Delaware Gazette and State Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 2

0. A 4 DELAWARE STATE JOURNAL AND STATESMAN. TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1865. LOCAL AFFAIRS. Ladies' and Cuirens Hats.

Latest stylen at CHARLES OAKPORD SONS. Come dental Hotel, Philadelphia. EPITOME OF BUSINESS AND PERSONAL LIGENCE. -White Lond, Zine, Read advertisement in this issue of Messrs. Ziegler Smith, Wholesale Dealers in Druga, Paints, 187 N.

Urd Philadelphin. The attention of Farmers, is invited to the different Fertilizers manufactured by Messrs. Tasker Clark, 8th and Washington Philadelphia. Read their advertisement in this issue. Hopkins' 11oop Skirts for Ladies and Children, advertisement in this issue call at 628 Arch Philadelphia, and exsinine assortment of goods.

A respecteble family of two or three grown persons, desire boarding socommodations in private family where there are Do other board ers. They are willing to pay liberally for satisfactory accommodations. Their addrees will be found elsewbere in to-day's paper. The render is respectfully invited to call and examine large stock of Carpetings, at the Carpet Store, of J. T.

Delacroix. No. 87' 8. 2ad. Pailadelphis.

Read his advertisement this issue. J. C. Piokels, No. 218 Market Street, in this city, has just received a fine lot China Ware, to which he invites the attention of those desiring to purchase.

It will be disposed of on the must reasonable terms. Ladies' Hats. The Coutinental largest Hotel. nanortment at CHABLES OAKFORD EONS, Philadelphis Gov CANNON'S DEATH ANNOUNCED IN THE the Senate, 01 Weduesday afternoon last, after the usual preliminary business, the Speaker laid before the Sacate a communication from the Sooretary of State cing the decease of Gov. Cannon.

Immediately Gove after it had been read, the Speak. er-Hou. the obsir, and on motion of Mr. Bowley, the Senate ceeded to elect by ballot a Speaker fear. pro.

pro Messrs. Bewley and Williamson were appointed tellers. that Upon Wm. the ballota being counted It appeared Hitch had received five votes and three votes. Whereupon the Clerk deolared the Hon.

William flitch duly elected Speaker of the Senate pro tem. Sir. Williamson offered a resolution of thanks to the late which Speaker for the able and impartial manner in be bad disoharged the duties of his office, which was adopted. Dr. Saulsbury returned an appropriate pression of his thanks for the compliment expressed in the resolution.

The oath of office, Governor of the was then administered to Dr. Saulabury by Hon. State, Judge Houston; after which Mr. Hazel, Clerk of the ilouse, presented for concurrence a joint resolution tendering the condolence of the General Assembly that to the family of the deceased Governor, both Houses attend his funeral in a body, and that they do adjourn (as a mark of at respect 8 to his and memory) the until Monday evening next o'clock, Senate adjourned, lu the llouse, the Governor's death been oflicially communicated, Mr. Wetherby, having Clerk of the Senate, announced that in consequence of the death of Gov.

Cannon, Hon. Gore Saulsbury, Speaker of that body, had vacated the Chair of the Senate, and that Hon. William Hitch of Sussex county bad been elected Speaker pro tempore for the balance of the term. Also that the oath of office as Governor, had been administered by Judge Houston to Hon. Gove Saulsbury, Speaker of the Senate, upon whom by occasion of the death of Gov.

Cannon, the office of Governor devolved. Mr. Causey offered the following joint tione, which, on motion of Mr. Todd were unanimously adopted, to wit: Resolved by the Senate and House of sentatives of' the State of Delaware in General lepreAssembly met, That as a mark of respect to the memory of his Excellenoy, William Cannon, late Governor of the State of Delaware, whose death has just been officially announced, the members of both Houses of the General Assembly will attend his in a body tho funeral of the deceased, from late residence at Bridgeville, Bossex county, on Friday afternoon next, at 8 Resolved, That the members of the General Assembly relatives tender their condolence to the family and of the deceased in their bereave. ment.

Resolved, That a copy of the abore resolutions, duly prepared and signed by the respectire clerks, be forwarded to the family of the deceased. Resolved, That the respective Houses do BOW adjourn until Monday evening, the 6th at 8 o'clock. When, adjourned." pursuance of said resolution, the House DEATH OF GOVERNOR CANNON IN THE CITY At a meeting of the City Council, held on Thursday evening, the death of' Governor Cannon was aunounced, after which following preamble and resolationa were rend and adopted: WHEREAS, learned The city council of Wilmington have with profound sorrow of the death of the Hon. Wm. Cannon, late the chief magistrate of this State, and desire to express their veneration of' the they character of the deceased, and their approciation of the bereavement of this commonwealth in his death, therefore pre Resolved, That tho lamented deceased was in all the virtues of the christian character and as tho exhibited patriot.

in In his private a long life tinguished benevolence by its deeds of christian courtesy, with his fellow and morey, and in warm syrapathy men, interest in their welfare, in honesty of purpose, eingleness of heart, truth aud candor, he presented a noble example, fitting aud worthy of the prominence given it by his fellow citizens in electing him to the exalted 1 position which he occupied. Resolved, That as Governor of Delaware he bas faithfully, honestly, diligently, and with ability administered the duties of his station. He has striven in all just ways to promote wise legislation, progress and improvement. Elected to that important office during the existence of the present nefarious rebellion, which aims at the destruction of our common country, involving in it that of our own State, ho has labored earnestly and vigorously by night and day, at home and abroad, to oppose and thwart the suecess of rebels in arma and the machinations of traitors in civil life. fle showed 8 due appreciation of' the services of the soldiers for their and was assiduous in his efforts distresses of these made and widowed mitigating or mother.

the welfare, in less by the rebellion. And his should be held in grateful remembrance memory or all who State. have at heart the cause of our country by ton be Resolved, That the citizens of Wilmingrequested to their places of business, and the bells to be tolled, and their hours flags to be placed at half must between the of three and 4 o'clock, on the afternoon of Friday, the 3d during the funeral ceremonies. Clerk Resolved, That the Mayor, Alderman, and Council will in a body attend the funeral of' the late Governor. tions Resolved, That a copy of these Resolube transmitted to the family of the deceased, in token of our sympathy with them in their affliction.

Gentlemen's Hats. 11 Continental the latest styles at CHARLE3 OAKFORD Hotel, Philadelphia. SONS THIRD Third Delaware Regiment are now in camp bear Hatcher's Ion. In the last battle ut Hatcher's Run they with had about oue hundred sobs titutes them who behaved well. H.

of Co. is now in Captain Jobo the regiment. Major JaR. E. command of was reported missing after the battle Baily who was taken prisoner and has arrived of the 6th, at Annapolis, on parole, The following persous have also at that place on parole, who arrived were taken George prisoners in Wilson, the Co.

battle of the 6th: privates John Atkinson, 0o. Peter Myers, Co. Frank M. Eanis, Co. I and Win.

Coudan, Co. C. The iment is in good health and Regspirits. the Gentlemen's Hate. Continental latest Hotel, styles at CHARLES OAKPORD All Philadelpbis, SONS C.

9. 7-30 TREABURY McLear Son, No. 117 Market still disposing of this Street, loan are popular in dollars amounte to invested suit brings purchasers. Every fifty a return of' one cent per day, and at maturity, the notes are vertible into the celobrated 5-20 interest of which is payable in coin, the Bonds, semiat annually maturity and in the coin. principal These is also payable ten bonds now sell at about per cont.

premium. A A A A A A A A and Statesman HENRY SOKEL, EDITOR WILMINGTON. DEL Tuesday Morning March 7, 1865. COUNT The News. Gen.

