The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 4

THE MORNING NEWS WILMINGTON, TUESDAY. MAY 30, 1882. JOHX WAX A MAKER'S. HEADY FOIt TRAVEL. CLOTHING man of the Street Committee.

He was born in County Donegal. Ireland, in 1S, and came to this eitr in 141. His business is that of a contractor and builder. JOSEPH C. FILE, LOCAL MISCELLANY.

-----A brief sketch of each candidate nominated by both parties for City Council is As the exchnge of tbe various cities on Sat urday adjourned iver until to-morrow in honor of Whit Monday and IVoonitin Day ther will no market reiortj mad Thurdav morning. Er. Nkws. lining I on Hoikru CLOTHING CLOTHING Ieing detemiinel to place absolutely ni patron but stylMi, seasonable gods. we li nt to wait until the? seasn is over a what g-Mids we should have to carry over, I.

.11 m.ike a price on gds that will ihem i 1 1 to buj' chithing We have all mi cltLing specially fn warrant every gannent to give satisfactory h. tion to price paid for it, and ill sell you ..,,) ytu lileral ere lit a any House will of goods at for cash. PHIL. J. WALSH HU NO.

506 MARKET WILMINGTON, Dl-L. nos. as and as Harm skcomi nm PIEST -A-HSOSTTT-A EXCURSION THE CIORNINQ NEWS'" NEWSBOYS! OS THE ELEGANT STEAMER THOMAS CLYDE BOMBAY HOOK Th New Spruce Street Railway Extension to Im Opened on Tbnrsday. The new Spruce htreet extension of the Fourth street line of the City Paswnger Railway will I opeurd for t-afrtc on Tbml morning provided the turnout ltwe'ti Eighth and Ninth streets is completed in tiiiie. The work is being rapidly pushed forward and every effort is lieing made to tare th line i-nmpleted and r-ady for oj-rution at the time ie-iMeL James Bradford stated to a reporter of Thk Morxim; News la-t night that tae cmnpany fnilv execttl to be readv to tri on that day.

Cars will run every ten minutes ami regular trip will be eiiscoiitinued on the portion of the track running trolu Spruce street to Founh street wharf The new line connect ith the Fourth street track at Spru-e. and the route out Spruce to Eleventh and down Eleventh to 'hurch. The Fourth street car have U-en re-ouilt and are ready for us, anJ a number mules have lieen purchased by the company. Painted on the sides of the cars'are the words: Fourth and Eleventh." Silks! Silks! The great silk sale at the Combination Store, Philadelphia, still goes on, and hundreds of yards are been wild daily at le then half price. One hundred new- jiattems have just ti en received from their special aettt in New-York who is attending Stewart great cl if-ing out sale.

They are all of the latest shades ami colors and are now U-ing at pri-es ithin the reach of alL The silk stri, at :1 cents ct tit) cents at the custom hotie and are exceedingly pretty ami attractive. Sample will sent to any lady ho cannot visit the city during this sale, aud will send their nam address stating price and color of good 1. sired. Combination store Eleventh and hestsmt lawyer at the Itai. The match game of Iwse ball played at Newark yesterday by the Delaware College Club of that place and the Lawyers' nine of this citv resulted iif a very decMve victory for the Wilmingtonians.

Among the playt rs of -uccessful team were Walter S. Hayes, William T. Lvnam. Francis X. Messick, Tiiguman Johnson and Charles F.

Curtis, Esors. The Newark men scored II mn hile the lawyers piled up "i4. A return game ill I played in this citv July 4. "In the MohI nit Ive Manner. Decrertowx.

N. Sept. 1. 1V1. H.

H. Warxer Co. Sirx I am truly glad to lie able to ate that the use of your Snfe Kidney and Liver 'lire has proved to uie most l-ne li. ial. I can testify in the most ositive maimer to its efficacy.

Rev. Jauks N. Kfyh. Oscar Wilde. Before going to Philadelphia call at Htansbury Murray', French street.

opjMsite new deKt, and get one of those vlegunt 1 umbrellas. Best live cent cigar in city. Persona I. Henry li. Elliott.

Washington correspondent of The Mouxi.vo Nkws, is spending a portion of a brief vacation in this city. Vary' I-tcin Charles Vary, Philadelphia mi-ssciiger, will not go to "the city to-day, it lining a legal holiday. Every lady should sulserilo for S' raw-bridge Clothier's tftuirtrrhi, the cheapest fashion magazine ever issued. The present ntimU-r contains over one thousand illustrations ad tour pages of new music Suliscription price. oOcentu per year sjiecimen copy sent for five tliree--eiit stomjis.

Straw-bridge Clothier, ghth and Market streets, Philadelphia. A medicine of real merit, presorilied by many leading physicians and universally ns-oin-mi nded by those who have u-ed it as a true tonic is Brown's Iron Bitters. The only scientific iron medicine that does not pnxmce headache, but gives to the system all the lienetits of ir -ii ithout its bail effects is Brown's Iron Bitters. Hotel Arrivals. Clayton House John Iiae.

