The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop WIOII1YGTOX, N. C. FBI DAT APRIL 27, 1877. VIEWS A WD REVIEWS. UaJscs that cost the city $C0 each are Troru by .the Aldermen of Yorkers?, X. Y Flogging is still permitted in the Brit tisli navy, but in 1876 there were only fourteen instances : . it Of( There 'arc now but two 'Field Marshals in lIctWijaiJvHbe-l'riiicc of AVafca; and tUcTtekc of Cambridgtv CotnmaiKler- The Hcl; Uank (X. J.) Standard ile clares . that one of the young men of that town intends to settle down in ?scv York arH'J dp 'jv iiti th? place. The Young' Men's Christian Union of Boston his '! conscutctl to assume all the duties' and expense . of bending poor chil , " dren into tlic country for a week's vaca- tiu during tfc".!1? iricr.nv ' "The &m Francisco newspapers bay k that- Jim ijvecn has- hecu using up his capital vcry'fast i fx .Wall street, and that ' he has soK? a thousand shares ' of Jiank of California stock to get more ready Salmon arc becoming M-arce iu the Columbia river, and proprietors of sal'mou canning factories there arc looking out lor fresh fields and pastures now. Two factories arc to be established near Sitka, Alaska, this summer, where the supply of the delicacy is inexhaustible. ' . A dispatch from Fallowo, Pa., dated i Saturday, says: A bar of soap was plac ed in the tank of a locomotive on the Fcrkinsmcu branch of the Philadelphia and Keadidg railroad last night. The engine was incapacitated from work, and, in consequence, all the trains running on that branch were considerably delaeyd. ThoijscUjicf i attributed to the dissatis fied engineers. The following paragraph was tele graphed from Washington to the Doston Tost on Ihe 13tlr instant, but wc do not remember to have seen it till yesterday ; Hayes is reported to have said yesterday that as soon as the Southern question was out of the way he proposed to dispense a liberal amouut of patronage among North ern Democrats "and that nothing would please liim better than to sco Tilden elec ted to the Senate from Xew York. George, the black horse ridden by Gen eral tI5nfl!y Jtt Hie beginning of the war, has jus died jn Virginia at the asc of 2f years;- lie lost an eye at Williamsburg, was wounded in the leg at Cedar Hun.' and was pcrmascntly disabled for '.war purposes at the battle of Sharpsburg. But he maintained his appetites and viva city to the i last, and the Franklin Ga zette says that he was "confined to his bed only 8G hours before ho died". Bismarck's hours arc those of a news paper roan; and he is an incessant worker, lis works all night, rarely retiring before daybrcaki ' At noon he gets up, takes a single cup of tea, and then attends to de spatchcijtiJitiiTO? o'clock, when he re ceives Cabinet Ministers and Ambassa dors. Between three aud four he drives to the Parliament House, .where he occasion ally takes part in debate. About six he sees the Emperor aud then dines. Paul Morpby is still in a New Orleans insane asylum, a hopeless maniac. The attending physicians believe tlyit his dis order was caused by tli2 mental strain of playing loug, close matches, at chess. Urcr' ten years ago he suddenly developed a rcpugraucc ,to the game; the feeling . amounting nearly to a mania, and he rarely (icrward playo.1 it; but the mental isturbaucc gradually iticreasuil, and sev eral months ago became ssob;ur that re straint was necessary. The Company that published the cata logued of the Ceu ten nial Exhibition lost 139,000-in ! the enterprise, and have ucd "the., Commissioners fur that sum, basins; t Do claim ou a violation ofeontract. The stockltoldwrs iu the Globe Hotel and Dpcra House Oonipauy lost about a jjiar tcr of their in ttitnieut, and nio.st of the other greats voicl rcnturcs near the grounds jverc cuually j unfortunate. The restaiiifU witiittp tlic' grounds, the city theatres, aud the regularly established hotels came out of the Centennial season with enormous profits. In Australia cattle are far in excess of the demaadaud wilUr.ot sell for more than can bo realized from their hides, Ullow; horns, &c., for csiortatiou. The llesli is almost valueless. A11 immense establishment has been started there for boiling; tbihiciit into toaJeuscl soup or extract. The nuat, cut iuto large chunks, is cncloscvl iu an enormous tight cylinder capablo of holdiog 0 1 ty bullocks at a time, and stcamforAjycn; hours. -The tallow is then skimmed .oft, aud the meat, mere pulp, W further ebltdiGcd aud canned for exportation.