North Carolina Newspapers

UUS paper I ; .ftnrnoun, cuuu... - ex- bJubcJ every - I . 1 V ! t " ioSII. T. JAMES, IFTIOXS, POSTAGE! FAia 't1" ' .. trt. Three ..,r.fS.OO; Six montns, - - One month, 50 .cent. r rufbedelifcrcd b carriert, ,Ji 13 ecu per week, h "r.tJfID,::K..r. ill please report any and ;",Vto receive their paper regularly. I flew Advertissmenta. iiiiMflfsH & WELDQh I BAILSOAD COMPANY. 1-5 lt ,.n V. C.. May 5,1877. J I -f,(.r Sunday, May 6 lb, B n,er trains on the Wilmin, . . risen?" u rn.il !. 1&77, ?ton A i 1$:n:A ill run as follows VYMiiAXI) EXPRESS TRAIN. l!;offlin2t0B, Front St Depot I ,L--irMVn'.V ..1315PM s:::TSi:MAl, SV.tWiUninR.on, Hont bU p J( M(1IT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN. J D1IL EXCEPT SUNDAY 1 iV Wilmington, rrwiu ou , , l)t.pot L riveat WtWon at. Vddon, daily , i . 2 20 A "at:!; 'A 20 A i M M at ,.! at Wilmington, Front St.- . 12 00 UePOl ...... ... I...- Triin rniltCS close connection f l r excTt Sunday) and daily, Kich r,.n'd and sll rail route?. i Sht train makes, close - connections at r. r- oil noint? north via Kicnmona.T JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. FSI.NG& SUMMER GOODS A i , M.. KATZfS, 36 Market Street- Prices Lower Than Ever! DRESS GOODS Ju all thedificrtnt styles from 8 cents to ' 4 j a ol Silk 85 CCIltS per yard; up.. 1 I'.acl ul ami Unbleached Cotton Gx4 Cts. up. FANCY GOODS. GREAT VARfETTj ! v e f GREAT BARGAINS Vili aU Lace Ties 20 cents i Parasol?, Collars and Cliffs ErrlBROIDERIBS jonKi:i to iixia: ir;.). Hen& Bov's Wear Housekeeping Gog dsj W an! Gents5 Gansc Uaierwear raOM 40 CEWTS UP ! UXW DRESSES. -f n tD,"crerj thing needed to complete an i;ntfit for Indies, Gents or Children. : ' ! J u i Patronize Home ! Dupllcato any Rot ail uootis': sent for abroad n tho Samo Terms. ! - ! ton 36 MarketllSt. : CHEAP AND GOOD ty'SlNG STYLES NOW l ; vu- and Youtk audffoys! Clothing.! U!ts 68 EOld a -year $15: FACT! A FACT !VA FACT! ; a. snzixsiL, Market street Soda Water. f Fruit Juice froa Crushed Surar aad uiees and EitracU. i , . jtspcrGlwi, 1ST- f0r-5 t. " JAMES C. (MCXDi, Brugiit, , I isrbt train?, and rnn through from VVil n'D to Milford Station on Richmond, i'.J,.rkkslurjr & Potomac Railroad. 1- 1 VOL. 2. LOCAL NEWS. rNcw Advertisements. Gii.es & Mubchisox Wire Corers. Sol. Beau & Bros ComeJRight Along. See ad. Prof. Agostini's Soirejc" t! A. Datid Still Ahead! . Seo Change Schedule W. & W R. K. S. Jewett Scrap Book Pictures. IlEissBEEGEK-Organa. , A. SHaiER.Collara by the bucket full 25 cants ' . How is this for a balmy, odorous. May day ? . ' . Is it not almost time for another excur sion to the sea? In Oakdale Cemetry this week, the in terments were 1 adult and 1 infant. "Gentle spring" took the poet's advice) and hailed, and it has been cold ever siuce. The stay-at-homes this Summer promise to be a large and influential body of people.- There were 3 children auchl adult inter rend this week, in Pine Forest Ceme tery. Thi ethereal mildness of the past few days caused a deraaud for fuel and cough syrup. , Schr. Fanny W. Johnston, Outlen, ar rived at Philadelphia on the 2d inst. from thiport. Schr. Ella H. Barnes, Harrison, from this port, arrived at Vineyard Haven on the 2cl inst. I ' The Register of Deeds issued but two marriage linceses this week, and both of them for colored couples. We have repeatedly" been asked if the street sprinkler is to be brought out this season and we always give it up. Mr C. S. Ellis, of this city 'but now of Savannah, Ga., is also on a short Aisit to his many friends iu the city. . - i - - ' A Norwegian barrjuo, reported to be the JIakon Jarl arrived in below this morning, as we learn at the Signal officg here. There is a young lady on, Thin? street who is so industrions that when: she has nothing. else to do she. knits' hciJ broa. " : ,-'. The month, of May is dedicated in the Catholic church to the Virgin .Mary. The services during the month arc peculiarly in her honor. i I . a hard word to sal Good bye is iy, but not harder than the. names of the Russian and Turkish towns aud generals publish ed daily in the niorning papers. Not one in a thousand of the readers of Frank Leslie' publications know that Frank Leslie is a nom dc plume, and that the proprietor's name is Henry Carter. i . . - t "We return' thanks for a complimentary ticket to the First German Tic-Nic of the season tube given at Wilmington Gar dens, on the 9th inst., under the auspices of Germania