Pittsburg: Max Green, Roliert Mi'ler. Jr W. Brandeis, Jack Brow Washington M. H. MeWhorter, Washington Sam KnolT, New York J.

I Branson. Cincinnati J. S. Morgan, Chester H. Purcell, New York J.

Barrett, Jos. T. Shaw, Phila: James T. Robinet and daughter. Petersburg.

Va. ItadditT, Balto. P. E. Collins.

Pittsburg: E. I Tate. Laurel Charles F. Webb, Pinl i. John Flanagan, Greenville, N.

C. J. W. Alh-n, Ar- fentine, Cal. A.

H. Jocelvn. New Benj. Bridgebm irge Jack, Pliiladelpbia J. McGlatting, New York.

United States V. Oswald, New York City William P. Ad.lixin, Perkasie, Pa. John E. Lewis, Newark, TV1.

Evan M. Iewis, Stanton; J. T. Stoops. U.

Jamison, B. Johnson, New-Castle: Noah J. Tilghman, Ijiuiel. l. CITY ITEMS.

John V. Sheppey, the natter, 5 Market street. Life is discipline, and we uewl it every moment. Mdler's hot and cold baths. No.

2f E. Tth rt. "To wit" is like gambling, liecause it is scilicet. Sutterley photographers, ari Market st. Education is a good thing if you don't forget it Shaving and hair cutting at No.

Eart Seventh street. Snow in May. We may have roses in lHceiu-tier. George W. Bush Sons have a suiierior small stove coal for sale.

Apiwritions from the spirit land are all of medium size. For blooming and ornamental plants, send order to M. F. Harden. No.

4M King Ktiwt A man must he very ill indeed hen he throws his hat up. Eiiterprise coal sold exclusively by Warner Orange street yard. The Americans are a sympathetic ptsiple mi easily movel. Chapman's Ohio, and Virginia tonccc ageucy, Fonrth and Shipley Ftreeta. Tlie liase professionil broken nose season has oiiened.

Augustus Kuhlman, German aj)othe-aiy, ajr ner Fourth and Walnut strect. The Trov Terror's jaw is gradually reciivering conacioiisiiniH. Warner's Philadelphia pmpellor oailo dail from Market street wharf at i p. in. If you're linking call me early, call me early, mother ilear." Building and manufacturing lime can he had from arner Orange street wharf.

Patent leather low shoes will be worn iu the summer by ladies. Kohn-i -noor and Drnin-r sal for family use sold only by Warner Market street wharf. I am now. thank heaven, out of the reach if malaria. How gate.

Rusk's freight line. Pier No. 2. south Philadelphia, deliver Jxickages cheaply and promptly. The English are suriiiwsiiig th? Fi-etc-h this season ti'odel M.

Megarv, No. 5I Tatnall rtreet. hu the t-est stock of furniture, bedding, carjieU, oil cloths and looking glasses to be found in the city. Any jierson desiring to obtain a hou-e on the most reasonable terms, ma ecnre ore at th" Iiest ailvuutage by taking hnr-s tn th" "Central Iah Assiiciation now jiLst lcing bue-l. Shares may be obtained for tl es.ch Bt tiie fiixwnt time on application to Wm.

E. Haw kins, secretary, 71 Market street. WUrningVin. Delaware. enCth of To-I)jy Tb Sr This advertisement is ehattge every day in this paper.

JOHN WA XA MA KER Tuesday. The; Larpun in coloiitl irmuls Ih ot liv are leVitn nil precedent. Accidents are all the time hap pening to p.osse jtxm1s, ly which their pries go down; aiul wt think ourselves fortunate, when ever accidents happen so as to bring useful, thojigh uufashion gons to vou, through us, 1 Tit prices wincii some ol vou are i -iirer to pav. Such chances vt ail liargains. I5ut they -bargain only for jn'ople i arrow means; ir for the threat tiuinlier of wise people who pr fer to le always a little Indiim ihe quick fashion; or for homely uses I hit now the most fashionable colored dress liave art fallen not a few, but many; no one or two sorts, but tally eighty sorts for we m.n count colors sorts from vou a aV Mint ol view.

Aiul lliev nave fallen quarter, a thinl, and even a half. to now buv it sucn a uress a a lew uars ay; was sld for sH to the savmir on the dress Ikmii; jus about 4. The l'hIs are melanges, silk and-wool, and all Wfxd-checks anl check-sttiHs. We are the nioje explicit in making tins extraordiuai statt uient; In'cause advertisers are in terested witnesses, and ourht lie cros.examined sharply. Hither we tell the clear truth, or an tin a mistakaiile lie.

