davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE LESSONS
SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1880.
SUNDAY UECEMBER To, 1ooUs
FOURTH QUARTERLY REVIEW.
HOME READINGS.

HOME READINGS. Ia
M. Isaac, Jacob and Esau. Gen. 20. 1925.
q. 22-4O.
tn. Bethel and Pehiel. Gen. 2s. 1922 S2
9-l2, % 30.
". Joseph sold into Egypt. Gen. 81. ~
1896.
IN. The prison and the palace. Gen. 81
2l-23 80: Is; Al. 4l-57
r. Joseph and his brethren. Gen. "A. Se
45 s.
s. Jacob In his old age. Gen. a.. LIZ; Y
s-22.
The last days of Joseph. Gen.5N l4-M
GOLDEN TEXT.
Surely the wrath of man shall praise the
Psa. IS, 10.
LESSON HYMN. Z:
Pilgrim, fold thy tent again,
All the land before thee lies.
All the way shall be made plain .,
Ena' y hiaden q: n eal es'sss q
Rest thee, pilgrim, in the Lord,
Though his way is in The sea:
Rest thy spirit on his word,
And so forth-he leadeth thee.
Lift thy longing eyes above -
Far beyond the fields, the fl6od,
Founded in eternal love,
Stands city built OF God.
Thou stranger in the land,
Child of promise, thou art bIest.
There thy fair possessions stand,
There is thy unending rest,
REVIEW SCHEME.
l. Give the Topical Title, Golden Text anC
Outline of each lesson.
II. State and explain the Doctrinal Sug
gestions.
Ill. State an event Of the lessons connec
ted with each of the following Persons:
l. How Isaac showed peacefulness.
2. How Jacob showed persevering prayer
3, How Joseph showed wisdom.
4. How Joseph showed forgiveness.
". Show where in these lessons we arr
shown
The promises of God.
The blessings of God
The presence of God.
The care of God.
V. Show where we are taught the followin,
DUTIES TOWARD GOD =
Prayer to God, Gifts to God,
Vows to God, Faith in God.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-12-18

Try it, for it never disappoints.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Per bottle,
% cenfjy
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Congress.

In the Unite1 States Senate yesterday
the bill to authorize the appointment o.
Rear Admiral ON tbs retired list as
Governor Of the Naval Asylum at Phila.
delphia was reported adversely, and in
definitely postponed. Mr.. Whyte asked
consent to have the bill for the removal
of the disabilities of j. NJ. Heiskeli, oi
Baltimore taken up. Heiskell served In
the Confederate army when boy, and
under section 1918 OF the Revised Stat.
utes is ineligible to appointment in the
army. Mr.. Edmunis opposed the bill,
and, after debate, MIR. Garland moved
to amend by repeating section 1918,
which prohibits such appointments. The
amendment was agreed to, and the bill
passed third reading, when IL went over
at the expiration Of the morning hour.
The "Five Per Cent. bill" was taken up,
and indefinitely postponsd-yeas 2s,
nays 81. Pending a motion to recon-
slider, the Senate, after some filibustering,
adjourned.
In the House the bill to prevent food
adulieration, and the joint resolution
proposing Constitutional amendment
in regard to the election of President
and Vice President were reported, or
dered to be piinled and recommitted:
The Star S 'rvlce Deficiency hill was re-
ported and considered In Committee of
the Whole, pending which the House
adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
lusion viii thso the snoHxo q. cor

Boston, February 25.-Clarkson ID.
Ayers, pastor of q Free Will Baptist
Hhnrch, las written letter TO the
bridgeport, Conn, Standard, protesting
against favorable action IN the case Of
Gen. FitZ John Porter.
Ayers writes that he was a member of
the Eleventh New YORK Volunteers and
writes want TO ask Fitz John Porter
he remembers the second battle of
Bull Kun and how | caught him only
TWO nights previous in conversation
with three Rebel generals one of whom
was Robert T.. Lee. -
IL was about eleven o'clock. and, as |
came upon him suddenly, he asked me
Nhat l was dotng out there at that time
~ hlght, ana told me as | valued INV
there. ~" ou'
saw Fltz John Porter with nv own
eyes talking with some rebels on The
we ol the oattl', and | ask that Justice
pc done TO the soldiers who did the
,ishtlng' ana laid down their lives IN de-
ie ce OF their country. " -
ritz John Porter deserves no place in
tnis Nation, only as an outcast and vac.
aoohd how can You, Fitz John Porter
nave the audacity to come before Con
Sfess' and ask to be placed before the
Natlon as a loyal man when the voice
oi more than 1000 men of the Fifth Ar
my corps arc crying for vengeance
les, mr. Porter, you are accused by
person OF this Nation as a person who
VIII viii sell his whole army corps of 1000
men 10 The enemy. You shoula be seui
10 tie Dry Tortugasl
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
II Pleasant Surprise.