- , A bullock ruakes about twenty pjuuds of extract, as to the nutritious quality of whicj there is a wide sliffercuce of opiniuu. j THREATENED ERUPTIOIf OF MOUIfTfTEDANK) BLAINE. Mr. Blaine, it is said, is spoiling for a fight and is alreatlj counting the days and even the hours trhjcb intrrene be fore that happy time vben be can un loose his dogs and pour outtha ,vial3rtf his dirty wrath on the august rresidcntial head. It is given out now as the positive Radical "programme, t hat Jim Blaine is to open the tight on the first day of tha called session, and pour out his philippics against .tlic President. Blaine is a smal man, it is true, and is probably Tiot -CXrpth-pextsCTl-TCTr4ras-lTCgira. tr empt from the privilege which all smart men arrogate . to.-.themselves sometimes, the right to -make as big a fool of -himself as time, and circumstances and his friends will permit. The smallest thing he ever did, and at the same time, the smartest and shrewdest and meanest and most contemptible, was when he brought Ben Hill out on the flour of the House in defence of Fresideutc Davis, but he will offset all of this just so sure as he 'at tempts to criticisc"Mr. Hayes' course in South Caroliua atid Louisiana. It is said that Coukling will be the Bparrow vrhe with his bow and arrow will kill this dung-hill rooster of lladicalism. May-be so and may-bo not. If Conkling's quiver should be empty may-bo Ben Hill would'ut object to a shot at his old oppo ncnt, only, iu this instance, that basso- prof undo Senator, newly winged as-he is, would be apt to fire a whole broadside when an air-pistol would answer, which would be a decidedly unnecessary, expen diture of ammunition. But the gallant Mississippiau, L. Q.-C. Lamar, it seems to us, would be the ouc to do the job and do it well. He would sheath his maiden Senatorial sword with the utmost grace about two inches below Mr. Blaine's waistband or he could take that pound of flesh from near the heart (if be can Only find such a locality in Maine' anatomy) with as much case and dexterity as the juggler spins a plate vu the poiut of a stick. Wc do not know lor whose benefit Mr. Blaine proposes to enter the lists, other than his own, unless it is for his party in the Northern States, where, if truth, jus tice and virtue still flourish in equitable proportions, it must be in a lamentable state of weakness by this time. As for the South there is no Republican party in the Southern States and the Radicalism which Mr. Blaine essays o perpetuate is known with us as merely a thing of the past. But that distinguished gentle men seems to know his own businees best and to have attcuded to it very carefully ever sine his famous sun otiuku una ve arc willing to let lu'm and all of his party faleuils work owt;. as may suit them, best, their own political damnation. THE WAR IN EUROPE. The puts and calls aud protocols and bears and bulls in the European war market have "simmered up to the fighting point and Russia, and Turkey arc now very earn est! v engaged in the laudable desire of cut" ting each other's throat. The firet blood has been shed and the report, which comes, however, through Turkish sources., is to the effect that the Russians were whipped out at Schurnkson, (wherever, that may be) near Batouru, (wherever that may be) to the tune of bOO killed and capturctt. If this be true the first victory then lias 1 been--for the Crescent as against tho Cros-5. i ' i ; As for the litial result, although it is not our quarrel, wc yet make iu hesita tion iu sa3 iug that all of our undivided sympathies iu tid war arc with the Czar aud.. ''is armies. They.aro the lioldicr of the Cross aud they wage a war against a1 race of brutes who should have been driven into the sea a hundred ycars ago. Their . -infamies aud atrocities arc noto rious; they are the enemies of God and His Church and His people, and it is a stain upon tho record of every Christiau nation iu Europe that tiki HUjm'ijsIi dogs have so long been allowed to cumber European ground: Their recent atrocities in Bulgaria should seal their doom uow ami wc hope that it will soon be fulfilled. Xo matter what the real motive of the Car may be in wagtug this war, he is tlic champion of all Christendom iii tlu; fight ami wo think (that every C'hr'utiau Church in the world should send up every week prayers for his success. 