Aim this is written for the eyes of those win have some doubt about 0111 treu end habit in this regaid. John Waxamakku. Third i-in-le. southeast trin cMiter. IMack tlress "(nmIs afbiiil bar gains to: not so many, nor various, nor so extraordinary, bu such as ordinardy wo justify very stionir language.

rf-l 1 .1 ine im'si caicn amoni; tue' bargains are Lupin's lainae am zerlina, nun's veiling, lacedmnt .1 uiir aim aninne-aini-iiH'n siriiH-s, John 'I'anamakkr. ext otilr ii-e. wMiUiwe4 from center. iarrams. a 11 would doubtless make this para gniph truer, fuller, at least, American black silk at cents; black satin at 1 black urah at 1 rhadame at I anl 1.25; Parisian novelties in gen eral.

John Waxamakkk Next-i-uU-r elr-le. uuth-1 from rent.et. Ibices. We should mu like to set the most acceptable of them lie fore you. It is diilictilt thing to do.

In ireneral term. ve have an alsiunding stK-k everything within our scoie. thinirs we have h-liituallv Indow the market to call bargains, but for the fact that chev are always here, and so uyt to le an old story such as Span- 11 isn laces, coarse antique tidies. hemstitch collars, Ve. men tiin only extreme examples.

Ficelle is i tan I1.1i1d-i11.tde linen lace hich is havini; so ixreat sin ccr-s in Paris that rur buyer there has M-nt us more than we sliould buy, without first know-in? whether it is going to huocced here, are selling it low. Joix Waxamakkk. South tit renter. The fixed -hofp-paniiier skirt. which takes care of itself is so great a god to ladies, and so sure to win ireneral favor, that we re turn to it again and again.

It costs 1.75 to nd is, on the whole, letter than haircloth at half the money. Still it doesn't ict exactly- as haircloth docs In one respect haircloth is letter. In most resjK-cts this is letter. let even lady see it. It is a good thin? for us that we control it for Philadelphia.

It would be 1 1 .1 a oau iijin loryini, we put a large irice on it, ln-canse we could do so. We don't. Wt of MHilb enlrmwe to tbe Dialo ItufldtuK. John Waxamakkk. Cbetout Thb-uerjth and XarV' wtrnu abd Ctt tiail wiuare, I tuadeipi.i The RepnMiean nominee in the Ninth ward, is a native of Bi-andywine hundred, where he was 1-orn i' He removed to ilmiugton with his eiits in l4.

and four yeirs liter accompanied them to Pennsylvania" Mr. File returned to WiluiimrUm in aud leari-ed the trade of a blacksmith wi'h Lewis Bullock iu the shop in which NJr. File now carries on the bosintss. on Market street near the Brand vwine bridge. He erved s-'Uantlv in the First lelaware Battel linrini' 'he Reln-lh-n.

and in H74 as elected a minl'r if Council to fill the unexpireil term o-' Eli iiendinhali. and served that caacit- sevei. months. OEOUOE T. BARXIIILL.

T. Barnhill. Democrat, Ninth ward, w.is Um in Wilmington. Ajinl Vi, 1 and has alavs resided here. He is a cabinet-maker and was in the employ of the Harlan Hollingsworth ronipaDV niitil two months ago when he associated himself in the furniture laisiness ith I Harry Johnson.

Two years ago Mr. Barn-bill was elected a member of City Council and his term will expire next month. B. F. BOOIA.

The Republican candidate from the Tenth ward, Benjamin F. Bogia, was born in New-Castle. Decern Ut 20. 1K. He removed to Wilmington in i4.

At the breaking out of the rebellion he enlisted in Comny B. First Regiment Delaware volunteers, rising by honorable conduct to the position of orderly sergeant. At the expiration of his term he re-enlisted as first lieutenant in Company C. Eighth Regiment Delaware volunteers, serving four years in all He was in the battles of Antietam, Gettysburg and other lesser engagements, and was honorably discharged at the end of his term. He is at present a moulder in the employ of the Delaware Foundry Company.

DEXXIS J. MEXTOX. Dennis J. Menton. the Democratic candidate from the Tenth ward, has served three terms in the Citv Council and one in the Board of Public-Education.

He was lxm in Ireland in and came to Wilmington when a child. WILLIAM A. CROXEY. William A. Croney.

Republican, Eleventh ward, was born in Wilmington, November lst. and has elways bved here. He is a contractor and builderhas built houses iu all parts of the city, and is now busily engaged on new projierties in the suburbs. He is also a property holder of influence. In isso be was pitted against Robert E.

Shaw, for Councilman, in the Tenth ward and ran far ahead of his ticket. JOHX DAVIS. Johu Davis Republican, Eleventh ward, is a native of Chester county. and was bom June 2s, l.Sort. He came to Wilmington in lsU5, worked two years on the W.

fc B. R. and then engaged eight ysars as a millwright at DuPont's Banks. In 173 he again came to this city and has since made it his home. He is a property holder and is foreman for J.

