WW WILMINGTON. N. J. Wednesday, December 17th, 1873. Repeal of the Bankrupt Law. From all indications it is highly prob able that a repeal of the Bankrupt law will be effected within a short time. The feature of involuntary bankruptcy has, during the late panic, been oppres sively used, and the moneyed corpora tions and the North and West are clamorous for a repeal. It is doubtful whether there will be any relief to the honest bankrupt after two or three weeks ; therefore all who desire the benefit of the present law should apply at once to the proper court. Political Vagary. The Legislature is seriously asked to provide for the election of a Judge to fill a position on the Bench of the Su preme Court, which was at one time va cant, by the resignation of Judge Dick and the death af Judge Boyden. The name bill provides for the election of of Judges the Superior Court,which have been from time to time made vacant by resignation or otherwise. It will be .news to the people of North Carolina that any vacancies exist, or may exist in August next, in the Supe rior Court. We really supposed that Governor Caldwell had provided for the vacancy caused by the death of Judge Boyden by the appointment of Judge Bynnm. Why did not the gentleman who discovered this amazing circum stance, cause his bill to provide, for the election of a Judge to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Judge Set tle several years ago? True, an ap pointment has been made to the posi tion, but it is a strange oversight to havo omitted the provision. The power of the Governor to fill these and other va cancies, was, at one time, questioned; but the matter has been adjudicated by the Supreme Court. This bill, howcv ever, is but a piece with the grasping efforts of the Legislature. Such efforts GENERAL ASSEMBLY . Condensed ironi the Raleigh News. TWENTY-FOURTH DAY'S PBOCEEDIXGS. SENATE. MONDAY Dec' 15. The Senate met at 11 o'clock, Lieut. Gov. Brogden in the chair. Introduction of Bils and Resolutions. ! By Mr. Nicholson : A bill to amend chapter 136, laws of 1871-72. Referred to J udiciary committee. 1 By Mr. Murphy : A bill to lay off a new county by the name of Jefferson. Referred to Judiciary committee. By Mr. Flemming : A resolution au thorizing and directing the Governor in regard to the affairs of the Western North Carolina Railroad. Lies over. By the same : A resolution in relation to Sheriffs. Lies over. By Mr. Waring : A bill in relation to Court Houses and Jails. Referred to committee on Public Buildings. 1 By the same : A bill for the protec tion of sheep. Referred to the Agricul tural committee. By Mr. Morehead, of Guilford : A bill to encourage immigration and promote manufactories Referred. By the same : A bill to amend the Revenue Law. Referred to Judiciary committee. By Mr. Harriss : A resolution of in struction to the committee on Printing. Placed on the calendar. Special Order. At 12 o'clock the bill to make uniform the rate of interest in North Carolina, came up as the special order. The bill provides that the provisions in the acts incorporating the Bank of Mecklenburg, the Bank of Greensboro', the Bank of Statesville, the Bank of New Hanover, the Dawson Bank, and all other acts of incorporation granting banking privileges since the adoption of the present constitution, authorizing the lending money at a greater rate of interest than tV at allowed by the gene ral laws of the State, and also authori zing the same to pay interest on depos its, be and the same are hereby, repealed. The bill goes on to provide the pen alty for demanding more than eight per cent, for money loaned, etc. , Mr. Waring offered an amendment to strike out the