7 '. A PROSPEROUS SOlTIJKRN COTTOX FACTORY. At the annual meeting of the ktock- liulucia of the (J ranitcvillc ((jii.)-cotUmfrr factory, last week, the annual report nas prcntcvl hhouiug the profits of tho fac tory for the past year to have been; $T-4,- 915. The number of yarJi of godtTsfrary, 1S77, are requested to present a list of rmauiifjotured asgrcsatea 9,074,791 uJ the cotton consumed cost $403,778, the average cost bciug a miction, less than eleven cents per jwund. It IwaVunanU uiMisly resolvuil to proceed at" once witn the-building of. another faetory ritb a capacity of ten thousand spindles and to cost about 3200,000. Tlicro is a moral in this for our. own home people., ,; - tr. The Dutch Government h officially notified the Vatican that, as a measure of policy, it has removed the papal arms whicli ? former cousuU' tb.th I'onncaf States have been accustomed ltd display on tho doors or other portions of theirj dwellings. j I 1 .:-t -V ' n Tlie War on Hajeslsm Will Begin Early and Last .Long. From the IlefakL . ) yVximiftaTQv, April ;23, 1877. The approachmg extra jBessiob of Congress, of wbicH tbcrp. Is now little or no question, is the subjecij of fresh discussion here. It licits widespread ; speculation, as to its characterv. the- general impression being that it will be attcuded with a most lively political contest, which, will throw . the appropriation bills in the shade, anA-rc-cipitatc the fight with the Administration which the lcjutlieaii Jtiaronshatcbecn threatcninjr to mAlcc. ; In callinfjr the extra sessjon so sooi, instead of deferring it sar until August or September, the Presi dent is likened to the Swiss peasant in the gorge' of ' thfc-' Alps," who insisted pn whistling, and thereby brought dwn up on himself the dreaded avalanche. The wildest predictions are made as ,t the course the antr-Administration Republi cans will take. ' It is even said that they will go so far as to endorse a resolution questioning . the President's title, and that they .will give what help they can to iacihtatc proceedings under a! writ o quo warranto, should Mr. lilden; choos to revive and try the issue in that shap Report .has it that another conspicuo and influential Senator has thrown dotf the gauntlet to the President, and vll range himself with Senator Blaine in ie expected battle on the tloor of the SeniC. On the other hand, Mr. Hayes is ;ass?ed that for every dcfectioUof this kindon account of his policy toward the1 Scth, he gainsfive adherents from amoiigon sevativo Democrats, i Miscellaneous. PROSPECTUS OF THE Maryland Medical Jounal, UA.LTIMORK, MD. "N THE FIIiST DAY OF' MAY jlliXT, the undersigned" rill iodue, in the city; f Bal timore, the nrst number i ol ihe ' Mas' land Medical Jocrnal. It will be amonthr pub lication, devoted to the advancement u'Med cine in all its branches, j Eacb issue of the Journal will contaiiwrii nal articled, from representative men n tlie profession. , Careful selections from foriirn iu home journals wi'l be made with a" special iev to ine requirements ol tiiy practitioner. lteports of the progress of Hurley and Medicine in their special, as .well as f uneral branches, including Diseases of the I've and Ear, Diseases of the Nervous System, Diseas es peculiar to Womn, and Diacasej 61' the Throat and Chest, will be regularly given by men eminent in tnese several branches.! Inesc reports wil: be an exhibit in abstract form of ments during the year. , ' j 'i he proceedings of Medical Societiw will Uc published as often and as full v as their im- portance justifies. . j J'rominence will be siven to rare anu mter- csting cases in Hospital and private rractlce. New Instruments aBiU ADnliances. New