Sherman's advance is reported to have arrived at Fayetteville, N. C. is also said that gunboats have been sent from Wilmington by Gen. up Wilmington, N. advices report that a portion of Sherman's army was marching through that city, from 1 which it is conjectured that a junction with Gen.

Terry has been effected. Army of the Potomue advices report that no new movements have taken place. Deserters continue to come in in large numbers many of them are recently exchanged prisoners. General Canby was to have left New Orleans for Mobile on the 23d ult. Guerilla outrages continue outside of our lines at Memphis.

The government steamer Naugatuck was captured tween Memphis and Cairo a few days ago. Gen. Imboden is in command of all the military prisons in Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. A rebel raid on Oswego and Rochester, N. is said to be in contemplation from Canada.

The expulsion of the American Consul from Matomoras is confirmed. Nashville is partially submerged, owing to the rise in the river in consequence of the recent heavy rains. The telegraph wires were connected on Saturday and communication was had direct between New York and San Francisco. THE another lumn will be found an account of the inauguration ceremonies at Washington, on Saturday last, together with the inaugural address of the President. It is the most concise document of the kind that ever emanated from the Chief Magistrate of the Nation.

It is, however, full of wisdom and breathes a pure spirit of patriotism and lofty sentiment which will call forth the admiration of all who read it. HISTORICAL SOCIETY. direct attention to the notice of the meeting of the Historical Society, in our paper of to-day. The Society has recently become incorporated, and may be considered permanently established. This Society is doing good work for the State, by awakening an interest in the study of our too much neglected history.

It has already placed in its some rare relies of historic value concerning our State. It has received several large valuable books for its library--and new additions are being made at almost every meeting of the Society. At its next meeting the original draft of the address from the Burgesses of Wilmington to Gen. Washington and his reply, will be presented to the Society. We hope all who feel interested in promoting the study of the history of Delaware, will be present to aid by their influence, the worthy efforts of the Society.

FUNERAL OF THE LATE GOV. CANNON. -On Friday afternoon last, between three and four o'clock, while all that was mortal of our late patriotic, christian Governor- CANNON--wAs being the consigned bells of to the tomb, at Bridgerille, our city churches flags displayed at half- mast, and business generally suspended, in token of respect for the deceased, and sorrow at his sudden departure from our midst, at a time when his influence and labors were of' so much value to his State and country. GOVERNOR CANNON'S -The funeral of Governor Cannon took place at Bridgeville, on Friday last, and was attended by the members of the Legislature, State oficers and a number of distinguished citizens and military officers. His remains were interred in the cemeteof the Methodist Episcopal Church.

We shall probably give a more extended account of the ceremonies, in a future number of our paper. A VISIT TO FORT after the evacuation of Charleston, a party composed of Generals Gilmore and Webster, Col. Stewart Woolford, with Mrs. Col. Woolford, Mrs.

Col. Carmichael, Capt. Burger, Adjatant General of the Department, Mr. Archibald Getty, of Philadelphia, and the representatives of the press, visited historic ruins of Sumpter. Not much remains to be written of it, after all that has been told.

Though almost entirely featureless from the heavy siege of Gen. Gilmore's guns, it remains a formidable fortress, sufficient in the strength of its foundations to resist many a storm of iron. It has gained immense strength by tier above tier of sand piled in wicker, and is probably even stronger than at the commencement of the Anderson, war. the General once commander Major- original of Fort Sumpter, has been called from the North to formally unfurl the stars and stripes over the little Gibraltar. It will not unnoticed that Mrs.

Woolford and Mrs. Carmichael are the first loyal Indies who have placed foot in Sumpter since the outbreak of the war. All the ladies of the North are victors with them. The Seventeenth Annual Commeacement of the Homo pathic Medical College, adelphia, took on place Saturday. at Musical The Fund Hall, Degree of Doctor of Medicine was conferred on a number, among whom was A.

J. Wilson, of this State. GENERAL gallant soldier is now 00 a visit to his family in this city. We are pleased to learn that he is in the enjoyment of OFFICIAL GAZETEE Capture of Gen. Early and 1800 Men by Cavalry Sheridan.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, PIED BY OUR TROOPS. WAR DEPAR'E WASHINGTON, March 5. General Dix, New YorkThe following dispatches in relation to the reported defeat and capture of General Early by, General Sheridan, and the capture of Charlottesville, have been received by this Department. General Sheridan and his forces commenced their movement last Monday, and were at Staunton when last heard from. Major General Hancock WAS placed in charge of the Middle Military Division during the absene of General Sheridan, headquarters at Winchester.

E. M. STANTON, Secretary of War. CITY POINT, March 5, 11 A. M.

-To Hon. E. M. Stauton, Secretary of War in this morning report that Sheridan had routed Early and captured Charlottesville. They report four regiments having gone from here to reinforce Early.

(Signed) U. S. GRANT, Lieut. Gen. C'ITY POINT, Va, March 5-2 P.

M. -Hon. F. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Deserters from every part of the enemy's lines confirm the capture of Charlottesville, by General Sheridan: They say he captured General Early and nearly his entire force, consisting of 1800 men.

Four brigades are reported as sent Lynchburg, to get there before Sheridan if possible. (Signed) U. S. GRANT. Lieut.

Gen. CITY POINT, March 0,4 P. Hon. M. Stanton, Secretary of War.

-Refugees confirm the statement of deserters as to the capture of Gen. Early, nearly his entire force. They say it took place on Thursday last between Staunton and Charlottesville, and that the defeat was total: Signed, U.S. GRANT, Lieut. Gen.

THE PETERSBURG MINE FAILURE. The President sent to the Senate a message enclosing the opinion and finding of the Court of Inquiry instituted by him in the case of the Petersburg mine. The opinion is signed by Mujor U.S. Hancock, President of the court. After narrating the circumstances of assault, the failure ascribed to the following named officers First-General Burnside, in not obey.

ing the orders of the commanding general in the formation of the assaulting column; in not preparing his parapet and abattis for the passage of his troops, and in not employing engineer officers to lead the columns with the working parties. Yet the court is satisfied that General Burnside believed the measures taken by him would insure success. Second forward -Brig. Gen. Ledlie, in failing to push his troops promptly and in blocking up the avenues designed for the passage of the troops ordered to follow, being most of the time in a bomb-proof ten rods in the rear of the main line where the movement could not be witnessed.

Third -Brig. General Ferrero, for want of readiness for the assault, not going with his troops but remaining in a bomb. proof Fourth--Col. Z. A.

Bliss, 7th Rhode Island, commanding a brigade, in maining behind with one regiment, in position where he could not see what was going on. Fifth General Wilcox, in lack of energy in carrying out General side's to push his troops forward to order Cemetery Hill. The concludes the opinion as folho lows intending to convey the impression that there was any disinclination on the part of the commanders of the support to beartily co-operate in the attack on the 30th of July, the court express their opinion that explicit orders should have been given assigning An officer to the command of all the troops intended to engage in the assault, when the commanding General was not present in person to witness the operation. A VISITTO THE SLAVE MARKETS OF CHARLESTON. Charleston, just revealed to the Northern traveller at the end of four years, is as interesting for the time as any other great ruin, be it Carthage or Pompeii.