L. Smith, supervisor of bridges and stations for the W. B. Railroad Company. JOHS M.

NEWELL. John M. Newell. Democrat. Eleventh ward, was born in Philadelphia, February 17, IViS.

He is a graduate of LaSalle College has lived in this city six years, and is engaged in the grocery business at No. 410 Maryland avenue. He owns a retail liquor store and other proierty in Philadelphia and considerable real estate in Wilmington. ALFRED R. DEXXY.

Alfred S. Denny, present memlier from the Eleventh ward, was born in Mill Creek hundred, July 'M, IMS. At the age of Hi he was apprenticed to a Philadelphia carpenter and on reaching his majority came to Wilmington where he has since lived. He has superintended the erection of several Large buildings in this city and is a well-known artisan. New Station at Moor.

It is understood that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has purchased for about the railroad station built at Edge Moor by William Kellers some years ago. It is further stated that the railrottd company has bought several acres of land adj-nning from the Edge Moor Iron Company, A ticket office will lie ojiened next week, which will a great convenience to passengers and conductors. The improvement has been long delayed by the inability of the company to purchase the station or the ground upon which to build. Henry Clay Baker of Gray's Ferry will be transferred to the new station as agent. Charles P.

Borgaa of this city will be the day ojierator at the tower and Edward Flannigan of Philadelphia ill attend at night. New Advertisement. We would respectfully call the attention of our numerous readers to the advertisement of Kitler Osmond of Philadelphia, in today's News, who are always on deck with a full line of everything in their line of trade. Their gentlemanly repi-esentative, R. O.

Carrow call upon our merchants regularly and be pleased to receive orde for their goods, being prejiared to orter prices as low as any in the market. "Yesterday's Berry Shipments. There were shipped yesterday via the Eastern Shore and Delaware railroads larcre quantities of Ktrawlierries consigned as follows 3i ci-ates to Boston Ui crates to Chester 17 crates to Wilmington car-loads to Philadelphia 1 car-load to Jersey City. LOCAL POINTS. The Fourth ward Republicans will meet at the Lincoln Club room this evening.

The Delaware State Medical Society meet at Rehoboth on Tuesday, Juue 13. ISS'i Tbe Harmony Cornet Band left last evening for New York, where they are engaged to play ton lay. The steamer Solimoes. which left the Pusey Jones Company's shipyard three weeks ago, has arrived safely at Para. W.

W. Walton of Chester will lie transferred to Sharon Hill on the P. W. B. railroad to act as agent at that station.

The Seventh Ward Democrats will an ad journed meeting this ev-ninr at the southwest corner of Tenth and Orange. Aide-de-Camp Albert K. Nones of the national statr ill deliver an oration to-day at Finn's Point, N. opposite Fort Delaware A game of base ball will lie played on the Rodney street grounds this afternoon. Our Boys and the Varieties being the contesting nines.

In accordance with the orders of the Postmaster General. Postmaster Pyle will cloe the Wilmington Postoilice to-morrow afternoon. A vote of thanks was tendered to tbe Asburv Mutual Improvement Stxiietv bv Gen. Thomas A. Smyth Post No 1.

U. A. R. last evening. J.

Moir Son's cannery, though very busy, will close their works at 12 o'clock to-day in deference to the memorial services of this afternoon. The Rev. Cyrus Huntington, juistor of the Presfvtt-riau Church at Dover, preached a memorial sermon to Torbert Post G. A. R.

en Sunday morning. In about two weeks the Harlan Hol-lingswottu Company will launch a ferry rwt which is lieing built for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The four year-old daughter of William Ash. who lives over Eleventh street bridge, hile chopping a piece of wood yesterday, cut otT two ot the hngers ol her right nan. I.

Workmen have almost completed the repairs to the eastern approach of the Eleventh stieet bridge made nei-essary by the bursting of the water main in two places. Watsf.ii Post O. A. R. of New Castle has chartered a sjecial train which will leave New' Castle for this city about noon to-day and reti-rn about b) o'clock to-night.

The Delaware Iron Company of New Castle was d.wed the principal departments yesterday ami will lie wholly closed to day to allow the operatives to participate in the mtmorial servii-es. The frsine presented to Scott Tost No. 114. of bv Post No. 2.

of Delaware, on the occasion of their reivut visit, was yesterday placed on exhibition in the window of Adams Brother. The yacht Falcon, which has been overhauled and re-furuished bv the Harlan Hol- liDgsworth Company, will start for Washington to-dav. It is owned by a Mr. Peters mad is a i handsome craft. Frank and Joseph Fisher, two boys, were arrestol yesterday and taken lef ore Magistrate Vandegrift charged with malicious nusohief.