Kerne dies and improved methods of managing dis ease' will be specially treated. New medical ublicatioh. as thev nr. -:n l-- iUviiy uu impartially renewed. No labor or expense will be snared to ren der th Mautland Medical Joubnaj,, a wci come visitor to ctci-v pLj-oieiiui utiiiruua ur keeping -pace with tnc progress of Medical Science as developed both abroad and at Contributions, pn subiects of mtorest to the profession, respectfully invited. j Each number will containrnot less than forty pages, printed from new type, on heavy cal endered paper of the finest quality. . ) lne subscription price will be ?J per an num, invariably in advance, delivered free of postage. H. E. T. MANXING. M. V, A, ASHBY, M. D. march 2S ; S600 PIANOS TOR . And all other Btvlcs in the same proportion. including Grand, Suuare aud Upright all r iRSt-CLASs sold direct to the rort.i;AT Factory Prices. ' No agents; no commis sions : no discounts. These Pianos made one of the finest displays at the Centcupial Exhi bition, and were unanimously recommended for the HIGHEST HONORS. New Manu factory one of the Urget aud finest in the world. . rne square urauds pontzm lath ushek's new patent Duplex Overstrung Sca'c, the greatest improvement in the history of piano making. The Uprights arc the Flnksi in America. Don t fail to write for Illustra ted, and Descriptive Catalogueruailed j free. MENDELSSOHN PIANO CO., apl. 14 No. 56 Broadway, N. Y. Something 5Jew ! X THE TODACCO USE, the "fri V er- uin Twbt, also tine plug chewing tubilee The 'X Zi II T" FIVE C EXT vi,rar till in the van at TTAMTTT'n Tobacco SStorC. 'Hu4f 7 Market Street. Call! Call! CaU BOOK STORB jX SECOND , STIIEE1V near -the Post Ortkc, wlicrt' you will (iud I'verythiii in the HJXJWiitilf. hlK . Chep ad it cau b. ougut at tb Jort... It'e ali so, ca I and see if it i. At Danforth's aprjfl It Near the Post Orti rJoticef X1 L PERSOXi HOLDJXG CLAlifS against the County of Xew Ilanor'cr, iu NVar 4rant, Ac, issued previous to the 1st of Janu- the jme to the Sppeial Hoard of Audit with out delay. ' The lists mutt tpecifY luc Daje and Xc kbeb. akd Amocxt of each Warrant, toetier with "the name of the person to w hum uuetl;and bj whom held. ' Action will be taken on each cUiin, pre sented, is accordance with the law creating the Board of Audit. J , YTX..U UeEPSSETj tech II ' . 1 i Chairman. Wa oh i iigto ti ol OUT AND SUOC ; MAKER AXIi Uepaircr. Second street, two doors from Mar keL Prices llodcrateand Best References. - 1 " Miscellaneous. s mm OELIGiOUS NEW BUTTER 111 M- J U5T I j Perfectlv Elegant ! fi AT CJO. MYERS'.: a, 7 H 13. ront Street. - Mam's Over 70 Boies of the Sea Ta S SOLD IX OXE DAY ! M ' We guarautee thid Tea the very best in market. Duly 75 CCZltS lcr pound. MYERS J II fc 13 South 3J-1 6 . ; Front 'Street. - SGRIBNER'S MONTHLY. A.V UKIVALi:i. iLLUbTKATLl) MAGAZINE 'AVheii Set ibner Issued its famous Midsum mcr Holidav Xuuibcr in Julv, a friendly critic said of it : "We are not'suro but that Scribner has touched hijrh-water mark. We do not sec what worlds are left to it to con Miic r." 15ut the publishers do not consider tliat tbev have reached the ultima thule of excellence they believe . "there arc other worlds to conquer, and they propose to conquer theiu.1' ) The prospectus fir the new volume gives the titles ot more than mty papers mostly illustrated), by writers of the highest merit. Lnder the head ot "Foreififn Travel,, we have "A winter 011 tlie Xile," by Gen. Mc- Clellan ; baunternis About Uonstanuno nlef'by Charles Dudley Warner;. 'Out of My Window at Aloscow, uy Eugene cnuy ler ; "An American in Turkistan," etc. Three serial stories are: announced : Nicholas EUlinturn, lfr Dr. lloiland, the Editpr, whose story of'Sevenoaks" g ave the highes safistaction to the readers ol tlie Montuiv. , I lie scene ui mis tiiicsi. uurti. vU jie oanss 01 the Hudson, rue liero h a young man who has been always i'tied to a woman's apron stringsf but Avho, by the death of his mother, is lett alone in the world, to drift on the current of life, with a fortune, but with out a purpose.: ' Another serial, "His Inheritance," by Miss Trgfton, will begin on tlie completion of "That LasB o' Lowrje's," by Mrs. Hodgson Burnett Mrs. Lurhett's story, begun jn August, has a pathos and dramatic' power which have been a surprise to the public. There is to be a series of original ' and ex quisitely illustrated papers of "Popular bcience, ovAlrs. llerritk, each paper com plete in itself. I : There an to be, from various peps, papers on ' ' "Homo tifo and Travel." 