The business-built and modern towns of America are not famous for their ruinsCharleston, with its multitudinous tered bricks, shattered walls and splintered columns, is our nearest approach to the past--n sort of made Relics of barbarism a not wanting antique. to give a deeper shade to the blackened ruins; and the saddest and strangest of these are the old slave-marts in Chalmers street. They, too, have been shelled out. Still exist, however, the dead debris of these moral tombs--the tables on which slaves were required to stand for inspeetion, and where they were "knoeked down" by where auctioneer, the pens in the court, the they were confined like sheep or cattle, the prisons where they were kept if mutinous, and tied, whipped, bled and salted. Records of the old slave sales are the scattered over the floors.

They give circumstances of Cato, Dinah, Whiter, and what not, and keep the record of live stock inhumanly and infamously well. Cursed be the slave marts! They have written "wo" upon Charleston in blacker characters than can be painted. haunted with They are store-houses of groans, White piteous ghosts of misery and wrong. ladies, the best bred of Charleston society, could look on and see the lash applied till the blood ran to servants and women nearly as white as they--white men with were in daily familiarity slave sale- barbarity that thrilla the observer with indefinable shame and loathing as he passes through these old crime-worn marts. That the awful terrors of the auction-block were swept away forever by the Deliverance was cause of great and deep joy among the blacks.

Over the door of one of these owned by R. Baker, broker, places, sion merchant, and auctioneer," the word is fixed in great gilt letters. Another market belonged to one named Co. did the largest business in the Wilbur Ryan, but the auction house of slaveto selling the line. of Those the names are gibbeted gaze passer.

A medieval mist and gloom from these slave taint and haunt the city, and make marts, it ancient and strange to the newcomer. NEWSPAPER CHANGE. -The last issue of the Smyrna Times contains the valedictory of its from the Robt. D. Hoffecker, who retires editor, newspaper lists.

The paper and baniness will be continued by Joseph IT. his brother. Hoffecker, the reception of the of morning on CAPTURE OF rebel General Early news and the capture of the citizens evinced their his forces, our loyal firing of cannon and joy displaying by ringing the "stars of belle, and stripes." Ladies' Furs. may OARFORD rely apos getting beat Furs at Purchasers delphia. SONS, Continental Hotel, LOOK OUT FOR quarter and baif dollar curreucy notes are getting into circulation to an extent that is likely to prove not only troublesome, but expensive to persona of small means, who are the most likely to be imposed on.

A mere glance at the in sufficient to detect it, if the following points are noticed: The words on the face of the bills in either upper corner, are very indistinct, hardly legible indeed. The same Is true of the steamboats in left hand lower hand corner, and the packages of goods in lower right observed corner. But the point most readily on the face of the bill is that the whole groundwork is shaded, while in the genuine, on the right hard side, underneath the smoke rising to the right of the figures 25, is a space of white paper. On the reverse, everything is lodistinot-lettering. stars on the sbield, It will pay scrutinize all 20 cent billa for some time to come.

-The Cecil Whig of Saturday, says: -Thomas IT. Musgrove, who left Elkton, with number of other traitors, two or three years since, for the land of Dixie, where be served in the rebel army until a few months ago, when he obtained leave of absence to visit his friends residing in the vicinity of Newark, but who, unfortunately, was nabbed by a Goveroment Detective, in Baltimore, and 11a8 since been confined in one of the prisons of that city, was released by Major Wiegel, upon his toking the oath of allegiance on Saturday last. This gentleman is now in Elkton, receiving the congratulations of his many friends. Hie term of enlistment, in Jeff's army, will expire in August next. Ladies' Furs.

Purchasera may upom getting the best Fare at CHARLES OAKEORD SONS, Continental Hotel, delphia, BROKE JAIL. -The Cecil Whig of Saturday says: -On Monday night last, James Davin, convicted and sentenced at the late term of court, to three years fo the penitentiary, for stealing bogs from Mr. Nowland James Owens, charged with the sume offense, and Joseph White, obarged with attempting to pass a terfeit $20 note of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of' Ceoil county, made their escape from the old jail." They were all conAned in one room, and the window frame being rotten, they succeeded in pulling out one of the bars, with which they picked a hole in the wall The arresting of men and confining them in this old abell has become rather an unpleasant farce to the people who have to pay the taxes. If the county is too poor to mako the jail strung enough to hold criminals, it is very little use to 60 to the expense of finding them guilty, and then letting them out to resume their depredatloas on their fellow men. Amerioan WARD, THE PRIZE -The Philadelphia of Saturday, Ward, the alleged prise Ughter, who was under bonds in Wilmington, for a violation of the laws of that State, and who died, was arrested ou Thursday night at Second and Arch streets.

He was taken baok to Wilmington for trial, very much against his will. These gentry evince a great deal of courage when facing a pair of and fists, but invariably quail before the loquaoity ticularly the logic dread of a the district of attorney. They adminis- course justice as of tered that in State the State of Delaware. In the lockups there are no feather beds, and the bill of fare includes neither terrapins nor grass butter. la the yard of the jail at New Castle there is a whipping post, where offenders of the above grade are duly striped, and then turned loose to morali2s upon the singularities of old time and the folly of going into the State of Delsware to trample upon the commandmente.

HENRY an eminent member of the bar of this county, and one of' our wealthiest and most benevolent citizens, died on bis farm, near Leipsie, on Saturday, 25th from an attack of apoplexy. The deceased was three years of age. Ile was the son of Hou. sixtyJacob Stout, who died in this town in the year 1859, and who was formerly Judge in the Supreme Court, Speaker of the Senate, and Governor of this State. lenry Stout, passed most of his earlier days in the City of Baltimore, and where for be his was held in high repute n3 lawyer great literary attainments.

removed to Dover soon after bis father's decent to take charge of his estate. -Delawarean. SWORD the morning of the 11th of February, the members of Co. First Delaware Veteran presented their Captain, Chas. W.

Davis, with a bandsomely mounted sword, sash and belt. The whole thing reflects great credit on Orderly Sergeant, Henry Hiokmas, under whose management it wan gotten up. The presentation was made Albert Moriarity, and responded to by Captain by Davis, in a brief, but very feeling inanuer. It took place at camp, io the field. DRS.

WOOD'S NEW D. Peterson and Brothers, Philadelphia, bave issued another new work from the prolitio pen of Mrs. Henry Wood, entitled "Lord Oakbura's It is equal to any of her previous productions and will be read with much interest. it is for sale by E. 8.

R. Butler, No. 420 Market in this oity. HEAVE LOSS sebooner OF Friday Hickman, night, owned 24th by Nathaniel W. Hickman, of Lowes, was sunk at the mouth of Lewes creek.

She was laden with 4000 bushels of corn, which is probably an entire loss. The vessel can probably be raised without wueh lose A8 sho entirely BANE WILMINGTON BRANDYWINE STOCK. McLear Son, No. 117 Market st. have Fifty shares for sale in lots to suit purchasers.

They have also small lots of Union Bank Stock, First National Bauk Stock, and Wilmington City Loan. small house or apartments with separate at entrance, by a family of three persons. Apply this oftice. Tan Historical Foalety of Delaware will hold its stated meeting for March, 1805, at the Wilmington balf-past 7 lostitute, o'clock. on next Thursday evening, at Wat.