Bank of Mecklenburg. The vote was taken on the amend ments and adopted. Mr. Morehead, of Guilford, offered a substitute for the bill, which proposes as the only change the following : Strikes out the preamble and first sec tion of the bill, adds a section repealing the provisions of any act conflicting with the first section of the substitute, and puts individuals and banks on the same footing. Mr. Troy offered an amendment ex cluding from the operations of the above bill, Building and Loan Associations. Mr. Norwood, an amendment that tho operations of the bill shall not im pair present contracts, &c. ' Mr. Murphy had always favored free, banking;, but from the experience of the late panic thought legislation necessary for the protection of the people. He was in favor of the bill properly amend ed, &c. Mr. Seymour called the previous ques , disclose, in their true colors, the dispo fit ion of the majority in the Lcgila- I tion on the passage of the bill. (urn "Vf rnnroannt 1 11 rr n mninrifv in The amendment ol Mr. lrov was Al i.i : .i- I adopted and Mr. Norwood's rejected. u.e uuc, me uiu iciwa Tjlc substitutc of Mr. Morehead fail schemes to rule the people. This ses- and thc original bill, as amended, sion of the General Assembly, in spite I passed its second reading, and its lur EDlTCIUAIi X5ITDQET. r NEW; ADVERTISEMENTS. Pius IX has buried over cue hun dred cardinals. I ft The President's lather willed $2L- 000 to the old negro nurse who , used to attend him in his childhood. A farmer of .Wicomico! county, Ma ryland, njports thafcfronv one quart of FMULui.ueep uiacjc sou n&rais ed 24 quarts of rice, weighing 28 pounds. It was planted about the middle of April,' in rows 18 inches apart, and cut Octo ber 27. Single grains produced from 5 to 25 stalks, from 3ftoibet highiu GO If air VVcek, Faiiv Week. rriuliixG the present week 'ael J intend enjoying themselves, and to do so most effectually you should visit the MOZART SALOON, No, 1 Granite Row. South Front Street (IJrock & Webb's old stand) in order to ob tain the best liquors, Cigars, Lager Beer, Ales, Oysters, Ac., &c., in tbe city. decy UKKKlvN & HAlill, Proprietors. SOSlETIIIIVtr 1VKW. OT SODA ! dec 4 TIOT SODA ! AMES C. MUNDS, Druggist. 171-at T O Cicero it as no better than some of the distinguished members of the bar of the preset day? Thejollovrwg extract t r from a Uxh$'WSds . , w - " IPPOSITE THE CITY HALL ! ! ! a modern laTVer. rCicerO iWtites: "We I We have received our new apparatus and , . -..j , , i arc prepared to mrnish tins delicious bever- nave jusl sucn a jury as ire wisn 10 gci, i age to the thirsty. with the prosecutor." Hoir is this for, two thousand years ago, and for Cicero, who is called "the father" of His coun- try ? " History does repeat itself. The Lexington (Ky.) Press of Dec. 4 says : " William Bolin, a white man, convicted some days ago of petit larce ny by stealing lumber, and sentenced to receive ten lashes, was whipped at the jail yesterday. At the trial 'Bolin appeared on crutches, and the delay ' in the execution of the sentence' was ate tributable to the condition -'of his health. The general statutes which .went into effect last Monday abolish the whipping post, and Mr. Bolin can go before the world to-day with the proud conscious ness of having been the last man to ex piate his crimes under the old law." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TO IHOU IT HAY: CONCERN. LL PERSONS who still owe their State and county Taxes will save cost s by settling before the 23th, of December, 1S73. After that dale I shall proceed to advertise and sell property for taxes. A. R. BLACK, dec 17 lt Sheriff. Journal and Star copy 3t. NOTICE. Wile Awake anJ Up to the Times. BINFORD, CROW A CO., offer a full line of Groceries, consistiug SUGAR, COFFEE, NAILS. SO A I. STARCH, MULLETS, BAGGING, etc.. &c ttc. ttc. At very low figures. Call and see them before making your purchases elsewhere. BIINI'OKIJ CROW & CO., South Water st. oct 20 tf Grand Drawing OF1 CLOTHING I INTo Blanks! ALL PRIZES. BRING YOUR MONEY TO dec 12 MUNSON & CO., City Clothier.s. of the expressed will of the people last August against it, is prolonged; and some of thc principal reasons for its extension, seem to be to gerrymander thc State, and to mate laws which are clearly unconstitutional. A Peril of the Deep. The ship River Eden cleared from London on thc 15th of September for Valparaiso, with a general cargo, hi ther consideration made the special or der for 12 V o'clock to-morrow. Adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Speaker Robinson called the House to order at 10 a. m. By Mr. Shaw, a bill declaratory of the meaning of section 50, chapter G3, Battle s Rcvisal. Referred. By Mr. Warlick, a bill to extend the time for taking out land grants in Burke county. Referred. By Mr. Blytlie, a bill to amend sec tion Chapter bi, Battle s Revisal. Re ferred. The bill to incorporate the Bruns wick Bridge and Ferry Company, was eluding something over one hundred tons of gunpowder, and a quantity of lucifer matches. Nothing unusual oc currcd on the voyage till thc 7th of Oc tober, when the master, Capt. Bowden, I taken up and passed its several read i commenced to behave in a strange man- I ings ner. His conduct was attributed to in sanity. On the 14th ofj the same month the bark Elizabeth Graham was sighted. Thc chief mate of the Eden, Mr. Clarkson, sent a boat to the Eliza beth Graham to request her commander THE a S. REGUu.VTOR will, not sail I from New New York till Friday 19th. This will give shippers of Christmas poods mil opportunity or ordering ana receivin; goods on time. BARRY BROTHERS, dec 16-2t Agts, Lorillard S. S. Co. PREMIUS GIVEN AWAY. 4 LL IN WANT, WHO HAVE CREDiT, especially Cash, are solicited as purchasers for the pleasures of the mind and happiness to every household. Peace to every one, Pl anes. Music, Chromos and Literature. Your reading matter has arrived, call and secure it. Reading matter the latest, collected from an parts 01 tne world. Always for sale at HEISBERGER'S, , Live Book and Music Store, dec 3 170 GEO. MYERS' OF PARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE Rules ot proceeJing and debate in delibe rative assemblies. An indispensable hand book, lor every member of a deliberative body, and the authority in all the States. "The most authoritative expounder of American parliamentary law." Charles Sumner: Price, i cents. Rent b? mail on receint of price. Address THOM Pr ON, BROWN & CO., .Boston, Mass $20 00 AVJK1! To meet the nrgent demand of the times the FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO. have determined to REDUCE PRICES, and will hereafter sell their $70 Machine for JfoO, and other styles in proportion. THE FLORENCE is the ONLY Sewing Machine that feeds the work backwark and forward, or to right and left, as the purchaser may prefer. It has been greatly IMPROVED AND SIMPLIFIED, and is rar better than vny other machine in the market. IT IS NOW THE CHEAPEST. Florence, Mass., Nov., 1, '7:1. Agents wanted. FOR Thc bill to amend the act for amnes ty and pardon was taken up. lhe bill adds to the act an addition al section which provides : That no per son shall be held liable in any civil ac tion, whether already commenced or hereafter to be commenced, for any vio lation of law for which amnesty and to come aboard. He did so, and