'Also, practical suggestions as to town and country life, village imprc.vemcnts etc., by well-known specialists. Mr. Barnard's ; articles on various indus tries of Great Britain include tho history of "borne Lxpriuients 111 Co-operation.'' "A Scottish Loaf 1 Factory" in the Xovembcr numtcr, aijd "Toad Lane, Rochdale, ' in De cember. Ot'uer papers are, "Tle British Workingman's Home," "A Xatiou of Sjop keepers," "Ha'penny a Week for the Child etc. ; . . A richly illustrated series will.be fjiven on "American spoi ls by Flood aud Field," by various wf iters, and each on a different themtv The subject of : ' j Household and Home Decoration"- ivijl have a promh.i)t piace, hilst the latest productions of A'eiicn' iUiijM if ts ' ap pear from month to month The Jst uf short er s tor ivs, biographical a.nd other aketche?, etc., is a long oiiL-. The edit uial ! department will continue to employ the abjest peus both at home -and abroad. There will be ft series of letters on literary matters, from London, bv Mr. Wcl ford. " The paes of the magazine ill be open, as heretofore, to far as limited space will tor- . - . c mean 10 Tnase tns ma?razine su-Ptr and purer, higher and noblur,' mure jroqial and generous m all its utterances and influ ences, and a more welcome visitor than evur before hi homes of retiaement and culture. ' FIFTEEN MONTHS for $4. Scribner for December, now reJ-, aud una the opening chapters of contains, the opening chapt -lcnoias Mintarn w ill be read w ith eaer cariosity and interest- PerliaU no more readable number of thLs inao-.,in l,.. r been issued. The three numbers of Scribaer for August, bspteiuUr, an4 Qeteber, cob Uiuinfr the openinc chacLr nt" Th. t .... o Lcwne'g," will b giveq to every new u scriber (n ho reouesu it), and whose subscripr tion begins with the Xopctuber number Subscription price, $4 a vear 35 cents a numoer. Special terms Oil HatTh1 rnttimaJ Subscribe with the nearest bookseller, or send a check or V. O. monev order tn SCRIBNER A CO., ec26 713 Broadvrar, X. V. Wew Design. ; A N V OICE OF CLOCKS of mtirelr new designs bai just been recfired nd are. ire eiy low ligur?s r al ao line aceortuient of LADIES WATPHFi SEAL ud PLAIX GOLD K I X GS a2i -ST TP? ,eift V wU1 1)3 neJ exe cuted. AH I ask of the Public is i girne atriaL J. H: itip UbTI V'. 1 ":" AXD . Shoo Ideii's ! Codfisli : Bo liiii3 ii.e f i&eu3Jtin pi ail tUemes atlecting the social and refTgious lite of the vorld, and specially to the freshest thought'of tyj Cliris't a thiiike' s and scholars of this country. ' Watcaoakcr wd Jexrtllen r nsorlaL OTWABBEBSm?F( rr t loirs' and Hhe toubnc Bne'a,IJr jrjT $ ' ? ' , t v - tath ffront5 street, where- the fol f 1 . '.'prices have been adopted : loZluS .?0 ' cents ; Hair Cuttinff 23 cents j onan ghampoo 25 cenU. ( 0nnA Sunday morning. :r CHAS. E. CLEAl'OR. - . aec IppLETora NEW -REVISED EDITION, v . stirely rewrlttc"ll by the abtest Writers on eSryVaSSsU 'Printed from new type. Snallustrated with Several Thousand Engravings and Maps w' - The work orlginauy P5" Tif vtyi trt in 1573. siuce which time tbe arculation which it has at 1I.ne.,l r,rtkf th United States and lisner to suomu 11 10 an cawT-j. " ,rr3 revision, and to issue a new editton entitled THE AMERICAN YCIAIPEDIA- Within the last ten years the progress or discovery in-e very department of knowledge has made a new AVorK 01 reiereuw u Tho movement of political affairs have kept pace with the discoveries of science and - - . . j i. and useful arts ana ine convenience buu iv nnement of social life. Great wars, and con sequent revolutions have occurred, involv big national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war of our country, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, has happily ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. ' Large