Lodge No. 4, K. of P. A meeting has bedn called for next Monday evening, at the Court House, for the purpose of making arrangements for the celebration of the National Memorial Day, which falls due on the SjDth inst. His Honor, Judge McKoy, is also is the city enroute for Richrapnd Court, which opens at Rockiugham on Monday next. The Judge looks iu splendid-health, an evi dence of the fact that the. rotary system agrees with him well. Chickens held up by one leg will not squawk half as much as when both legs arc grasped. Persons who are accustomed ta tmrchase .their poultry after the g- - i . i i i i il:. - owner nas reiirea suouia pasie mis iu their hats. For the Orphans. A basket of beautiful flowers, was raf fled at Capt. Lippitt's store for the benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. They were a donation from Mrs. H. Webb: Federal Court. A number of cases for violations of the Intcrual Revenue laws occupied tne at tention of this. Courv this morning for j large portion pf the session. It is expected that the Court will adiourn this evening for the Term. For the Farmers. We understand that decisions iu the U. S. District Court this morning to the ef- feet that the selling of tobacco, by a farm .cr to his hands along witfi other supplies is a violation of the revenue lavsi As this practice is pretty general among the tanners hereabouts who have no intention to offend against the laws, i will be well for them to discontinue J the practice at once. " '''- - i- ' t .i . WILMINGTON, N. C. Personal. 1XT 1 1 . ... v e were pieasea to meet ttiUi mormnj Col. James D. Radcliffe, formerly of this city, but now of Baltimore. The Col one is tne periect picture ot health, and is now traveling in the interest of Tucker, Smith & Co., boot and shoe manufactory of Bal timorc. Beauty and Bloom. Oakdale Cemetery is now at its pret tiest. It is one mass of beauty and bloom and the air is heavy with 'the fragrance of its multitude of fldwers. Mr Donlan, the Superintendent, keeps everything in excellent order and flowers bloom almost ty magic under his, care. Unuiailable Letters. The following is a list of the unmailable le ters remiiining in the Postofrice',May 4th LA Gouse, Hope Station, Ark ; A J White, New York; Louis H Skinner, Fayetteville, C; Morris Tate, South Washington ; Miss Xellear Byird ; One white square envelope no address; Mc Cdskill and McLeanLaurinburg X C. '- r Robbed His Fewl House. Night before last some one made a raid on the premises of Capt. May, who resides at the Eastern extremity of Mai ket street, and cleaned out his fowl house. They got all he had 8 fouls and 47 eggs on which three hems were setting. The fowl house was located just under his window and as Capt. May heard nothing at all during the night it is judged that the robbers were experts at the business. . The Sale of Liquors on Sunday. For the benefit of liquor dealers through out the State, we publish below the legislative euactmcnt.in regard ;to the sale of liquors on Sunday. It reads!: The General Asscmbbj.of North Carolina do enact : Section 1. That it shall be 'unlawful for any person to sell' spiritous o malt, or other intoxicating liquors oh Sunday, except on'the prescription of a1 physician and for medical purposed. Sec. 2. Any person so oltendiug shall be deemed guilty of a misdemcanQr, and on conviction thereof shall be fined or impris oned, or both, at the discretion of the Court. . Sec. 3. All acts, or parts of acts incon sistent with tlilo ant. nr'1 hevr-ibv vn healed. Sec. 4. This act shall"be in I force from and after its ratification. Read three times and ratified in General ssembly this 11th day of January. 1S77. - j Presentment by nhe Grand Jury oi the United States District Court, The Grand Jury canic-intoj Court this morning and asked leave-through their 1 i bremati . to make a presentment, and w ith thsi explanation that the J ury originally consisting of 19 members, two of wliora had been excused, leav 17 all of whom concurcd in their presentment. when His Honor, Judge Brooks remarked that ordinarily it would be improper to read publicly presentments made 4 1 T 1 .