had a nnrdoii are provided in the precedinsr 1 - - A- Q consultation with Mr. Clarkson, whom sections of this act ; but all such ac he advised to place thc Captain under 01 shall, upon the motion of the de .... ill i i. iendant or defendants therein, and Up no restraint, as he seemed hamless, but on th navment 1v him or th' of ir to soothe and keep him quiet, and to COsts then accrued, including the costs of such motion, be dismissed. On motion ot 31 r. McOehce, the bill was made thc special order for to-morrow at 12 m. The bill to increase the salary of the Judirc of the first Judicial District of North Carolina to $3,000 per annum, on account of the addition of thc counties of Dare and Northampton to his Dis trict, was taken up. i Mr. Ciuyther thought that the Judge of thc District should be paid for the additional labor put Upon him. Mr. bowman thought that the diffi culty could be easily remedied by plac ing Northampton and Dare counties in their proper districts. He moved to lav the bill on the table. iThe motion to table was adopted. fyecial Order. The bill to amend thc charter of the North Carolina Railroad Company, and for other purposes (consolidation bill.) it- . t was taken up as tne special order. The bill was on its second reading. A largei number of amendments were adopted and rejected, and pending definite ac tion thc House adjourned. make for Pernambuco. About mid night the ship was found to be on fire. In an attempt to secure Captain Bow- J ii.i . aen, ne wounaea the second mate by a pistol shot. Thc crazy Captain had poured parafine oil on his cabin floor, and fired it. Thc terrified crew had only to leave thc ship. Thc Captain refused to go, and was left by thc crew, who pulled on board the brig Jannita which was fortunately near. Two of the lat ters crew volunteered to rescue Capt. Bowden, and succeeded, and almost im meuiaiciy inc. iuver luien blew up l4 our days alter the rescue, Captain Bowden managed to jump into thc sea and was drowned. 11ns drama sHrpasses the fiction of Charles Reade's 4- Foul Flaw" Thc horror of such a situation as the six teen men who composed thc crew of the Eden were in, is almost beyond the reach of imagination, and is another proof of the truth of the saying, that, truth is stranger than fiction. The Connecticut papers tell of a man in that State who can repeat, word RrKi- T 1 : i ii. n i i . j.. Auruiiui, ui oouui v,aro- i ior woru. every oook ana newsnanr ... . . - i una, convicted of being a Kuklux, and article that he has read for the past teb sent to tne penitentiary, has been par- I years. That is very likely ; the man THE STJN. -:o:- WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKLY, DAILY. AND RICH FARMING LANDS. FOR HALE VERY CHEAP! THE BEST INVESTMENT. - Fluctuations! Always Improving In alue! - .i? The Wealth of the Coutry is made bv the Advance in Real estate, NOW IS THE TIME ! Millions of acres of the finest lands on the contine'it, in Eastern Nebraska, now for sale many of them never before in the market at prices that DEFY COMPETI TION. Five and Ten Years Credit Given, Interest at Six per cent. with The Ennd Grant Bonds of thc Camnanv' taken at par for lands. They can now b purchased at a larce discount. 