There being no evidence to sustain the charge the boys dismissed. William. Hickey, a candidate for coroner at the recent Republican nominating election thanks his friends who gave him their support 1 and asks them to join him in using all honorable I SATURDAY, JULY 8, '82, WHOLESALE KOI'l'C'K AhJk.IT. r.miiT:i haii.v bv w. h.

it.ini.iiiw aHM-BAXT'i. WiLMlxarox, May iv The market Uwlat unchanged nii Sslurllal lii-r and wanted at ilmii. ChM-krnp-r t-lite itiwsNed Butter per t- In rolK Iresh iackeil Fggs p-r A(iaragtw fier biiin-li innoiu. ier bill old nnio- -r IwrreJ. ih- Mii-ks poiotd.

Ue. liH'k per live rillg lanilm per 9. I jve calvea per strawberries per iiuart 'hlilsikre I 8 vtf HI I loli riii-'S 1 is i FIHR TOKKCCTED HAILT IUJ 1.KA W. f. Wm.

Lea Sons' Best" Palenti Wd Jul CI if ton r.FV. KisO- iKoller Paienti pouiaxat F. EKtra K-iller Kirkwraid Extra i Keller (iround amiiy V.x. iKoller (imuiwli piuil Snperttne Extra Kxnulr il 'l 7.75 7 mi 6.i H.irt Middlings, per 00 pT l.tclieL. L1M1 t-t Slop Siuit T.irt i' lUfilns.

7(J Jitlms 'hti Klinrt -ri 0 'rn. Vetlow, tine, per ha, per huixl. 1 Corn, While, fine, eaif iVonw 37.UO fc-reenings 7c OHAIS. wheai 1.46 Ixime. Yellow.

HAY AXI 8TRA. WHni AL( PKIcrs tKR Tos PYimeTlm. Wtiea.1 trmw, luaK- l'VjJ I Mixed hay l.ftai).00 Wheat straw 14 Btled hay Id.tloa2I.00 bctaii. paices rsa hcmjrkd. P.

ile.1 tlmotliT l. CWw 1 10 Mixeil hav. ld Lai Oat straw, baled I1 Philadelphia Produce Market. Sjwially Reported for Thk Mokxixo Nrw. rMii.i'Ki.riiiA- vjr I'oTatoks- Old are very scirce a s.m and l.srl.50 mt bushel.

accordi'K id cm dition. New are in l-lter supply and e-lcr. We I note from fViid Sl per liarr-l for lo fir culls. Keens Apple re wdiiijf at S5 for et -tiipplica ry IhcIiI ttra are in fi' demaiwl a "alJ cents ierpinrt for North Carolina and Nor and at cent for MatylaiHl aud Uelate. The I'rodui-e Exchange has I til Wedmr iy Tinpiale, lcial, CoaaacTeo hi kkhcbat a Arch Street.

I'liiia, CUAKCOAL riy. Ic. Melyn (rmde lc. Allatvay frta.le Ic. ClieafH-r KiaileM cx ni.

lc. Old Cuttle. IMamond gra-ie Ic, II. (mule lc. Cheaper grade CH RroiL TtUSt.

9hrSR. TalUrt or Xb-1 (rra-le Ic. x-J. ymt vmisler ctaile. 5 7 87K S.0 12 II 75 II.

Vi 10.75 Ie, ix-Js, T. I'." Dean (Trade x'JH, Ynis Ic. ljSb. Coke WCTAlJt. Inrot copper.

I'tif lead fig tin SiielJer Sheet xinc. Bar lead Iead ptjje lil.N-k ll.i pip M. f. wilder to luowiliter Antimony 14 .45 .141, IH Sheet xinc, cask 0M Sheet lead 08 8 a ing copper, lox 38 4 and 4 aolder, (ruamriti.il .15 No. 1 aolder iVianinilar.

od IM-al Investment Sc nrillca. CUKRXCTRD BOHINltoK CBAMII Ch a Wiuniruii, it). Ttcxn am 4- 30 V. AJ-acr I'd S'1 'mi 61 frlv y. ST.

ten 7V, l-'irxt National Iinnk National Bank of Ivlawnre Bank of Wil. tL UranUywine. I iihin Natioiial Bai.k arnier Wiltiiinirton Btlt. It. H-laware R.

Ix-lawan-WtTn R. li Wilmington Nortl.ern K. Viliniii(fton Citv Railway tlelaware Eire IitMiiran-e Co Wilmiiiirton Coal (a Vti. Maxonu- Mall Co 7 I B'lXI. Wilmln(rton City d' loriK run Ill IIS do S'ii L7 lo do do 4V' VI New Cairt Ie Cou nty 1 .1 1 OS do do SHi'a.

1t 1 State 4' pis '-Uar R. R. It tnortcwre i7 feware Rnilrl Kxtenioon li7 A K. loin-. re tl.