D. DowN, Bee'ry. LosT. Was lost, on Monday morning, Mareb 6th, between 9 and 10 o'clock, to passing op Fourth street from Fourth French to Market, up Market to the City Ilall, a roll of notes amounting to $08 83. There was six ten dollar notes and one five, and the remainder of the money in small notes.

The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at this office. march 7-2t. BOARDING WANTED I A family consisting of two or three would like to obtain accommodations grown persons, where there are no other boarders. Terms liberal if well suited. Address, box 489, Wilmington P.

O. March 7th-2t. Music TEACHING. -ME Josseu H. CLouD is still engaged in giving in 00 the Piano, at the residences of those who desire his services.

He may be found at No. may 54 Market Street in Brandywine Village. To those who require it, reference can be mado to persons who have been under his fie also teaches the art of making wax flowers. Specimens of his skill in this branch may be seen nt his Store residence or at, Mre. Hannah Robinson'8 Jewelry in Market Street, near Third.

Feb JOIN MoLEAR SON, No. 117 Market offer for sale a small lot Stook in the Old street, Burning Spring Oil Company of West Virginia. This Company owa 222 neras of land, all of which Spring except 00 Run. acres are situated upon the Burning They also "Rathbone" have large interests in the product of the and "Eternal Wells, which are the most celebrated producing wells in West Virginia. A large interest in this Company in held in Wimington and vicinity and investors fore obtain further testimony 89 to the condition and prospects of the Compsuy.

For further particulars apply as above. feb 21-26 DE. J. F. WELSON bae purchased the Drug and Market Medicinal store of Mr.

Wm. Lippinnott, No. 711 street. The business will be continued at the old stand antil arrangements con be made for removing to No. G08 Market street.

A of fresh Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, ply has been procured from the best Phils. delp bis houses. Feb. 21-4t N. B.

Tue compounding of presoriptions will be confided to experienced and reliable assistants. POCKET BOOK LOST--TWENTY DOLLARS RE. WARD. -Lost on Wednesday afternoon, while walking between Sixth and Tenth and Market and French streete, a dark colored Pooket Book, marked on the outside in gilt lettere, way Tickets." It contained two One Hundred Dollar bills 00 the Bank of Wilmington and Brandywine, one Ten Dollar bill on Bank of and several Pives on sundry National Banks, tesides a number of private papers, of 10 use to any person but the owner. Whoever will return it, or send it to the bard wore store of Capello Brother, No.

214 Market will receive the above reward and the thenks of the owner. March 8-26 RELEASED. -We fare informed that Lieut. Wm. Q.

Mocre, son-in-law of Wm. Preston, Oity Treasurer, who was captured in the South about a year ago, and has since been in prison, has been released, and reached Annapolis, Md. lie is expected home in a day or two. Ladies' Furs. The largest assortment at CHARLES OAKEORD SONS Contineutal Hotel, Philadelphia.

$10.000 DELAITARE STATE BONDS FOR SALE. --R. R. Robinson corner of 4th and Market sta, offer $10.000 Delaware State Bonda for sale at par. "They also receive sub.

scriptions for the 7-30 Treasury notos, in large or small amounts, 8708, 8100'8, 8500'8. $1000's and $5000 Bonds delivered at time the subscription is made. Merchant SPRING SUMMER. -J. 11.

Mahibausen, Tailor, No, 415 King street, is now ready to accommodate his customers with clothleg to suit the season, he will also sell them to suit the times, as he is a practical workman and does bis own outtiug, he is sure to give satisfaotion to all who will favor him with a trial. March 3-2t. The Money Market. Fourth and Market streets, report the 1. Robinson Bankers, corner of quotations, o'olcek yesterday: at four following Gold 197 198 -Ilalves and Quarters, 188 180 Dimes Half Dimes, 180 181 U.

9. Coupons, 6'8, 1881, 11060, 1102 V. 8. -twenties, 11040 1104 New U. 8, Seven thirties, Par Certificate of Indebtedness- -new, 93 984 Wilmington City Loan, 103 (a) 105 Now Castle County Loan, 102 0) 103 Delaware State Bonds, 100 02 P'.

W. Railrond Bonds, 136 1004 Delaware Railroad Bonds 100 8 100 Brock, 28 00 24 Ladies' and Children's Hats. Latest styles at OMARLA8 OAKFORD ueutal Hotel, Philadelphia. SONS, Coati- REPORT OF THE SECRETARY OF WAR. Secretary Stanton sent in on Friday bin report, dated the lat of Marob, stating that it had been delayed until General Grant should send in his report of military operations.

But this has not been received, as the activity of' the campaign in pregrees demands his uncensing attention. military events of the the 840- The retary asya, have been official publiebed no they transpired, and are on fully en iD branch of this Government 88 torougbout every be civilized world. They constitute cessful marobes, meges and the endurance aud cournge of the soldiers of the battles, attesting United States, aud the gullautry and skill of their commaudere. military This report gives a summary of the and estimates of the boads of the several bureaus operations of the War Departuent, 10 which, among other things, it is stated that despite the superior adVantages for recruiting volunteers, greater success has been reaobed in recruiting men in the regular The service than has been ancipated. resulta of the volunteer and service under the different calla for recruiting datroops, ted February 1, March 14, and July 18, 1464, are given.

In reference to the re-enlistment of veteran volunteers during the autum of the P'rovost Marshal General 1868, over one bundred and thirty six who would otherwise ere this Lave boon discharged were secured for three years longer. Organizations which would have been lost to the service were preserved and recrusted, and capable and experienced officers were in commrnd. The business of' arresting deserters and stragglers la progressing notively. have been arrested between October 1, 1568, and October 1, 1864. The total number arrested from the establishment of the burean to October 1, 1864, is 07,700.

The Veteran Reserve Corps on October 1, 1864, numbered 764 officers and $8,728 men. The geueral exchange of under Liout. the instructions of this department, prisoners effected under General Grant, is in course of excoution, and it is hoped that all our prisoners in the hands of rebels will soon be returned. The furlough of thirty days is extended to them as they reach The Inauguration. The luaugaration of the President and Vice President took place on Saturday last.

The weather was very unpropitious, set the sion was large and imposing, and the streets procesand sidewalks were crowded with people. On arriving at the Capitol, His dismounted from his carriage amidst the Excellency wildest cheering from the vast sea of human beings who were collected togatber to witness loge. The troops drew op in two the proceedand prescuted aims. open ranks President Lincolo between them, and escorted by the Vice President elect, new Chief Justice, Hon. B.

1'. Chase, with the SuSenate preme in their robes of office, entered the Court Chamber. Ilere were assembled wil the members of the Senate and of the House, with their wives and families in the gallaries. After an enthusiastic reception, the President entered. President A solemn ellence prevailed.

The Vice elect, Hon. Andrew Johnson, then rose nad delivered a few remarks. l1e himself to support the Union in the future pledged ne in the past. lie declared his unswerving devotion to the cause of liberty. Ile returned thanks for the bonor conferred, and stepped, forward to coire the oath prescribed by the Constitution.

The oath was adusinistered amid profound eileuce. Immediately after be received the oath he descended from the chair, nad proceeded to the centre of the House, where the President was seated. Mr. Liucolo theu arose, without displaying any nervousness, and nodepted the 4r'm of Mr. Jobuson, which the latter proffered him.