43 hull particulars given, new Guide with. new Jblap? mailed free by addressing O. b JJAVJS. Ivnd fJommisssioner U P R It, - Omaha, Neb C 1 0 a day Kuarartteetl to A "rents. Address t0 lO ii M SULMVAN & Co. 8 St Paul street J wnitiiuuir, iuu CHRISTMAS CI R lVin fi HINGE COX E BURNER THE WEEKLY SUN Is too widely known to require any extended recommendation, but the , reasons which have already : given it nitv tnoosanu subscribers, and which -will, we hope, give it many thousands more are Drieny as ioiiows. It is a first rate newspaper. All the news of the day will be found in it. condensed when unimportant, at full length when of moment and always presented in a clear. intelligible, and interesting manner, r It is a first rate family paper! full of enter-.' taining and Instructive reading of every! Kind, out containing notninztnat can or- lend the most delicate and, scrupulous taste It is a first rate story paper. The best tales and romances or current literature are caret fully selected and legibly printed in its pa-, It is a first rate agricultural paper. Tho1 most fresh and instructive articles on agri cultural topics regularly appear in this de partment. It in an independent political paper, be . . .1 i longing w ou ty iuiu wearing no CO I or Ittischts for principle, and for the election of the best men to office. It especially de4 exeat corruption that now weafcpn anri 1iul I r. . .O.cn,AN1;'!mld .nra nn.i h V I dy ruvxLZ, st AiMuuu, produces thelar- mm1reDubTi.anfnsUtuU &"??t9.5ny 1 oil lamp. has no fear of. knaves, and asks no favor I u r . from I heir supporters. j I T SYCHOM ANCV, or soul Charming." I X How either sex may fascinate and ItreDorts tnoiasmons ror tbelndi anA I eain ine love ana anccttous of an.v nerson the markets for the men, especially the cat I they choose, instantly. This simple mental lie marKeis, to wnicu it pays particular at tention. : ff. Vi., Finally, it is the cheapest panef nnllKhert One dollar a year .will secure it for any sub scriber. It la not necessary to get up a club in order to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one who sends a single dol lar will get the paper ior a year. We have no; traveling agents. i THE WEEKX.Y SUN. Eight page, fifty isix columns. Only $1 00 year. 2o dis counts lrpm tniK ruie. . THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUV.-Same size as the Dally 8un. 00 a pear. A dlscounE oi m per ceuw to emus ot iu or over, THE DAI I A' SUN. A large lour nt'WKWioer oi iweui eiyii. coiuuins. Daily circulation over i2u,uuu. ah the news for x cents. HUDscripuon price ) cents a month.' oriswa year, to cium or 10 or over, a dis count or 'M per cent. Address, ; v ' " THE SUN," novlS tf New York City. i ncquirrmeni an can possess, ireeoypiail. i iiorwwuis; logetnerwun a Marriage Guide. r,l 1 V.trtrnt I n n I lra ia llnMinn 1 1 1 i 4 4 T -1 ; m,m sold. Address T WIL- queer book EI AM & CO. Publishers. Phila. If VflLX!ill wanted to sell our I I Ac, in their own localities. No capitalueed- ed. Calaiogue, Terms, &c , sent Fkee. u. vit'kBHl CO . Au'zusta. Maine. P. 2 sANDFono'Sj ; IiiTCi In virorator, A ptjreIr;Vegetable Cathartic and Tonic; for dyspepia constipation, debility, sick head ache, bilious stacks, and all derangements of liver, Stomach and bowels. Ak your irDj?isi ior lu Jieware or immttations. GOODS. NEW 1DFERTISECENTS. CITY TAX SALE. Oflice Treasurer and Collector, CITY OF WILMINGTON. N. C, ) December ith. 1873. IN A XX) RDA NCE WITH EXISTING Iaws, I wt 1 offer for sale at publ ic auct ion , In frrtntrkf fHiv TTalt af 14 lnnlr nr. TUESDAY, the 30TII DAY OP DECEMIJEIl (instant,) the following described property, 10 sausiy tne uity raxes, with-expenses due thereon and remaining tmpaid for the year 1873. ' T. C. fcERVOSS. Treasurer and Collector. O S - o A P a so at 4 o o 09 v o T3 j. K ci H o Armstrong JJmlly V188 w 1 Vshe. Simon Batson. Peter Beatty, Edward ' jiecton, jonn. Bishop, H M Blossom, Samnel Bradley, G & C Brock, Martha Ii Brown, Fred J Brown. Lafayette Bryan, Richard uryaa, uuke . Burnett, Julia Burnett, James J Burnett, John Barry. Mrs MS Buie. Mrs M J Calais. Win J, agt. Cant well, Edward