Yesterday being the seventh ami.
vers AIRY of the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor, about twenty-five Of theii
frien nds called upon them last evening
at their residence No. 425 T.. Third
street. The visit was complete sur.
prise, but nevertheless, the evening
was pleasantly spent in social enjoy.
ment. During their stay a bountifu
supply of refreshments were served,
and the time passed quickly away Al
an early hour, the guests departed fol
the + homes With many wishes that Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor would live to celebrate
many anniversaries.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
In Trouble rnnin.

Margaret Sinex, who on Monday even
ing last was ar aligned before the Mayor
by tile Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty TO Children, was again before
His Honor this morning, on the com
plaut Of her mother In law who charged
her with being drund disorderly.
Mrs. Jane Lofand, the mother in
law, testified that the prisoner came Ia
her house last evening, after a picture
Of her (the prisoner's) little boy, and
after obtaining 1t commenced swearing,
and acting in very disorderly manner.
After she was put tut OF the yard she re-
turned aud kicked down the back gate
Sallie Sinex, corroborated the testi-
mony Of her motier, wbereupon the
Mayor required the defendant 30 pay 81
and costs, and 10 furnish SlO0 bail d
keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON


FoR PHILADELPHIA.-2.2l, 100, $40. 800,
80, 1902 1880, a. M; l2.l3, i230, 2.3i, 400.
o.45, 7.UO, y.i6, p. IN. ON sundays, 2.2l, $40,
a. In.; o,UO, $50, DAG p. m.
For New YoRK.-2.2l 100, 1902, a. m.
1918, 1888, 5.i6, p. m. On sundays Z.2l
q. m.
fok BALTIMORE AND WAsHINGToN.-
u 81, 2.03. S.35, a. m. I2.52, I.Of, Is, IOS,
p. m. On Sundays, l2.5l, 2.lO a. IN.
For BALTIMORE, bay Line cohnection),
7.rS p, m. NO Sunday trains.
For NEW CAsrLE.-6.OO 9.l5, a. M; LILO,
3.OO, $50, p. m, No sunday trains,
For DELAWARE Il. RIB II. m; LILO,
$50, p. m. No Sunday trains.
For WILMINGTON d NORTHERN r. r.
go, a. M; 800, $50 p, IN. No sunday
trains.
For DELAWARE WESTERN r. Rib
1879 "a. m; go p. IN. No sunday trains.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMINGTON
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l2. 203, $50 ;
9.lO a. IN; lZ.O5. l242, I.O2. 80, IN, 5l3,
90, 100, $40. n.lO p. IN. On sundays, 1913
2.0S, 1910 n. M; 1.35, lilo y. IN.
FROM NEW HoRk.-2.J3, $50, a. m. l2. 40,
I.O2. 5.l3, Wp. m. On sundays, 2.i+5a. N.
FROM BALrIMORE.-2l5, $50, 9.57, II. IN.
l2G, A2.37, $50, S.36, p. III. On sundays,
2.l5 q. m. y.36 p. m.
FROM WAsHINGToN.--2.l5. a. IN. 1903.
1887, 5.36, y.36 p. m.
FROM NEW CASTLE.-S.50, 0.52 H. 50a m :.
6..5. u 10 p. m. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. k.-S.5O, ii. 50 q. M
6.45 p. IN. No sunday trains.
From WILMINGToN Il NORTHERN r. r.
S.OO, ll-35 a. M; b.4S p. III. No Sunday
trains.
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN r. R.-S.GO,
a. M; 2.l5, p. IN. No Sunday trains.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WASHINGTON
AyENuE-7.3U, SUI, 1870, ll.45 "a. IN; 80
$40, 4.OO, 5l5. 800, 100, 9.I5, ll.30 p. m. ON
SUNDAYS. MD n. Il M q AZ II N m
FROM THIRTY-SECoN AND MARKET
SrREETs.-7.D, ll.35 a. M; IL %, 4C3, y.
NJ; LOO a. III. On SUNDAY S, 100, 7.3O u. M
EorE.-The black figures represent the
limited Express" Un which an extra
fare Is charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
SHERIFF'S SALES.

