Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-05

W. n. Chandler advertises clover, timothy
aud other seeds,also potatoes, at No, Gil Mark
ct street. JgsN tiff ft..
For Sale.--Caleb Taylor Of Christiana Hun
drrd offers for sale superior driving mare, be-
ing verv fast and gentle, and only seven years
old. Some of our fest young men should look
after her, as she will be sold bargain. Mr..
Taylor also offers for sale good driving or
farm horses, FIVE years old.
Horses and Mules There are nineteen horses
aud mules to be sold at the sale of S. h.
Warren on the 10Th inst. E, baing the largest sale
that has taken place In Appoquinimink Hun
dred for long time. There are alse four
mich cows, lot of sheep, shoats, and farra
implements to be sold. W. A. Hukil auction
eer.
Markets.-On Wednesday farmers sold butter
from 60a55 pound; lard IL do; honey ~ do,
eggs 23a2S q dozen; chickens Sla$2 pair;
veal l0a22 pound, mutton 10a20 do; beef 10a
% do; potatoes 15a20 half peck; apples 2OaSo
do; onions 40 do; turkeys $l.60a$2. each cab
bage 3a10 head; turnips eal0 half PIX. oats ~
cents bushel; beets 20 u half PIX; walnuts IL
do; Carrots 20 do; spinach Sal0 do. calo 0
10 do, lettuce 3 to per bunch celery 5al2 Co.,
oyster plants 10 do, onions 2a3 do, horse rad
ish 5a10 per root, corn 10 bushel, yellow neds
l2al4 per bunch, sun fish, do, shad o0a62 each,
pike 15a16 per pouId d, rock fish IL do, black
bass IL do, sausage IA cents pound, scrapple
sdo pork I2a15 do, ham Is do, oats Goa
bushel.
Ninety weavers at the Lyman Mills, at Holy
oke, Mass, have struck for the wages they re-
celved before the panic.
William A. Stone, a lawyer, convicted Of
setting fire to the village Of Cauastota, N. r.,
has been sentenced TO Imprisonment for life
John Kennedy was shot In jersey City, on
Saturday night, by Ann Toner, young wild
ow, to whom he was engaged. They had ur-
| relied and she was jealous. He will probably
recover. He says 1t was q man who walked be-
hind them that fired at him, but this Is not
| cred lifted.
ERANcE.-Preparation for the tenn
| perance crusade In New York are continued
and meetings were held on Sunday, In several
of tho churches. Dio Lewis addressed two in
advocacy ofthe Western plan of procedure, but
was OF opinion that the women were not yet
sufficiently organized 10 open the campaign -
At Columbus, Ohio, on Sunday night Two cer-
gymen, one Baptist the other Episcopal, advo-
Gated the commencement of the "stfeet work
at once. The movement has been started in
several towDs in North Ohio, at Uniontown,
near Washington, D. C., and at Cumberland,
| Md. Two saloons l.. Chicago were visited oil
Saturday, but mo perceptble effect was pro-
duced." On Monday the crusade began at AL
| bany, N. Y, and San Francisco, California -
The women have been victorious, at least par
TALLY, in oxford, Chlllicolhe and Lebanon,
Ohio, and IN Springfield they have obtained
an order of Court closing the saloons as null
sances. In Jefferson, Ind, however, the wom-
en- have been pleading, praying and singing fol
two weeks without softening a single saloon
keeper, but they believe they are "arousing q
moral sentiment that will reap large reward
before long" The fund of their Temperance
Alliance Stock Company" has increased to $40 1,
000."