II. lot Viiti.lnirlon Ciy Rudwat 'M lu Ci'y Rail2 KaUtMica Ufl Mawmk- Hal! Co. lt niortmfe P'l Delaware Citr. 4U tr POST OFKICK TI.MK TABI.K Tlie ofllt-e In hlw citv iu men rfailv from a.m. tn.

I'nvaie )oxe are a-r-eMlile until Hi p. in. On Hinda-H. ien from to 30 a. m.

ITivate lKxex ax-eHille from 0 tj p. m. aim cix. Way Mail on Wilmington N.iiiemK R. lo Ki-ailntf.

Pa punt on the Balllinnrw Central IL Miiith ol Cltadl Kurd 6 V) a. Throntrh and Way Mail to Paltiinore and WaiiiiiKton and wiiih 8 10 Peninxiila War Mall on lielaware R. ft. to Crinfield. Jld'.

1 00 Throneh Mail to New York and all I'liiita north. -at and 900 Tlirmii-li and Way Mall to 00 rhroiiirh Mail to PluU-li lphi. im-lid- iiilf Penmo ivania aiet all dnt iu New Jen-v witith of Trenton 11 54 Tlironh Mail to Kaltiiuore and Washington ami all M-inta Mouth TliroiiKh Mail lo lliiiailelpliia and N. York, and all ioint eaet and 4 1 Thmuirh Mail Baltimore and Bay Line 4 ThrouxU Mail to I'biUdi-iphia and New York and all point eat and I1 IVtifuHiila Mall north of llarnrtKi.n 5 Hsltimore. Md 5 TlipMi-h Mail to lliiiadelplifa and New York 9 rhrourli Mad to I'ltiiadclitlua nl New York and all point north.

e.t and wct 10 uu Through Mail I'MiStiiuoreaiKl WaAhiiigtoa and all oint wHith anl nuihwet tdoo KM AHKIVE nil aCAtlT FU Mtt.lTtt War Mud from Wilmington Nortlftg i R. trom H-aoinir ami puinl nurtii 45 a.tn N-w York, ilulatieii hi, i'-aliimore. Huh-Iffct'n and all artaof thecoutitry except ut of Delaware ami eaxtera liore of Man kind 6 4. S' vr Catlc. Mdl lh-town.

Itot-er ami Lewcx. I ll.ilapelphia. New York and pr-l'-t cnrtU. eat we( Ii Way Mail from Hliiladelpt.ia, l'a 15 iViiinmiU Mail norih of ilarnuir'on. fel.

9 15 Haltimorr Way Mail 15 Md Ui0 m. Way Mail on IVlawareR. R. fnm Crusf.eld. Md li 30 p.m.

riiil.tdelphia. New Yiirk and mint north. i.t and a 1 15 Haliii-tore. WanhlnKtou end point aoutn awl Mitbw.t 91 Wnv i-uit on the iH-lawara VVt.Tii 3 0 ri.i'nd-lpi.la, New York and poinu eat and 6 30 Boiiunore. WaKhington aixl poiut south otid aoulhwet 15 The lMterrarrienimaVe their rtellr.

He a follow: 8 4) ami a. and 1 15 and 4 p. m. la-l lei tem for carrier' deUverr should lettmi it, the iKwt ofli-e'en minute before tin? tour of delit-aTT. The codei tion are maie at and fc Vi a.

1 10, I aod 7 i m. The crdleetiijo at 7 1 p. tn. em-hra-e ail hoxe between Jefferaon and bomlatrd and Water atid Thirteenth street ux-lutv. Sunday a full colled ion at 5 p.

Hi. REMOVALS. removal" Frcm 233 to 515 Market Street K-ITOMTE CITY HAU.) new quarter are central, and tbe Nt uVhted in toe dty. Our Mock I replenished nerjr week with all tbe bent and newewt tyle In tbe marketnd by working; hanl at the cutttoe hoard mjoeh I ran irlve a mifc better suit for the price thaa caa be ba1 elwewliere. FERD CARSON, MERCHANT TAILOR, published to-day several acres ol ianu and a railroad station at Edge Moor haye.

been purchased by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company A match game of base Iiall played at Newark yesterday by the Delaware College Club of that place and the Lawyers' nme of this city was won by the latter by a score of 24 to 11 James Bradford says the Spruce street extension of the citv railwav will be opened on Thursday. THE COIXCILMAMC NOMINATION. Brief Sketches of the Candidates of Both Parties Nominations for memliers of City Council have been made by both partis in everv ward of the city except the Seventh in which while 'the Republicans hive nominated Levi Garrett the Democrats will eie a candidate this evening. Brief sketches of each are given here with WILLIAM MILLER. William Miller, the Republican can.liilate from the First was bom in New Castle county, at-ont seven miles from this city, January 13, lSJti.

He came to Wilmington in ISfiii and in the liut-herins business. At the present time he ispretdent of the Second Street Market House Company. He has never held a public oftice. SAMCEL H. BATXARD.