At the Lafayette Hotel, this after
noon, Sheriff Pyle sold the following
properties
House Of Robert Morrison, on
i Twelith street, between Tatnall and
West, to Benz. Nields, Esq, for Lei
brant bran * Mcdowell, Philadelphia, for
Store Of Robert NJ orrison, n. w. cor.
n4r Of Third and Shipley streets, TO the
same party, for 5000.
The John p. Wells property was
Withdrawn, there being no bidders.
House OF Amor o. Perkins, No. 2Or
> tfierson street, three-story brick, on 10,
laxlOO feet, to Charles Warner TO,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
THIRD EDITION
Washington.
FEEIINe OVER THE RESULT AT UTICA
WAsHINeToN,F Feb. 25. 1880

FEEIINe OVER THE RESULT AT UTICA
WAsHINeToN,F Feb. 25, 1880.
News from Utica was looked for here
with great deal Of interest all day, and
he conclusion tonight is that the New
York. Convention has turned out no
better than that at Harrisburg for the
third termers. The vote on instruction
for the ex-President, as 1t has been tel
egraphed here, is in fact stronger against
the third term than that at Harrisburg 10
proportion to the number of delegates.
Il Is remarked here In republican circles
that the anti third term sentiment gets
stronger the more the third termers
push. and the opinion that 1t would be
highly lmprudent for the patty to re-
nominate the ex-Pres dent gathers
strength. At the same time, however,
there is growing opinion that the third
termers are so desperate that they Will
nominate the ex-President even If de-
feat stsres them In the face.
THE INDIAN TERRITORY QUESTION
SENATOR VESTS BILL CONSIDERED.
Senator Vest yesterday made loud
profession of extraordinary virtue in re-
gard to the notorious Oklahama bill. He
is quite certain that there is no lobby
here pushing the bill, "not even single
lobbyist" How does he know? He com
plains that s'thers has been much mis-
representation here" on the subject, and
in this he is right, as will appear further
along.
THE GOVERNMENT QUESTION.
The following particulars are believed
to be correct
First-Senator Vests bill creates ter
ritOrial government within the present
bounds of the Indian Territory, to be
called the Territory of Oklahama. II
proposes to do this without the consent,
of the Indians who own, under United
States patents, the greater pat of this
Territory. The only authority given to
Congress for the establishment Of terri
tories Is in article 4, section 3, of the
constitution
TIE Congress shall have power to dis
pose of and make all needful rules and
regulations respecting the Territory or
other properly belonging to the United
States.
But the Indian Territory is not the
property of the United STATES at all. 1t is
the property of Indian tribes, aud Mr..
Vest has no authority to establish ter
Titorial government Hereunder tn cjnsti-
tuition, at least without thJ consent of
the Indians.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
ri Eth EDITION.
I'ersonat.

Mr. John c. Mclaughlin, who is
connd cted with the Pullman Parlor
Car Company, Of Detroit. Michigan,
was in this city, to-day. Mr.. Nc
Laughlin is here for the purpose of in
Producing his patent selfregulator on
Bakers patent water heaters, which
are used on the p, w. & B. X. r., and
in the Pullman Palace cars. The pat
ent CONSISTS of a vertical valve screwed
into The top of the air drum, the piston
Of which is connected with the damper
in tho smoke pipe, by means of joint
ed arm.
The action OF the device is so deli
cate and sensitive that upon the in
crease of the pressure the damper Is
closed and held so until the pressure
decreases when it again opens and al
lows the draft to pass through. With
this regulation there is no danger of
explosion of the drum, and there is a
saving of fuel of from one third TO one
half The heater needs pumping but
once during the season, as no waste of
water accrues from blowing off.
The patent II very simple, and u
spoken of very highly by the manager
Of tht Pnlman Company M Detroit and
the Superintendent MT Chicago. H. ~
Impossible to blow up the heaters with
o,lr of these patent attachments. They
are npw in use on all the Pullman cars.
and IN most Of ihe western roads, where
ey,r the Baker heater IN used. Another
Advantage that they have Is that II does
not require man TO lock after the beat
ara
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
FI0hting In the Streets

last evening, John Jackson. the me-
gro boot-black, got into an alteration
with another colored individual on
Fourth street, between King and
French streets. lie was arrested by
Constable Dillin and Neary, and taken
before Esquire Brady, for a hearing.
While ON the way to the 'Squire's Of
flee, he resisted the officers. At the
hearing he was required to pay s. and
costs, in default of which he was com
mi ted to New Castle this morning.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
a Republican journal as'''|
the Third Ierm'