accessions to onr geographical knowledge have heen made by the indefati gable explorer of Africa. The great political revolutions of the last decade, with thej natural result of the lapse of time, have brought Into public view a multitude of new men, whose names are in every one's mouth, and of whose lives evervone is curious to know the particulars firpat battles have been fbuzht and impor tant sieges maintained; of which the details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the trasient publications of the day. and which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history. Tti urenarinsr the present edition for the press, it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring clown tno miormanon to ine lowest possible rates, and to furnish an ac curate account f the most recent discoveries iu science, of every frehs production in literaure, and of the newest inventions in the practical arts,as well as to glveasuecinct aud original record of the progress political aud historical events. . 'sf Tlie work has been begun after long and careful preliminary lalxr, and with the most ample resources lor carrying 11 on 10 a suc cessful temination. None of t he oricinal stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming, in fact, anew Cyclo paedia, with the same plan and compass as its predesessor, but with a rargreater pecun iary expenditure, and with such Improve ment in its composition as have been suggest edby longer cxperiencea nd enlarged knaw ledee. The illustrations which are introduced for the first time in the present -edition - have been added not for the sake of pictorial ef fect, but to give greater lucidity and force to the explanations in the text. , They embrace all branches of science and natural history. and depict the most famous and remarkable features of scenery, architecture and art, as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures. Although intended for Instruction rather than embellishment,, no pains have been spared to insure their artistic excellenee;the cost of their execution is enormous, and 1 iKJileveu they will nna a welcome reception a. aii adj n,f ho cvoioixtKiid, and M'ortl character. thy of 1 high i his work Is sold to subscribers ouly, r'. av able on delivery of each volume. It will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes. each containing about 800 pages, -fully illus trated with several thousand Wood Engrav ings, ana wiui numerous colored L.lluograp- Price and Style of Binding. In extra Cloln, per vol, & 00 ; In Library Leather, iht vol, Mi 00; In Half Turkey Mo rocd, per vol, 7 gg: In Half Russia, extra gilt, per vol, $H 00; lii FulfMoroeo,-" antique, gilt edges, per vol, 810 00; Iu. Full -Russia, ler vol, lu oo. i Thirteen'volumes now read v. Succeeding volumes, until completion, will. bo issued once in two months. i Viiecimen pages of the American Cr cloi'Epia, showing type, illustrattons, etc., will be sent gratis, on application, f t First-Class Canvassing Agents .Wanted. Address the Publishers s D. APPLETOX & CO., & 53 BuoADWAy. N. Y. Watchmakers, &c. w, imQwn et ooz70, WATC1IMAKEIIS AND JEWELLEnS. - r s No. 37 Market street, WilmiDgtonii, (EetablUhcd2l823.) i; j GUJAttAXTEE THE MONEY'S WORTH for every article purchased of them, i An elegant stock of fine Watches. 1 Clocks, Jewelry Silverware, Fancy Goods, Ac, kept constantly on hand for sale at a very ylicht advance on New York cost . i " i . , Agents for the Diamond SpcctacJesj I Our country friends are invited to call and "tr !.,'.- de"ol3 fl. llarrv Kelkv to Iovh m.s from the effects of Errors and rj. Abuses in ca-Iy life. Man- hooo Kestohed. Impediments to Marriage renin fm1 Wit b M, method of treatment. New -j!fBd: rQmark&Ms remedies. a Jfooks and circulars sent free jn sealed cqrejopes. Address Howiao AssoaAviojf, 113 IN. Ninth St., PhiUdlphU, Pa, An Institution having a bih repuutioa (orrhonatzble toa duct and profewional skill.1 o ti rfl Brock's Exchange JJAYINQ RECEXTLV claugfcl ban is i$ now open "fur the accommodation of the public. The HOUSE has been thorough! 