Samuel H. Barnard, Republican candidate from the First ward, was Wins at Smyrna, January 1851. He removed to this city in 130. where he ha-ssim resided. He received a common school education, ami then learned the jewelrv business with B.

S. Clarke of No. Market street. lu the store at No. Market street was established under the firm name of Baynard Dawson, where a successful business baa been conducted.

WILLIAM BAfOH. William (. Baush, the Democratic candidate from the First ward, was a memlier of th Board of Public Education last year. He was born in Philadelphia in 1 and came to Wilmington I it-ii a bov. Sulse mentiy he went to Ohio, but returned to this citv in 1mH.

He is employed bv the Harlan Hollingsworth Company as a wood carver. While lining in the Third he was a candidate for "oun'-il but was defeated. JAMES James McKenna, leiiio-ratic candidate and preseut member from the First ward, was born in County Derry, Ireland, in June, He immigrated to this country at the of 20 and for four years lived in Philadelphia and vicinity. He then removed to New Orleans, where he engaged in the upholstering business with his brother. In 1 he returned to Ireland and took up his residence there, living there 10 years.

In 110 he ajrain immigrated and came to Wilmingtou where he has since resided. LETOHTO.V GKIMKS. Iightou Grimes, the Republican candidate in the Second ward, was born in this city in 142, and has for the last eighteen years been employed as a bridge builder by the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company. AMOS A. EASTBCRX.

Amos A Eastbum, the Republican candidate from the Second ward, was born in Mill Creek hundred February i. aud ame to this city in He is eiiaged the grocery business in South Wilmington WILLIAM H. OU1X.N. William H. Quinn, the Democratic candidate for the short term in the Second ward, was born in Waterford.

Ireland. January 1, 1M1. When he was seven years old he went to Quebec, but soon after proceeded to New York, where he remained until 151. hen he came to Wilmington and was apprenticed to John V. Sprinjrer, a tailor.

Mr. Quinn subsequently ojiened a clothing store, and he has ever since been engaged in the tailoring busiuvs. He was a member of the City Council from to Mmx MCHIOH. John McHngh. Demix-ratic candidate in the Second ward for the two years term, was born in Wilniiii'jcton.

November 14. lSVt. In l-vif he went to Nevada county. California, where he remained until l't'i when he returned to this citv. He i.s now a saloon -keeper in South Wilmington.

CHARLES II. GROVES. Charles If. Groves, the Republican short term candidate in the Third Ward, was born in White Clay Creek hundred, nine miles from this city, in an 3 came to Wilmington in 1 He is engaged in the grocery business at Fourth and Jefferson streets. THOMAS JOHX.SOX.

Thomas JohnsAn. the Republican long term candidate in the Third ward, has been in the employ of the Harlan Hollingsworth Company or thirty-three 'years anil for twenty-six years he has beeu superiuteiidant of the iron dejiartment of the company's shipyard. He was bom in this city in aI)(l has lived here all his life. Mr. Johnson was a member of the Board of Public Education for nine years and has served four terms in City Council.

PKTERJ. Peter J. Ford, Democratic candidate from the Third ward, was born August 1.1, lsVi, at DuPont's Banks, New Castle county. At the of 7 he came to Wilmington, grew up at-d ias educated here. After finishing his education he entered the grocery store of John Guthrie at Front street and Maryland avenue.

Mr. Ford succeeding to the business sis years He as at one time a carriage builder. He has lived in his present neighborhood since childhood and is a successful merchant. WILLIAM H. BLAKE.

William H. Blake, Democrat. Third ward, short term, was born in Baltimore, July 7, 140. He served an apprentii-eslup with A. W.

Demnead it Son, machinists, and on reaching his majority in he came to Wilmington where he has since resided. The last eleven years he has been employed at the morocco works of Pusey, Scott iv: Co. During the rebellion" he served fourteen mouths as engineer on the U. S. gunboat Mingo, one of the South Atlantic Squidron.

He i now- a memlier of the City Council. WILLIAM TrH.VER. William Turner, the Republican candidate from the Fourth ward, is a hoiler-mafcer and machinist by tradf. but has for the last nine years been engaged in the grocery business. He was born in Chest county.

in 1M0 and -ame to this city in At the last city election he was a candidate for City Council and polled a gotxl vote, but he as defeated by lieorge Alele. I.KWIS PAYXTER. Iiewis Payiiter, the Democratic candidate for re-election from the Fourth ward, has leen a memlier of City Council tor six or seven terms, and is at the preseut time chairman of the water committee. He was birn in Philadelphia in 117 s-d came to Wilmington a few years later. In 1 he was mail agent on the Delaware railroad, but nine intus afterwards he resigned that position and the superii.tendency of the Lolxleli Car Wheel Works, a jiosition which he still holds.