NlHU
We will not support 'Ilrl7',w 's,mntf|
nation. In this we haye lLg s.,1s ',Trs \
of thousands and tens oil lleas'h ,as hd
the very best Republicans ~ ,II ,bs ,rr|
we are pretty sure trat we 9a'e ,.' % sr,l 4
pathy OF our local NaTrl'S', 1',.,,ls s
nine out OF every ten OF t,e s,'1s1ct|
the Utica Convention, if they t,a'' ~. Nj
free tho mselves from the macIlu" ~, ,,,,.l
candidIy, we are more firmly ~ ,'r ,rIrj.|
than ever that the gIet STATE Nc corNs|
who direct aud control S,s'e S.ns.'ro U lI|
tions, when they get to CIlNa means 4
find a third-term nomina l0l inIOs|
standing on the brink and a isa9 .ljf d n
dark, and, perl aps, mo . r.o,t gut and
spair and ruin, will change liV| ~, o,,l y
the very thing we can all snVus g,sor,
throw our hats in the ar 10 ,a, .,,our
We hope, and our hope IS 'i'''
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26

Tobacco culture was so profitable in
Lancaster county, Pa, las, yeaI that many
growers have realized from S400 to $500
from single acre.
The packages of tom atoes put up last
year in the United 81 ates reached the
t tai OF 19,96e, 900, Of which NV Je sy
puts up 5,592,U00 cans.
The long-sought-atter "infallible anti =
lat remedy" seems to have been found.
Prescription: "Bpard with the Rev. Mr.,
Cowley.-New YORK Tribune.
About forty young ladies of Lincoln,
ILL.,, have signed pledge not to speak to
nor associate with ary young man who
does not wear blue ribbon.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Trouble Among the Teachers

It appears that there is a slight differ
ente among the teachers of No. Is
school, the under teachers charging that
Miss Slocomb, the principal, shows par
t'aiity In promotions. Last evening
Miss olocomb and the teachers making
the complaint met the comm ttee Of the
school, Messrs. Grimshaw and Furry, at
the Board of Education loom, and
stated their grievances. The committee
reserved their decision.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
EN rs

obtained for new inventions, or tor I'm
provements In old ones. Caveats, and all
patent business promptly attended TO.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REJECTED may still. in most cases, be
patented by us. Being opposite the u. >.
Patent Office, and engaged In PATENT
BUSINESS EXCLUSIVELY, we can Sc
cure patents In less Time than those who
are remote from Washington and who
must depend upon the mails in all trans
actions with the Patent Office.
when Inventors send model or sketch
we make search IN the Patent Office and
advise as TO It's patentability free Of chdr0e.
correspondence confidential, prices low
and No HAkGE UNLESS PATENT Is
OBTAINED.
We refer TO Hon. Postmaster G General ID.
NJ. KEY, Rev. +. ID. POWER, to officials in
the U. 3. Patent Office, and especially To
our clientsin every Sale in the Union and
IN CAnada. For SPECIAL references, terms,
advice, &C., address
z. A. SNOW & 20,
decl3-dti.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26

WALL SrREET YEsrKRpAv.-Stocki
were weak until the afternoon, wher
the purchase Of 100000 of bonds By
the government for the sinAing fund
eased the money market, and gave al
impetus 10 the stock speculation. Ac
tivity ensued, and the general list closed
buoyant 1t an advance on the opening
figures. State securities were quiet and
about steady. Railway bonds we're ac-
tive and Hrm In the late dealings. Gov.
ernments were.a fraction lower for fpur.
and 4bs,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
The Com mittec of3I.

