Irom us. Ofci'f 1 VERNON SONS.

iMllN ad peisons to the Rkfublicai call and settle at all old accounts colDeted. 7-22 6t GEO. W. VFKNUh a Office we moan ''F YOU WISH TO MAKE OTHtJ X. pie laugh to your own profit, can samples ol comic advertislt K1S Printers, No.

10 E. 3d OOK AN1) PAMPHI.ET ol all kinds handsomely 1 HKIS Printers, 10 E. HECK HOCKS ENGRAVEDlIK ted, stamped if desired, able figures, by FEKKIS No. 10 E. 3d St.

was au his tenPDBI.K SALESpUBLIC Sale. The subscriber will sell at public the premi es, No. 106 Bin street, on SATURDAY, AUGUST It), At 6 o'clock, P. A two-story Jrame building, cont th reoius, front of lot sixteen Ieet, fifty-two feet. In good conu be sold on the lollowing pib.fia.ancesjm^fioad L.

W. Stldhsm Son, Auotr'e. he hkandywihe summit MEETING will and continue 10 days. 17.00; par weak. per 60 cents: breeklast or supper, tents, old.

16. New hunks, 60 cents. Ministers hall rates Committee will mett on the I Monday, July S8, atlt A. M. will be told on the Camp AuKU.t'i, at 2 M.

For fortogJ, Hon apply to KEV. T. Booth's Corner, R. to the No. the to 7-16 2td 2tw For Urgs MVV wood.

Second and cob Moore.aiCliy and at Rising kn or at tho Factory, Ujionetro- and 0.