The procession was then formed, the President and new Vice P'resident leading the Chief Justice of the United Stater, line, the by his the other membera of the accompanied Supreme Judiciary; the ex Vice Preeident, Moo. Hannibal Hamlin; the members of the Senate, led by lion Solomon Poor; then the Foreign Ministers, who were largess sep reented; the House of RepresentutiveF, and ta0 In vital of the Army and Navy, brought guest. up the r. The appearance of the tall fort of the Frostdent produced au instantaneous effect whole color of the vast wass of humanity which was gathered around the cast end of the was wand. changed, and transfixed as by magician's capital The sight was grand in the extreme.

Thousands--their name was legion--were all at once, aud cheering for the man crying choice. The excitemont and euthusiasm the likely never to subside. The proccasion, ae it appeared on the vast stoging prected for its ception, The was gorgeous. and Foreign were Ministers were in full court dreas; some worthy of regal maguificence.An one distinguiebed man followed another, the cheering appearance of increased Vice and became deafening. The Admiral Farragut in the full insignia of his now ofiloe, was greeted with storm of' applause.

After the arrival on the platform, the President proceeded to take the seat prepared for him on the front of the and seemed for a moment overcome stage, by such a site him the Chief popular love, Directly oppodemonstration of eat Justice, who was now for the drat time called upon to perform the duties of his bigh position. When silence was restored Mr. Abrabam Lincola advanced and read in A clear sud powerful voice THE INAUGURAL ADDBES8. March 4, 1860. At this second appearing to take the oath of the Presidential office, there is less occasion for an a extended address than there was at the first Then statement somewhat fu detail of a course to be pursued seemed fitting und Now, at the expiration of four proper.

yours, which public declarations have been during called forth on every point and phase of the constantly contest wuich still absorbs attention great and new engrosses the energies of the Nation--little that le could be presented. The progress of our arms, upou which all else chietly depende, and is well kaown to the publie BR to myself, it is, I trust, reagonably satissotory and encouraging to all. With high hope for the future, no it is ventured. Ou the occasion prediction in regard to correspondiug to this four years ago, all thoughts were apziously directed to an impending civil war. All dreaded it; all sought to avert it.

While the Inaugural Addrees was being dethe livered from this place devoted altogether to saving were of the Union withont war, lusurgent agents in the city secking to destroy it without divide war--seeking effects to dissolve the Union, and Both the by negotiation. partice deprecated war, but one of them would wake war rather than let the nation survive, and the other would accept war rather than lot it perish. And the war came. One of the whole population Were colored slaves, eighth not distributed generally over the Union, but ized in the southern part of it. These slaves constituted a peculiar and erful interest.

All knew that thie intorest powwas somehow the cause of the war. To perpetpate ppd this interest was the obstreugthen, ject for which insurgents would rend the Union even by war, while the Government claimed no right more than to restrict the territorial enlargement of it, Neither party pected for the war the magnitude or the duration which it has already attained. Neither ticipated that the cause of the coutliet might cease with or even before the conflict itself should cease. Each looked for an easier triumph, and a sult less fundamental and astounding Both read battle Bible, and pray to the God, and each invokes Ilis nit against the other. It way strange that any men should to ask a just God's assistance in wringing their bread from the sweat of other men's faces.

But let us judge not that we bo not judged.The prayers of both could not be answered; that of neither has been answered fully, The Almighty has His own purposes unto the world because of offences, for it must needa be that offences come, but woe to that man by whom the offence cometh." If we shall suppose that American slavery is one of those offences which, in the Providence of God, must needs come, but which, having cootinued throughout Ilia appointed time, lle now wills to remove, and that He gives to both North and South this terrible war as the woe due to those by whom the offence came shall we diecorn therein any departure from those divine attributes which the believers in a living God alwaya ascribe to him! Fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray, that this mighty scourge of war may speedily pass away. Yet if God wills that it contique until all the wealth piled by the bondmau's two hundred and fifty years of unrequited toil shall be sunk, and until every drop of blond drawn with the last be paid by another drawn with the sword, said three thousand years ngo, do still it us bo said: judgements of the Lord are ray and righteous altogether With malice towards none, with charity tor all, with firmness in the rigat, let 08 a rive on to finish the work we are it, to bind up the 038 tion's wounds; to care for W10 shall have borne the battle, nad for his widow and bis orplan; to do all which may achi ve nut at into a just and a lasting peace amung ourselves and with all nations. the ith Mra wife of Willian Jonca, in th- 891 year her age. The trends of the futur. -pectfully tovited to attend cha tune A It the Seened Haptat ult afternoon nt 1 WI bout notice.

securstely drawn. PROMISSORY NOTES NEGOTIATED. STOCKS AND LOANS of all kinda bought and sold On commission in this elty or attha Brokers Boards in delphia, New York, or other cities by insane of corres ponding brokers who are all firms of high stauding. NO EXTRA COMMISSIONS are charged on Stocks or cans purchased abroad, the regular brokers commiesleg of one quarter per cent being divided between ourselves and our agents. draw on Philadelphia, Naw York or Borton and procure drafts on viber American citten, at the lowest rates of exchange.

FOREIGN draw on Great Britain, Ire and, Germany and every other country In Europe, on houses of undoubted standing, in sure to suit our customer. EXCHANGE--Foreign or -bought and sold at the nicat favorable rates allowed by the market. A premium will almost always be allowed for Check on New York. REAL ESTATE- We attend to the parchaso and sale of Iteal Estate In town or country and respectfully Juvite purchasers or sellers to give de a call. We reat houser, and when desired by our customera attend to the collec- tion of their rents, correspondence enables us to reach any prominent point in America or in any foreign country, through the inost reilable channels, car facillties for making collections are therefore complete, and consequently persons availing themselves of thein way be oatident that their business will be faithfully and orumptly attended to.

(ur charges are 18 lcw AB ArO made by any reliable parties. In every case where we are employed our aim is to do he patronage of our friends our and the customers, public gener wu he best for the interest of and solicit 8 JOIN McLEAR SON JOHN MOLEAR SON, Couveyancers, Notaries Publio, Real Estate, Stock, Note and Exobange Brokers, No. 117 Market strees, DELAWARE INSURANCE BUILDING. DEEDS, BONDE, MORTGAGES, protupily and ation. ept.

16 J. A. BROWN FRANCIS VINCENT, City Alderman, Market Street over the Fourth Street Market louse, HOME BOARDING SCHOOL For Small children. HAVE three or four seats vacaut, aud they can be bad by either Masters or Allowed, for reasonable compen WILMINGTON DELAWARE, s0 all PEACE, in business the elty that of can De Wilmingtou. done by a Collocts JUSTICE of Claims, the drawn Deeds, Mortgager, and other instruments of log, de Rents and colin real estate, and attenda to all private business.

Pension Claim, collected.Mouey raised ou Bonds aud Mortgages, Notes, REMOVAL. JAMES BRADFORD 9. Dre JACOB BRUNNER, No. 720 Market Street, ubove Seventh, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. and Keopa JEWELRY coustantly on which baud, ho will CLOCKS, WATCHES an i very law for cash.

Particular attcution la paid to REPAIRINO CLOCHE AND WATCH Na, and sati-faction al wage given. 4a- Old Gold and Far 11 in fir exchange goods are layttod to call and De. generally. respectfully he inform bin friends and the public Removed to his New Store, Nor. 4 and 6 East Third Street, near WILSIINGTON, DEL.