The committee Of 81, who we're ap
noiuted to devise means for the starv.
ln1 Irish, met last evening In the Shields
Library Association rooms. 1t was
proposed at previous meeting to ap.
point a committee In each Ward 10
sohcit subscriptions 20 the fund, but ms
inc committee appointed for that pur-
pose were not ready to report, the meet
ing adjourned TO meet at the same nlac.
next Friday evening
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY, Eeh- IA-hP n

WEDNESDAY,, Feb, 10, s p. NJ.
FLOUR is in better demand prices are
hrmer. Sales of 100 barrels, Including
MINI, sofa extra at s6 50aS7 Penn. do. do
az Sh 62l2aS7 %; Western do. do. at 81 87l5a
y y aud patent and other high grades al
9 25a s. ~. Rye flour sells slowly at s.
S3 l2l%
GRAIN.-Wheati is excited and and &c.
higher. Sales OF So 0OO bushels, including
red at IL 50 amber at 81 So and No. 2
red. elevator, 81 40 February, sl 81 March.
81 81 April and tl 52l2 May, Rye Is steady
az S9c Tor Pennsylvauia. Corn is In
lair demand 6 higher. Sales of % 900 bush.
including mixed and yellow at 57La5sc.,
and white at 6lc. AT the open board. 58c'
was bid for February, j71Sc. for March and
o3Ac. for April and 5212c. for May. Oats
are quiet and unchanged, Sales OF BON
bushels, including mixed and stained at
~ ana ~ cents, and white at 47af9 cents
Ihe receipts to-day were as follows: lh7O
bbls. Hour, 5000 bush. wheat SO 1000 bush.
eSrn cSnd h,Sh S4oo bushels rye, 1900 bush. oats,
WHIsKY-5D bbls. Western iron bound
sold at 81 OS Ter gallon.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY February q. 5P.M.
BEEF CATTLE were Gull this week and
prices were fraction lower. 1913 head ar.
rived and sold at the different yards at
| oAc. per fb.. AS TO quality.
SHEEP were dull and rather lower
s,OlO head sold at the different yards al
&c. per 10. ~
Hoes were dull and easier 5000 heat
sold AZ the different yards at W a714c. pei
pound.
Cows were unchanged. $50 head solo
at S2Ia si1 per head.
SHEEP BROKERS' ASSOCIATION.
Park DrOve Yard, West Phila., Feb. 2l.
SHEEP.--Extra, 10 to l3O MS, exc: good
~ TO 100 bs., 57s TO 81 C; fair, 80 TO s. ns.
| rs to 5M. Good lambs, 81 65I; common
lambs, ~ TO &c.; calves, Q Il 7Xc. Ar.
rivals. 5iOO head. Market steady.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
FOURTH EDITION
Iuaicat,en. for To-Day.

Failing barometer, ioarmsr souUierly
soinds, cloudy sOsather and rais, tollO,o-
cd BY rising barometer and colder sosst-
erly pinds.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Sen Pier for AAaltF " "

The peo,le of Atlantie cry ,Ss h ss]
ing recently held, ins,fuchIr%m .he %menbsss
ttTy toscorre pond win .., n, rtQus
Congress from New J@r'f, J@r,.,ion iGls'
them 10 urge an apl ropr,,se5r sse5r w
rurnose of dee penlng A'ssVid W
This ia the first step III = hstigeeS
tablisb a line of steamers II sss
lantic City and New 1o.n' H thai il Y
derstoOd at the meenng Ia a pefS
inl,t / sball be deepened, alI a,aii.ts pilf|
s,ractad ~ Nav York capltallIdTm TmOsS
Strucseu, ,o - 1 '1e very laree.t ana ana and ,Ud Y
worthy boats worth sl'SW Wsy VVy' una I
con,inne the line ron ,,,ier IL vOud~
cam ,rr. The proposed p lP'sa sarJs
~ he bniIt out about OO y"'"
clayton House ATls's!'c n 's'c
Geo r. B,enneman, Colum'i'
Mrs. \ Kingston Mto''' -. R
J; 3 PeS saws, ,n; N Sna a. sister, charles O'''
E.Ihda'Ss =. 4; sowel Lyon, y New YORK
Geo. b. Miller, :,
q 2, !; + sshoemaker. ssers m'k Phila.
J; B. MsClung,,e e 1nI,en, west Chester = b
nT., Tse :, bench d mo- moulders e@gI1iiI'ih e@!gtiip
M,ssrs. rs Carr Carr, Crawley and dnI's, pss'sn . (
ded last night to str.ke' CONCEDED
vance of Is per cent ID
them ON Saturday
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Wilmington Markets.