The first term in which he whs a memlier of Council vv.ss during the year F. B. F. MILLER. F.

B. F. Miller. Republican, from the Fifth ward, is a r.aiive of N. J.

He was lrn in February -7. and in is '4 his parents removed to this t-ity. He has resided here ever since. Fjr twenty years he followed the oceti-jwttiou of a butcher, but four years ago started the stove and tinware business at H7 West Second street, which he has since contiuneiL JAMES CARMM'HAKL. James Canuit hael, the Iemoeratie candidate for re-election in the Fifth ward, is foreman of the machine department of the Harlan, it Hollingsworth Company 's works.

He was Ixirn in Baltimore in i-aaie to Wilmington 1S.VI and has servel a two-year term in Council. OAVID STEVEXSOX. David Stevenson, the Republican candidate from the Sixth ward, was born in this city iu vj4. He has always leen identified with the Republican jiarty, and is one of the most active workers. At present be is employed as a car-jeliter in the Pusey Jones Company's ship vard.

HEXRY P. WEAVER Henry P. Weaver, the Democratic candidate in the Sixth Ward, was born in Delaware county, in 1SU, and came to Wilmington in 1857. He is the proprietor of an ice cream siloon ou Market street between Seventh and Eighth streets. LEWIS T.

GRt'BR. Lewis T. Grubb, the Republican candidate- in the Eighth ward, was boru in Brandywiue hundred in IsiCi, and came to Wilmington thirty years ago. He has been a member of the Board of Public Education and has held the position of county assessor ami county tax collector. Mr.

tirubb is a contractor and builder. WILLIAM H'MEXAJMIX" WUHani McMenaniin, the Democratic candidate for re-election in th? Eighth ward, ha-s served two terras in Council, the first term be- mg seven years ago, when he represented the tith ward. During both terms he was. chair i 'He. will 'i 4H TO OS THE NEW iMJ'ANV.

who cany and seJ 1 be Ni vv rn H- dMribute.1 in 1 u-1 irne at obtained bv parent 1 our counting ihh. Tae Creaieit WcDvery ef mi; n. s. MEDICINE! A rj'JKMi TO 7UK tn-d th- l' im.i;iU1 itU Jl liv wwMirint: lim. will 'i4 I.U..MM....1 tIJItl ilU'l nmv iw it fur, liiw 'l'' rty it ti4 it Mild 1" Vi ,1 1m 111 tt, nd ld it iu vim I.v.

Im 'Am. -1 itii i "i if mil tuwiidiw iiutlt-1 i.lirmpl'"" your 4ruKt-it t.t u'l v' a i ini-'i' 'i (i Ik.Ic out Ir wiuiit -Ijnifc' if I p.rd li unu of 41. H. ht oil 'uotm if t-U- 1,1 iiia.rka't. Extra FzrrAly OAK A-''' A kindle ww4 KimXf- of Cr tx-v A ut till mm.

Vivmg it i imuwiii Uj. liuod It d'llll- 1 I' Utr iruHt'iuiiw tin unl A UNUKli THE AUSPICES OF A Free Ride A Splendid Days Enjoyment for "Our Boys" ho have lain. red hi faithfully iu tli- Ni.w- ni'y mom over our entire il. As this is the Jir-l tn-in en (endel to the iewslsys in their professional li'itljlii uiii le spared to make the o-easiu a iut -njabV one. "Itvs remember tlie day and dale, and f.rc1 the matter over with your parent and uanliaii-i.

fr 1 ear i mifid WE WANT Kt'NAWAV 1JUV.S an.l yrw many of them a possible to accompany vou. Will Im M-rvel to the lxys larly morning, and fiekel our Department. information can by iiKjuirv of IC. M. IlO H'ICS.

J. T. WI LMV A MV. Boys Wanted. Also all the men to know that we are prepared to show them the nicest newest stales of Clothing to le found Our prices are an object to close buyers.

Call and see for yourselves. J. T. MULL1X fc Cor. Sixth and Market treets, "MOEXINO WKCU AL1.EXG ilS wrwmmi MS MM OWVXHM '17 1m at RIBSS PUT" o'clock 3 minutes.

7 (v'oWk -J minutes High Water To-Day. a. p. a. Rehoboth 4 Vl 5 in Kiu's .) Bombay -Hook 7 4-1 rtl Ton Perm 81 M) Wilmington ii to Marine Intelligence.

I'ulawars Crrv, Mar 29. Cleared, schooner John ft Kiam Vuvlmmwl Delaware Bbrakwa'tcil Mat 29 Passed In. Mb Giendoa. I awed out. steamer J.

W. Eerman. bng JOHN H. TUFKEH. THE "MOliMVi vf lrlM I 4 "ma" HMlMinMHt No.

515 Market Street. ap means to secure tae election ot a. vt in gate, i 1 swea, scBoooer ix. jkkho, iot rnna- ldrip'.