Where he will up count ant on head a full strel PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. Ills faullicies for the busitions en most enlarged scale, and in the most manner, are net encalled by any other catabithment in the state, he etock in larger than la any a ore between Philadelphia and Balt more He returns bi: thanks to bir and hogea atrict patronage attentiou keretotere bestowed apou patrons for the liberal by to to merit nd receive a cantinuance of thetr tavore fu hide now joca- 11E undermigued enteral tuto 150 style of RADFORD undo to Scent ta BEeb where the Cul ed Sta out Delaware are pa Lien the Catted pr ct in all the Courts of this State and oz the De aware DI triet. All outrusted to their charge will prompt alteution. tr EDWARD O. BRADFORD, ANTHONY HIGGINS.

FOR SALE. A Beautiful Conntry Seat, About ralles from Wilmington, OD the Wilmington and New Cantle The house in Just con aina on drat Soor a Parlor, Drawlog Room, Dining Due large Chambers, on the third floor 4 Room and Kitchen; on the second floor, Chambers, The house is well ventilated, with a due hall, 8 feet wide, on the frat and second stories The butiding In of the modern cottage style ban a splendid view of the river and surrounding country. No expense 8 acres in the lot where the honse bus been spared to make it complete. There in some 7 or purebaser destres, there could be obtained s'andm, several and Ir acres the on the opposite side of the road. There is stabling for four horses House and will two cows, or mere if desired.

The Carriage hold two or three carriages. It la denued unnecessary to ad I more, who 04 Auy porson may want to bay can view the property for solves. RID, HICKS, dev24-Ll. Witt agton. GROCERIES.

DIED. generally, that be has taken the store, No. 218 Market Street, by the John Price, and has on assortment of The Informs hi- friends and the Coftee, Tea, Molasses, Pornieraly hand a good Sugar, And all other articles nevally kept in a which be is soiling at the Grocery Store. LOWEST MARKET RATES. stock Housekeepers aro requested to call and examine ble of guode.

The subscriber having boon the grocery business In the store of James Borrow engaged for in several years, fools conddent that by strict attention to business be will give entire Fallofartion to all who may favor him with a trial. feb0-6m. JASIES M. JONES. THE EYE and EAR! TO THE PEOPLE! NOW READI, A Work by Dr.

NON, MOSCHZISKEB, of No. street, 10.27 Walnut A BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE, Oa the following Diseases: EYE THROAT Diseases General; Clergymen' and EAR and Direasen, Publie AGES. Speakers' ZONE (Laryngitis, THROAT: Brouchitis Diseases of the AIR PASSAsthma and Catarrh. This book is to be had at and of ail CHESTNUT Aud Etreet, the author, Dr. Von can SI.

frum on all there maladies, and all Nervous be consulted be tresis with she surest surevase. a A etions. which st', Pallad'a, No. 1027 feb10-8m Walant AN ORDINANCE. Further to amend the Ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Attort, E.

T. TAYLOR, Clerk. fo 10. 4t IN TIE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE STATE 0 DELAWARS IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY. Townsend, co.

la Partition. David W. Thomas, concerning the Markets Be it ordained by the City Connell of Wilmington I. That th 6th Section of the ordinance natitl. ed, repealed, "An and concerning the Is hereby the toilowing Inserted in lieu thereof Re the maid dib Section: "The following shall be stations fer vehicles, where persons who are not prohibited by section 92 of this Ordinance may sell the growth and produce of their own land The easterly vide of Market street south of Klaventh street, and the masterly side of King street north of Bret day of May to Wednesday.

first day of November Baturdays from nod the the Third street on and and westerly the site Market street south of Eleventh street, ur wee erly eldeot King street north of Tbird street on Wednosdays and Saturdays during the remainder of the and year, both Toeadays aud Fridays throughout the year; and on sides of Fourth street and the northerly wide of the following streets between Shipley street and King streets; to wit. Third street, Fifth Bixth street, stront, Eighth street and Ninth street, and both aides of Market street between Eleventh street and Colteouth street ou all market day- throughout the year; excepting the Intersections of the maid stroets and the 22 of crossing this thereat, Ordinance. and the spaces provided for by Ageiton The said Vebicion on alarker street, King street, and Fourth street shall be placed with the back end, and on the other streets with oue aide towards and as near as possible to the curb llue, and not or ofer the sidewalk, and shall not extend beyond the contre of the street; nor aball any animal be attached, or ba kept attached to or standing at any vebicle, except for the purpose of placing in position or removing the chicle. And on the market stations la Market street. between front street and Tenth street the abatta or Alail be securely fastened to the vehicles in such pout or tongues of the vehicles shall be reinoved therefrom, tion that the cars fu their passage on the railway shail not come in coutact with them.

Any parvou violating ADy of the provielo, a of this section aliall be Blued one dollar by the Mayor or Alderman The provisions and of settiona 24 mud 3. of thin Ordinance ebail spply to persons mailing uti any too alrante of thin city." SECTION 9 Becilon 7 of the sald Ordinance abali be by striking therefrom the llowing Words, to wit: "Market and which occur in tue suith lice of sale eection, Its the book of Ordinauces puntiated in FICTION 3 The Ordinance entitled "A mopplument tu ash ord nance matitled 'Au concersing the passed April 25th, 1904, suali be, nad the la heraby repested. at the City Hall, Wilmington, 2d, 106 A. HULLING WORTH, President of the City Council. Agiseably to an order of the Chancellor, Wade in the at oF cause, at the September term.

A D. 1864, notice Is hereby given to ali persona having any ilen upon the in rerent or estate of Jarael Townsend and David W. Thomas or el of theta, in the nad to en nin to the said proceedings mentioned, to tile a petition -estlux forth the unture and amount of the amain the of eti tor du Chancery, for New Castle County the third Sonuns In Ye a 0 19 ward the flea or Letin at the ton Conet of before the rising of third da GEO. B. ..00 IN THE DUET OF CHANCERY OF THE BAT OP DELAW ARR IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.

John Re dall p. and wife complainante, In Partition. baral Ann Erwin and others respondenta. Agnesbly to an order of the Chancellor, made in the Cause, at the September term, A. D.

1864, notice beraby siren to all persone having Any lien upon the terest or esiate of Jaba adall, Letitia M. Randall, Berals Matilda Ann Williamson, Ervin, Dr Walter and Mary oF either of them, in the lauda and tenements in the said prosodings anentioned, to tile a petitton, the settlor forth the amount and natare of the same, In offen of the Register lu Chancery tor Now Coatle County, tea days before the third Monday la Hebruary terai next, and to Court appear and prose said lien at the ensuing of the of Chaucery before the rising of the Court on the third day of the term. GEORGE RODNEY, Trustee. George Brewer and Edward Brewer. Agreeably to au order of the Chancellor, made in the ore cause, at the September term, 1804, uotico la bereby given to all p-isone having any lieu upon the Interest estate of Uriah Norerora, George Brewer nad Kiward Brewer, or either of than, In the lands and tenements in the said the proceedings mentioned, to die a petition.

rotting forth amount aud nature of the same, in the oiles of the Register in Chancery for New Castle County, ten betore the third Monday in February Dexi, and to days and prove the said lion at the ensuing term the Court appear of the Chancery to: before the GEORO. leing of th Court on the third day January 4th, 1895 -Jan 6 til fob 20, 111 B. OUNKX, Trustee, ke. January 4th, 0 till teb 20. IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY OF THE OF DEL IN AND FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Uriah NoreroRs, PI In Pariltion.