WILMINGTON, DEL. February 20, 1880.
Quotations at the Brandywlne Mills for
Flour and Grain, furnished by w. q.
Pennypacker, q Co. Corrected Daily.
Best Patent Flour. 90 so to$l0 rs
Choice Family Flour. 7 30 TO $50
Choice Super1ne.............- S 30 TO $50
Prime new wheat. l50
New Corn. rn...................... 90
Bran per ton. 70 0O
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26

knowlng IRON experience the dlssatIs.
iactloh 81 ofleh atten sing the dis pensIuR
d many Of the cm ulsions In the market
mouiu cdIt your attention to some OF the
features of the emulsion which have nra.
l'ared and dispensed for years with an.
varying satisfaction. The oil used AZ Inc
nnest Norwegian and the most scrunn-
lous care Is exercised In the choice of ali
material anu In every detail of its mann.
tacture. BY careful manipulation This
en- muls1on is made with the smallest DOS
sible amount OF gum, and by the very mi
nute division OF the oil globuIes is render.
e. very nnld and perfectly paiatable.-
Oh oll and grains of Hy pophosp phiLe Of
Lime. samples Will be gladly firnlshe,j
20 all Physicians VINO may desire Them
rnt up IN pint bottlesJ price -. Manu-.
'actufed ana soli Wholesale and retail by
". l.. WILLIAMS,
10 ., DRUGGIST.
Lz-E Nluth and Market st
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
PHE ARTlzANs SAVINGS BANK.
5O2 MARKET STREET

5D2 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY Nth, 1861,
open 70 receive deposits daily from A
NJ, until p. NJ, and on Tuesday and sat
urday evenings from to 3 O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND.
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawne
they are accounted as deposits. Thus per-
manent deposits compound their interest
twice in each year.
MANAGERS.
Clement II. Smyth, George w. Bush,
Chas. W. Townsend George s. Capelle
Nathann R.Benson, NJ. l.. LichensteIn.
Henry f. Dure, Edward Darlington
W. Hastings, Job II LACK son
Edward Pusey, VIM H Swift
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly Il. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
E'IRsT NATIONAL b, BANk
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE UNI-
TED STATES.
EDWARD BETS, PRESIDENT.
paid GEO; D; ARMSTRONG; CASHIER.
Philadelphia, New York and Boston Ex.
change furnished to regular Depositors
without charge.
y Discount I &C days. Mondays and ursda ;
DIRECTORS.
Clement y. Smyth, George W. Bush,
Henry 8. McComb, Sam1 Bancroft. Jr.
Daniel James, William TatnaiI.
| Edward Belts. iani-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
kA IL ff OA Do,
)HILADELPIHA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE RAILRO A ID
NOVEMBER 10TH. 1879.

NOVEMBER 10TH, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows /:
tor
Philadelphia and Intermediate stations.
w. CIV, IO.SO a. m. 2.3O 400, 100, 9.4G p.
Philadelphia tExpress) 800, s.3e, 1902 a.
IN.
Phila, and New York 22l, 100. 1902 a. m.
l2l3. 1898. $40 p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations.
i.35 a, IN.
Baltimore and Bay line, 7.08 D. IN.
baltimore and Washington, 1851, 2O3.
S.S5 a. m. 1852, l.OI, 5lS, y. III.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for
New Castle SO. 9.l5. a. m; Lilo, 800, 6.SO
p. m.
Harrington and intermediate Stations
1.l5 a. m. LILO, $50 p. m.
Deimar and intermediate Stations, 9.l5
M; l.l0p. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations
$40 a. M; 500, $50. GAG p m.
philadelphia ana New York. 200 a. m.
baitimore and Washington, 1851, 2.lO
FOR further Information passengers are
referred To the time tables posted at the
depot. HE. RENSEY INV
superintendent.
DELAWARE WESTERN kAILROAD
II u Sna1ge INA OF nours. On and after Feb.
A.h 1919, Trains will run as fol ows:
~ Lesse W wilmington, ,7.15 a. n., 1880 "a. m.
arrive Avondale, S.5s q. M, I2 81 noon.
nHlNe fOmefOy, % u M, | 65 u M
Returning, leave Pomeroy Io.40 a. m
,nd 81 p. m.
Returning, leave Ayondale. 10 IA noon
Arriving. Wilmlr gton, 8 20 a. m. 2I5p
W p IN ID. CONNELL,
'ieiho SUPERINTENDENT
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
The CITY Market.

The following were the ruling prices In
market this morning:
The daily gazette., 1880-02-26
Financial aud Commercial.

WILMfNaroN. DEL, Feb. 28, 1880.
Latest stock quotations furnished by
aeald 4 Co.. Clayton House Building
Wilnaington, Del. at II n. to-day