Carr, Thos is ff8 4 49 f 83 6i 18o 278 182 27U 132 337 174 92 278 242 192 114 129 231 15.3 lo2 00 H) 02 (M) 00 00 44 ld Cassidey, Henry C,for 99 trus 99 44 44 ' 92 Cassidey, Frank A L agt trus Clark, Edward Davis. Jackson JJ Davis, Julia E Dosher, Julius Drane, Virginia L Dudley, Mrs Jane A Eborn, Eaward Kd wards, James Ellis, Miss Basheba 1'vans, Julius Fin lay son, Martha L210 Fisher.Arthur 9o t oster, 3iary k m Fisber. Wm o Gal 1 ey , Jam es M 2Gj Gardner, ThoM,adm208 agt 173 agt Grant, Reuben Green, Wm A Hall, Eli, heirs of by K 13 Hail,' ex'n 236 - 612 325 e 12 ' 161 mid 31 5 161xnld3 4 5 198 W 143 m 4 5 6 ' W56 W3 m345 W5 e 1 m l 2 m l 2 e 2 m 1 23 e 1 2 3 eo n w e 4 5 cU3 m 3 4 o n w 2) ml 2 m 4 5) l-ointin3irG 19 00 l-5intin 3 !.)( 1234 50 20 l-o int in 34 5 (J 2S 1-5 int in 3456 1-5 1-5 int in 3 150 1-5 m 6 5 w 0 el2345 e345 113 00 12 00 19 30 21 .30 1 51) 5 0) 7 20 17 00 JO 00 I 50 91 00 M 00 130 70 57 00 Oil 70 99 99 99 1 94 48;l 170 182 114 59 37 127 37 Hart, Godfrey Henderson. A F est Hewctt, John W Hill, Annie 191 117 132 160 178 190 4! 499 502 503 248, 567 508 569 585 586 587 74 , t - 4 5) Holmes, Rebecca est 212 lloimes, 3iason Hooper, Charlotte Hunt, John R Henry. Frank Johnson, Herbert Jones, Abraham t Jones, James Jones, Emanuel Kahnjyeiier, Mina Kelly, Mahaley Kent, Thos H . King, Elizabeth Larrington, Diana Lewis, Richard , L.iiieyj4isaac Love, Alex C Love, John!) Lumsden, Mrs E A i McAllister, refer McClanomy, Chas W it McCoy, Frank McCoy Robert McDonald. Hugh McGwire, John McGwire, Joseph Mcllhenny, Thos C w 1 . w 6 w56 e6 w2 n w 5 w 1 2 e 1 e23 m 4 el23 ) e 5 av 2 ml2345 a 4 w 0 pt.34 in w m pt 3 all 1 w ii 4 o o ptl n w 1 m 5 e 4 5 6 Wali W 5 6 e 1 2 3 4 5 6 W 1 2 3 1 5 6 all C 1 e 1 W 5 e2 e 1 w 5 sw'3 C 5 w34 S W(5 e 1 2 3 ptl 2 a. 3 ml 23 W34 5 W 5 6 e4.5 m 5 s e 4 n e5 n e 3 W12 34 56 w 3 4 5 6 e2 . 9 SI 71 38 .50 1 9 1 (X) 10 00 00 21 50 00 00 00, 20 8 50 7 00 r oo 2 00 0 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 50 00 50 2S 50 13 00 Gl 00 S 00 12 00 -41&00 5 61 10 10 21.01 so 4 e2 w3 m 1 e o wl m 1 23 W 1 2 m23 pt4 a. 5 6") pt 4 5 6 j McLean ,Danl or Hny 60 McLe lan. Marc'rt G 196 McMillan, Francis A 262 Maunder, John 159 Melton, Elizabeth 91 Merrick ,Wm II est of 279 Miller, Lavinia 284 Mitchell. Nathaniel 161 Mitchell, Lucy Moore, James Moore, BenJ R Moore.Wm H a of h Mosely, Abraham Nash, James est of Neff, Jos H Oldham, Carney W Oldlwn.Alex ' J agent Parker, Thos Payne, Thos est of Pierson. John Potter.Henry heirs of254 Price, Alexander 213 Reed, Hezekiah 221 Reese, Edward 148 Itepiton,Mrs Sarah E 165 Richardson, Jacob L 212 Robinson. Rebecca 327 Roderick, Timothy; Russ, Robt Savage, John H, Sr J26 328 199 119 3 291 119 46 183 211 161 87 76 lltt 160 91 79 259 295 250 261 171 234 61 348 149 185 326 326 510 541 512 pt 5 6 558-578-5.59 all 577-560-576 all I m 6 e 1 2 w 3 m345 w3 4 e56 e34 . e 5 w45 294 swl 2:19 e 2 233 m3 45 208 W4 482 , w 1 2 3 239 n w 4 50 al2315w6 77 in 1 2 lft5 Wl 151 ml 5 152 m 5 90 e4 80 a456 101 e 4 203 e 4 203 a I ) 202 nel f 132 m 5 G 281 wl. 310 nw2 m 5 m 1 2 pt 3 4 5 s e 4 10 9 4 00 00 00 ,50 10 00 7 00 3 (X) 11 00 13 o t 50 17 6 6 123 20 00 00 00 10 00 50 00 20 90 80 186 80 45 30 7 3 11 9 6 CO 20 (H) 10 00 70 Rchulken, Martin Shields, Uustavus C 196 Simmons, Alonzo Simpson, Dr Jas F Sidburry, John Southerland, Chas Sparrow, Nathaniel Stanley, Wm BtevensonvWmM -Stokely, Jas est of 162 182 8i 3 105 102 Tliompson-Tn II est or277 Thorburn, Robt trus 219 Van Amringe4tacy 470 44 . 471 44 474 " ; i475 478 . v,-' 479 VansicklejAlI est of254 Van Dross.Ed ward ;260 Waddell.MaryJI 103 Walkeras Srah 225 Walker, Rose 279 Wedge, Geo H . 