7 reno vated throughout and the UOOUS are neaUr and comfortably furnished. ' . f ; PoUte and accommodating attendants ars always oa hind to fee waata 'ofGuests. TAi ?iLUAK" 00 oP and the rAlSLEb .are free to the Patrons of the IIoae.- - j ? Notice gAPEcnxa Tf i'E yr Tii e nobth we euittiag few months I leave my Cosiness FMII J w wuh Mr. Joba LiDdle, wterl inrS fHcni I find eyery thing as Bsmt in raj lia 5 Rail Rnnri T.;i. . WS, ftp EAILliO AD COMPAQ Office of Gbs'l ScpEBisTKSBri WUmington, X.C.,Ma1 toe passenger trams on the W;i " Weldon Kauroard wiU run asfoiw DAY MAIL AXD EXPRESS Til t TeWBmingten' Front St. Dpot iive at Wddca aC,VJIZ LearaWeldon daily at-.:-, fl Arrire'at Vilminnf yr -rT 11 U "Depot at-.-.-r...-- ' NIGHT MAIL AND - EXpjss Tfim DAILY EXCEPT SDSDIY Deat!' Int St Arrive at Weidon at""!!'!!! ' "5if I ! Leave Weidon, daUy at...C.!'" iS4 Arrive at Wilmington, Front St v i t w -. ine uv l ram makes close WsMnn Telw ill VT- aauy, v except, ounaayj and dail mond and all rail rontps Night train makes close .coiiwi--Weidon for all points north tU RichmJi. Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cirs m..v7 all Night Train?, and run through fromVs u mingtOD to Milford Station of toSlS T Fredencksbarg & Potomac BiHrod JUil. r. DIVIXF, General. SareriiiUBit - mch 10- Gen'l Sup'ts jQffic,, WILMfNdTbN,rC0LUMBu' AXD J ' GUSTA RAILItoIl). ' Wilmington, N. C, March 5, tT. 4 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. . On and afte'?ndar, Hartllrheic,,! intr erhedule will bnrun no il.u.j. m . w y i 4 DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TEA W.(4sf' :! ItliwptSandayli) '.- 'f Leave Wilmington.... ...c... 1! ? Leave Florence... 6 3jj Arrive at Columbia ,., SPI Leave Columbia 7 40 Al Leave Florence.. 12 30 P 1 Arrive at Wilmington...... S 20f 1 NIGHT EXPRESS .TRAJN (Diilfk f itflvo ti in in nrrn h MdI . Leave Wilmington.. Leave Flonce..'... Arrive at Columbia.... Arrive at Augusta...... Leave 'Augusta.... Leave Columbia Leave Florence.......... ..............31511 s- 14911 ; siiPi-' .;....i: mil! 4S1I4 Arrive at Wilmington...:,."..;... .'Mill This Train M ill onlv gtop at Flcmio'Va, Wbitcville, Fair Bluff, Miriun, Floroct, -Timmonsvillci Sumter and Cutover ketntn , Wilmington, and Columbia. . THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN (DaUy, es , cept Sundays.) , , , f Leave Wilmington... Leave Florence...... J Jflf Arrive a"t Cblambia.'.M..:xa.iS JTJP4J Leave Columbia............... l" Leave Florence.. 11" Arrive at Wilmington J ft J&f Passengers for Atjmii an! kfii should take Night Express Train froilw- rnlntrton. " . , ,,. . n I.tllMiM Threugn Bleeping tare on wjuiu- trvm fVt n wi ud SYi an A A ti (Tllsfil. Parlor Car on Day Exprta iad Jfu Charleston', inch 10 JAMES ASDIRSOV General Superbrtrtd it, 1 . : . I 1 i B rokerage tHoise Receive Regula, exhibition, samples of Coffee, , J Molasses, Sugar, SjPBStfti Take orders for Meafe,La,tJ,Vfi ButtrCe.Pl-Jf. ffi2y. winrn; nil vail orders. uru ,, Wire promptly all or signmcnts soucawu. i f, 2r'rrv PWe arc ageatsfor If-fijgj. GIBBS A di'SMAMPULAlED' and the Beasly Cotton Tie. , , dec Kstablislied Jfi6&: ' I fiTLMORE & CO., Attorned 629 Ff Street. -Wj Ajaericaa and roTOgawf Patents prosured In all ttJZe!' Itranted. No fees" for inaWn?Wf animations. No additional fcJg, sp and conducting a rehearms. rg Riven to Interference C?Uj Office, Extensions before CfiCr!'' Suits in different States, wdaa Jiertainlngtolnveatiorwfw Claims prosecuted in thsSe, United Swte. Court rfOaimpJ mission ers of Alabama JfS&&f Commlssion;aa4 all cU" fore tlia Execntlte Dtpartmefiw. Arreari of Pay ft.? Omcnti, colduss pifiSis; r heirs, axa to JSk$ tie OovenimenVw5-V.!: state amount of pay and fa(B0&, close stomp, and a fall reply, . . ruptured, or injured in iaZ0aiift HUB!) (UUt 4111Wi."w 1 , . f ' Mining, Pre-emption andW tfS ecuted before the General J-w and II' paxUaent of the Interior. st Kenort of the Ccg I ty Lajid warrant v nar ,- r, eaanfortnen. Spjf ! toparXacttaeai. jjtS aie respended from ffacw- VSSrJ and other cseea e . for return peetara JIm - T.fteral ajiaiizeaw aU rnstn ox vwm a r v Law, Patent and CoUec"0" Co!, of Una cttj. flEn. Jt C .J MEiCHUH P ' 11& D ANT0RTIL1

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