NEW LOAN U. S. 10--40'8 HILYARD OFFER FOR BALE THE NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN BEARING FIVE PER CENT. INTEREST IN COIN of the redeemable Government, any time after TEN YEARS, at the pleasure date. and payable FORTY YEARs after Both COUPONS and REGISTERED BONDS for this loan.

Interest from March are issued of subscription 1864. or from day and payment. AlL kinda of STOCKS and GOVERNMENT SECURITIEs bought and sold. HILYARD No. 616 Market Street.

1-if THE FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE Insurance Company of che State of Delaware." (ORIGINAL MILL CRENS, This Company continues to offer to the people of Dels ware, Its saperior suvantages of Tuparance against loss by fire, on all descriptions of property, xcupl arine risks. The Lustitation In commended by over 20 once in aud attention to the subject of Matua. years expert. (being the drat to lutroduce the principle Insurance, by ween reason of which, It is believed the alanagore have elate,) enabled so to adjust and discriminate born ous the different vartetles of property, as to render the membership an cog the mort in ebaracter of the numer OUR Companies presented to the It takes credit to itsulf, that lta payments pubile. o.

baTe been so prompt and liberal, that In 23 gears business and losses roachiug over $100,000, not a wingle case of litiga tion has occurred, and scarcely one without entire satin faction to the parties insured. Looking inora to the safely than the number and amount of it. risks it has declined of Thou sands of Dollars of Insurance, either am leets great of an amount in a single riak or AR offering requiring too unit ob In lusurance for the character of the Insulation this manner it is conceived it has the most plect llat of lasurances, in proportion sud to the 81: Millions ef Dollars, of suy within roSecuadle other Company As of cain, it ass notionly reduced of Ant usuranco, two at all but times moderate, oue-ixth, 845,000, geare, it presente now a close surplus fond oaring the of at cocarity against any sasessment Notes, whiteh wam by the resort to on the De posit the balances due to each member, now ot will he paying interest to them from aleot per per encutia, 141 January making at th a It commute Ybar 1064, with 6 communi real proto. poult Notes of ch Surplus Fond 1,000 Total protection, It in the work of the Farmers of as 8500,000 they ought to patronize 16. Delaware, and such Secretary and MCCABE, M.

D. SHARPE. President-JE66 Eli Wilson, Brandy Webb. wine DIRECTORS: 308 Hamuel James Barr, E. d.

Delaplalo, and Sharpe, Wilmington Robert Stotseaburg Greek lid; Janvior, John P. Williamson, White Olay Creek George New Castie Id; Curtis Kilison, cad oF Johu 0. Clark, Red Lion Wm. Smyrna Jamies H. Boraham, Er.

Georges Charles temple, Charles Taunell, F. Georgetown. Cannoy, Billford; Henry Todd, Door; AGENTS- well for recessing suce an uttos of mezubere: applications for lasarELL Wilson, braudywino Ed; Robert Creek James Delspiato, McCabe, Mill Crook 'Hd; Christiana Curtis B. John F. Poncader lid Red Lion.

BL. Georges, and Ellison, New Muudreda, Castle Joseph C. Charles Grifth, T. James I aunell, George own, Henry Flaming, Milford. Ouaries Crippen, Todd, Dover.

Commaniestions on general business addressed to the ton. Wilmington, will receive tintediate atten 122 ROBERT MOCABE M. Secretary FOR SALE. A Valuable Mill Property at Delaware City. Second This and property in thirty Canal streete, (30) by forty (40) foot, corner of Eugine House, sixteen (10) by thirty (80) storks feet.

high, There with ibree three (3) ruu of stones with bolt cloth, rolling are Stout Diachine sud one 1) largo Hominy screen, The lot upon which this mill stands Stachine. hundred (-00) fat, with stabling is Ofty (00) by two A frat clane Bagine, thirteen and bedding thereon. der thirty loch Steam (3 to.) stroke, and Inch (13 in.) and most economical kind. This boilers of the safest (4), years, and in la oxcellent order. will has been built four will within eight There is no The Chesapeake and miler, Delaware baving Caul little or passes Do competition, feet of' the door, Port Delawvre directly withlo dity Georges and Port Penu each four (4) miles distant.

opposite. 6t. aliove places depending The their or tor and feed. This upon this mill for flourishing businees. The reasou of mill hesith le dolor a present proprietor.

egle, of the Terms enay. For further particulars apply to 600 WILLIASI Market Street MeCAULLRY Or W. C. ROBERTSO Proprietor, Wilmington feb14-Ir City. MANURES! FARMERS That PLEASE TAKE NOTICE! SUPER TASKER CLARK'S One of Manufactured the best FERTILIZER'S PHOSPHATE OF LIME, from unburut now in the market, de otber valuable tagrediente; Bones, Peruvian Guano and Grain, I most and farmlabing manure for Grass or thus reliablo PRICE, 660 per ton, ot 2000 lbs.

Our Meat and Bone Made from refuse Meat and Bone Compost, house, adapted to promote the Slaughter tatoes, Turnips, growth of Cora, 1'0, HAIR MANURE -A PRICE $19 per ton, in Bble. hair and refuse liquor of ebeap boiled and strong Fertilizer, from bones, Oull or address, PRICE, $20 per toD, in Bbis 8 W. Cor. TASKER CLARK, 8th and Warbington ste, Phila. A Untuner Vegetable and his Gardener Wanted.

charge of four cowa, Apply wife to wanted, the latter to take Jan10-Im. HoEnville, DAVID Newark, CHILLAR, Delaware. MOSEY TO LOAN, IN SONS FROM $600 TO $6,000. WAT, MeCAULLEY 00., 606 MArket Street ISAAC K. STAUFFER.

Watch Maker and Jeweler, No. Silverware 148 North IMPORTER of Watches He (Corner has Quarry,) constantly PHILADELPHIA. Second street," Watches, Fine Silver Gold Patent Chains, Lever, an nad Lepine assortment Fisla a Lure Canes, Medallions, Lockets, Pinger Bracelets, Breast Bugar Bil ver Cups, Desert, Napkin Pencile, Mustard Specwhich will ametue, wold Combe, Diamond Rings, Polated Fruit Peas, ete, Butter Lover M. I. TOBIAS Movementa 00'8 best allot of constantly gunlity 1 full, also Jeweled Patent N.

superior quality, Gold and Silver bought Makers for Cash. sop A Living OF to tudolence Home prompta for mne Sale to offer or the to above Lease. ton some person who is anxious lastite need paying than or mote la tr ion. praedeally demoustrated the necessity of I such bare fully in the country of its age. and well reputation worth sorond to no other stI and an person wishing a paylug business of the attention of tell the buildings, with all tue I tion, with amount of land from to at a cost Talus Oxtures, will sell Chestout Grove Cottage, my torty acres; containing 12 roomie, with house family and residence, desire.

balidlage, The and property sach is amount only of laud an the of purchaser outof the city limits, on the bight one ndn, fourth outside the city, and the Christiana nud Delaware ng a full view of Wilmington, Dal, Dec. 10th, 10 A. BROWN, Wharf Property for Sale. A tou. Ecollant Del.

with Wharf 400 fu the cro dig of betweeti two and three ncree of land. containing TENEME Ta It Dear the Haile vad which fire -Ive Ship yard et John Kiramau adj das the water Along is the best in Wilmington, aud Co The ured for a chip gurd and: oul yarn, For has bees Boning Mill, Er manatartur 0g os a wily yard or penned his any location fu the eirs. par It la novia ti to War. SicCAULLEY A Apply 008 Far et Street. A NEW FLOUR AND FEED STORE.