4 WesUjii.Eliia 175 William- Jeflrey , 209 Willis. William J 132 Woodrufi; J H nrpst .5J7 I AVbosterfJiloeslbf1 153 e 4 Wooster, J k Co s w 3 m 5 296 m 4 59 n w 5 0 37 pt l 23 51 e o 6 67 pt I 2 47 Pt458 487 ml 23 m 6 m 1 2 3 a 3 m 6 w 1 2 ra 6 m 6 550 ptl;2 a6 f W123 6 3 656 w5 6 el 23 4 5 W 1 23 45 el 2 34 5 W 123 4 5 e 4 s w5 ;- ai 2v e 0 , m 3 4 a 164 e O I M 41 ptl 2 3 456 44 12345 11 10 3 51 41 00 J9 30 39 80 43 00 19 00 2 .50 9 00 11 00 11 30 61 80 18 10 9 10 6 0O 662 50 28 00; 111 90 309 00i 4 50 w U 00 9 10 3 (H 5 00 ;8 111 4 5 3 8 10 00 00 0 00 00 5 3S 20 0 00 6 70 18 00 7 1I 61 0f Oi 8 7 4 601 6 (XI - 77 0.1, 21 Off 71 oaf, 31 Ul 4 m 4 :ni a ! J 17 d Ui 6 Oi) 4 01 IS 4J 5 5i 241 Wl ,S3 51 DELINQUENT ; Beaslcy, Rich'd agt 101 Burke. Mary 266 Campbell,Anthony H Qibarris.t Hopkins 308 Craig, H A heirs of 310 incKson.j ii or unkn !W Hartinau.est of 510 511 w 6 e23 m 1 2 e3 e 1 2 el5 45 ir 4 56 3J 5U-515-51S 519 530 ' 48 48 79 118 Hayes, Mary Hughes, John Hail, Ilapnel llankins M.nrv Hazel, Margaret tit 269 '46 61 217 313 293 Martin' Iticliard, villus, wesley, Middleton,JMest Martin, John Swain, Antoni dec 5 all Ptl2ai pt 3 i 1 pt6 -W4 m 1 m 5 ne3 e 5 m 5 e5 56 (X) 0 7 IN) 6 ik 24 00 17 00 f 8 IN) 1 3 (Nl 7 INI - V Oil 13 (HI 9(NI 8 (Nl 151 (Nl . 8 (Nl 41 IN) 17? tf 112 00 Prospectus for 1874-Seventh year. the attdine, An Illustrated Monthly journal, univcr sallyiduiitted to be HandsomestPe riodical in the World. A Rep resentative and Champion of American Taste. Not for Sale in Book or Music Stores THE ALDINE, while issued -with all the regularity, has none of the temporary , p timely interest characteristic of ordiuarJ periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful literature: and ! collection ol pictures, the rarest snecinienH of artistic skill, in black and white vi though each succeeding number - affords u fresh pleasure to its friends, the real viu andbeauty of THE ALDINE will be most appreciated after it has been bound ud at t he close of the year. "While other publica tions may claim superior cheapness aa compared with rivals of a similar ci'iim THE ALDINE is a unique and original cmf ception alone and un approached abso lutely without competition in price or char acter. The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate tho quantity ot line pnDer and engravings in any other shape or num ber of volumes lor ten times its cost- and then, there are the chromos, besides ! ' ART DEPARTMENT, 1874. ' The illustrations ol THE ALDINE have won a world-wide reputation, and iii'ihe art centres of Europe it is an admitted fact that its wood cuts are examples of the high est perfection ever attained. The common prejudice in favor of 4ssteel plates," is rap idly yielding to a more educated and dis criminating taste which recognizes thc ad vantages of superior artistic quality with greater facility of production. The wood cuts ot THE ALDIFE possess all the deli cacy and elaborate finish of the most costly steel plate, while they afford abetter ren dering of the artist's original. To lully realize the wonderful wnrfc vhih THE ALDINE is doing for the cause of art culture In America, it is only necessary to consider the cost to the people of auy other decent representations of the productions or great painters. In addition to designs by the members of the National Academy, and other noted American artisis, THE ALElNEwill repro duce examples of the best foreign master , selected with a view to the highest artistic success and greatest general interest. Thos the subscribers to T1IE ALIENK."will at a trifling cost, enjoy in his own home the pleasure and refining influences of true nrt. The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be by Thos. Moran and J. D. "Woodward. The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain special designs appropriate to the season, by our best artists, aud willsurpass In attrac tion any of Its predecessors. ! ' PREMIUM FOR 1874. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for the year 1874 will receive a pair of chromos. a ic ui ij,mcvi pitiui trn were pttlUlU in Oil ior the publishers of THE ALDINE, by Thomas Moran, whose great Colorado picture was purchased by Congress for ten thousand dol lars. The subjects were chosen to represent 44 The East and 44 The West," One is a view in tho White Moun tins New Hampshire the other gives the Cliffs, of Green Kiver." Wyo ming; Territory. The differences in the na ture of the scenes themselves in a pleasing contrast, and affords a good display of the artist's scope and coloring. The chromos are each worked from thirty distinct plates, and are in size (12 x 16) and appearance ex act fac-si miles of the originals. The presen tation of a worthy example of America's greatest landscape paiuterto the subscribers of THE ALDINK was a bold but peculiarly happy idea, and its successful realization is attested by the following testimonial, over the signature of Mr Moran himself. Newark, N.J., Sept 20th, 1873. Messrs. James Sutton & Co. Gontlemen, I am delighted with the proofs thc color of your chromos. They are wonderfully successful representation ty mechanical process of the original paintings. Very respectfully, (Sfgned,) THOS, MORAN. These chromos are in every sense American. They are by an original American process, with material of American manufacture, lrom designs of American scenery by an American painter, and presented to subscri bers to the first successful American Art Journal. If no better because of all this tbey will certainly possess an Interest no foreign production can inspire, and neither are they any the worse if by reason of peculiar lab ilities of production they cost the publishers only a trille, while equal in every respect to other chromos that are sold singly for dou ble the subscription prlceof THE ALDINK. Persons of taste will prize these pictures for themselves not for the price tney did or did not cost, and will appreciate the enter prise that renders theirdistributiotf possible. If any subscribers should indicate a pre ference for a figure subject, the publishers will send 44 Thoughts of Home," a new and beautiful cliromo, 14 x 20 inches, represen ting a little Italian exile whose speaking eyes betray the longings of his heart. TERMS. &3 'per annuin, in .advance, with Oil Chromos free. For GO Cents Extra.' the chromos win be sent, mounted, varnished; and prepaid by mail. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtaina ble only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to. the publishers direct, or handed to the local canvasser, without res ponsiblity to thc publishers, except in cases where the certificated is given; bearing tbe facsimile signature of Jamks Mutton A Co. CANVASSERS WANTED. Any person wishing to act permanently a a local canvasser will, receive full aud promrt information by applying to JAMES SUTTON AGO, Publishers. US Maiden Laxe, New York. tf , $100,000 WORTH OF ' GOODS -A.t, a. Sacrifice. S. LO U IS & CO., (, ll.jFishblate, Sup't.,) No, 29 Nor tli FroniSt., (Old Stand of U. R. French & Son.) - " I X"OT WISH I lG to carry over until next Fall our IMMENSE Stock ot DUY GOODS, HEADY 3IADE CLOTHING, DOOTS, SHOES. HATS, -. We will tell for the next thirty days at Wliolesalo and Retail i t , s j qn l Oar entire Stock at a a j- SACRIFICE FOR CASH, or CITY A CC EIT ANCE. NOW In THE TIME SECURE BARG AINS decS 174-lm