J. B.LDWIN, Han opened a sew Plour, Yeod and Ora Store la Second Street, between Tatnall and West Stretta, WILMINGION, DELAWA-6 Whore wil he kept brand- of font mad constantly 0" band all the ca liaring been engaged in at to. lowes market soid nit bor of years be feels confident tu this city for business he will perfect that by strict attene will favor him with a call. to give eatisfaction all ba Harmony Mille Fiour will be kept a constantly. ca Jan tha DELAWARE FIRA INCORPORATED INSURANCE COMPANY THE OP THE STATS WITH A CAPITAL, 01 DELOF AWARE, One PRESIDENT Hundred RECERTARY Thousand Dollars for AND Insurance at ARE RECEIV.

lag applientiona losses their omice in buildings to general, merchandise, on every in description of mington, against by Fire Wile cargoes, household faruiture and other ships personal port prop their also goods, against lose or damage and by inland of ay: wares, country produce. Terms of Insurance will be as fu Parable an in the cities of Philadolphia or New any of York- the Parties solidity of insured its capital, may and repose that the all fullest looses will confidence la the dj anted by the company. be promptly DIRECTORS: John George Wales, Jones, D. Samuel C. Wilsoa, Ployd, Bam' D.

Newila, George Insarance Bush, may be Jos. John B. Porter. John Ferris, montha. made for any time not loss than them In addition Fire to the above mode of Insuring Insurance Insurance Company, real (whose charter in property, becoming perpetual the pa estate, the persoa (more Amount or lass, be according -but to the nature of the riak,) apon the fusared, deposits in office a certain per centage, to leaving cent which can be withdrawn on the amount deposited.

any time by a per the this insured method la than the bellaved former to be -the much more advantageousto less and there la expense is about one halt no renewing of the policy from time to lime. Property that would be Insured per annum, at 40 and 45 and conts in like the 1000, will be insured at and 3 per deposit; proportion as the risk increases. formation Persona wishing the to subject insure their property or wantingiaon of losurauce, will apply to the Agenta as above, or to GEORGE JONES, President. JoHN MoLaan, Secretary. REMOVAL.

BOOT AND SHOE STORE. Tho undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the publio generally that he Las removed hie fashlonable Boot and Shoe store, from the southeast corner of Bixth of and Sixth Spruce to the school-bouse buildies, corner constantly on and hand, King an where he intends keeping excellent assortment of will made gentlemen's, ladies and children's boots and shori for sale cheap for cash Particular attention paid to customer work. Repar ny done with neatness and dispatch. JACOD EATEN Eton. March 25th.

1 64-17 CHEAP BOOKS. NoW shelves de the their for porsony who desire to tif opts will probably Ltoraries purchase BOOKS, we they The subscriber la receiving to from buy day then to lower. never able of well selected Booke, trom the late Anction a larga Bales lot day of Philadelphia, and in determined to sell them at pries elst lower of than they have ever Dona offered before. They STANDARD. MISCELLANEOUS, And 1a binding, IL TORICAL WORKS, plan and gilt noitabie tor to, de Sans of theta will word at halt cha preset pa a retail prices Rud The pub ate rurited to call, a an a 409 esamiuo.

JOIN PORTER, Market street, sigu of the Big Don't orget No. 400 Book. FAMILY DIBLE6, A BRACTIPEL ASSONTMENT AT VERY LOW PRICES. Farm for pate la decla 60., Md. Below Cecil on and nour Biz HU River, cooral ding TWO (4, Poach three and four L5, yesrsio six thousad DEED AND THIRTY ACK with tow and terms reusouable.

Apply to busring. Prim W. OLLEY 00., A BLED CUt Maricel Bitest. COAL AND WOOD THE ARST ALEXANDER RAY MINES COAL the Celebrated airy Looust Mountain Coal Coat Woo. Das wud Yard, Plue corner wouu always and ou baud at the Ilickory, Wilma, brunt Tatami, ottesta too De aware.

SAMUEL BARR. pet 14. Mountain and Lehigh Coal. am cow lauding cargo of BROKEN COAL, and spreadid article tor Heaters aDd Furances being barder ug Coal. 648 ashor wud other rosluuum than not Yor sale by By 18 a.

BUSH, Preach Wharf. mar 11-lv SAW SAW publlo On BUN $20,000 To Loan, good MORTGAGES. MOCA Apply to. sad WA. ULLBE N.

600 Market Sty Wilmiugton, Del. HAy B. Also setersl benson for sale. 3. FLOUR SEED STORE.

G. CHANDLER SON. No. Grain, GEL Feed and Seed Store, Flour, Between 6th and 7th. Market street, WOULD call selected stock.

attention of Their Families and Dealers to nose and increased for obtaining vaperience superior in the enables them to sell ou the most Flour advantageous terms. Also D. LANDRETH FRESH AND GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS SON'S, are those usually wanted by Seeds, the farmers, vazteties Gardeners of which and Together with Agricultural others. BIRD in BBED3 AND FLOWERING SEEDS. All No.

011 those Market want at, of la Good the Seeds, G. OLL NDLER SON, place to buy them. fe19 NEW CASTLE COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Office Wilmington Institute, corner of 8th and INTEREST Market ON PREMIUM Streets, NOTES Wilmington, Del. MEDUCED TO FIVE PER CENT. principle of Mutual Insurance is believed to be the safest, and experience, so far, has proved it to be cheapest means of Insurance agalust Loss BY PINS, sud the although this Insutation bas beeen but 12 years in extatance, other; the llet of the insurer loarca will compare favorably with any though not and few, have by tire during that thine, insured in this office and have paid, had as the all who misfortune hare promptly been to be burned out can attest.

The object has been sure a good list of safe risks, rather than to swell the to number of insured without regard to hasarde; thus les: soning the liability of slaking the cash Quavy disasters during the year. capital' in case of DIR ROTORS. John A. Duneso, Jacob Pusey, George Richardson, eut it. 8myth, John Cochran, Edward T.

Bellah bamWilliam Tatnall, Cleme tel Canby, Char. W. Howland. BRANDIWINE HUNDRED -Ew. Belughurst, J.

Cloud CHRISTIANA HUNDRED. -James Riddle. WHITE CASTLE HUNDRED. John OLAY CANES -Abram uyer. P.

Shannon. WILLIAM CANBY, Prosident. B. Secretary and Treasurer. 18 Office hours from 9 to 1 from 2 to 4.

A Sambuoi Wine. Bottles OF on Draught, Just Superior receired 8ambuel wad for Wine, sale in a the Wine and Lignor Store of A. BA VILLE. da Ville Boliding, 502 Market Corner 6th. may STILL Dr.

continues WILLIAM FIELDS, his successful practice of Medicine Where 213 West Seventh Street, together no with in proparud Blindnese, to attend to all kinds of diseases Deafness and Tumors of all kinds Dr. W. Wilmington, Del, Jane 80, 1565. Children GIRLS to Indenture. BOTS be AND placed with from saltable three to persons thirteeu the seare of Apply at the HOME FOR FRIENDLESS CHILDREN No.

dig King Street, on Mondays from 4 to 4 P. April 1,.