- J. it, i 1,A by a uraim uury, imi uiui, no uw rce to depart from the rule Upon the re quest now made by the Jury, and read from the Bench, the presentment as fol- OWS. . Wre, the Grand Jury of the United States District Court, Spring Term, 1877, do present, J. J. Cassidey,! Calvin Gra- bam, Charles il. btroae, a. ji. eison, K. Hammonds, J.15. ihompson, James Eldridge, J. T. Basset, J. A. Ashe, J. Y . Bryant, Troy Cashwell, JN . ; anbolen, X,. S. Edwards, for a conspiracy in trumping up false and trivial charges against va- nous citizens ot tnis uistncc ior auegcu violations of the Internal Revenue laws, for the sole purpose and intent of ob taining from the '-.Federal (government .-an increase of their official fees. (Signed) ..Will. , W atters, r oremaiu Alfred Howe, J. E. Crow, G. W Betts, J. H. Carraway, Samuel Northrop, John V . St. George, James C. Grimes, L. K. Skip per, P. Rourk, Jno. H. Mints, E. S. Gar ner, Thomas S. Watson, L. M. Cooper, John Gore, Geo. L. Schutte, James F. Shine. . ! His Honor then said : I have more than suspected for some time that there were improper influences prompting in some quarters some of the prosecutions with -. ... -. 1 -1 1 TIM which tnis Uourt U3S naa 10 ueai. me very appearance of many of the wit nesses offered for the government as well as the proof of their bad character, frequently authorizes j a verdict against their positive testimony; that at least it showed a condition oi morals in this part of the district truly to be regretted: that it was damaging1;, seriously so iii more ways than one ; that the people would not respect, as all should respect, a N . 1 ' .tVi J ...1. 4: . il government wuose omcers, wueiuer uiey hi hirh 'or low. would lend themselves toward the prosecution of . innocent per sons, and it not unfrequeutly created a prejudice from which those who are really cuiltr would escape; that it is a very irrcat mistake, if any of those, referred to in this nresentment have sunrosed that x , i. X anv snrh acts as those complaiucu of would be approved, or allowed when known, bv this Court or the gentleman who nrosecutes in behalf of the govern mcnt. 1EYIEW. SATURDAY, MAY 5, Under Fire at Charleston. Tiie Raleigh Observer has a very inter esting correspondence from Newhern, giving a roster of the names of the North Carolina officers and soldiers who were held under fire in Charleston harbor in August, 18G4. As a matter of interest to -the people of this section and as some thing worthy of being placed on record for future reference, we publish here the remarks of the Observer's correspondent as well as the entire list. He says: . On the 20th of August, 1864, six enlist ed men and about six hundred (600) offi cers of the Confederate army, prisoners of war, were removed from Fort Delaware, where they had been confined, and were sent by the United j States authorities to Morris' Island, S. C, then occupied by Federal forces engaged in their 1 abortive siege of Charleston. From Hilton Head S. C, where the prisoners arrived August 23lh, 1864, forty of their number,disabled by wounds or disease, were sent to the hospital at Beaufort, S. C. The remainder landed on Morns Island, September 7, where they were placed in stockade under fire of the guns of the defences of Charles ton harbor, remaining there until October Jlst, 1864, when they were transferred to ort rulaski, Ga. Oh the 4th of March, looo, such ot them! as could be moved were embarked in very sad plight for Fort Delaware, arriving there via Hampton itoaus, March l'4th: I send you a roster of the North Caro liuians, who were of the party, which is compiled from memorada made at the time by Cap t. John L. Cant well, Co. "F," u a. C Infantry, himself one of the pris oners. - , It may be said of these men even more appropriately than of that other famous Six Hundred of jTcnnyson, and with but slight alteration; of His text, that ,1 "Marched the Six Hundred These could ! have, in their equally deadly peril, nono of the enthusiasm', the maddening excitement that sustained men in the charge at Balaklava, but were com pelled to wait day by day and face a death, not to bo shunned, that friendly uns, whose hre might not be withheld, hourly threatened. I). FIELD OFFICERS. ' Colonels. Jno. A. Baker, 3d regiment, cavalry ; u. i. roiK, oth regiment, cav alry. L - Lieut. Colonel. T. L. Hargrove, 41th regiment, in fanny. Juqjor. Jas. R McDonald, 51st regi- ment, infiintry.- Captains.AV. J. Alexandor, 37th regi ment, infantry; John C. Blair, 1st cavalry; (shot by a sentinel through the shoulder, Oct. 21, ;64); E. McN. Blue, 35th infantry; S. S. Bohahan, 28th infantry; Nero G. Bradford, 26th infantry; C. R. Bromley, 20th infantry, (died at Fort Fulaski March 1, 1865); John L. Cantwell, 3d infantry; John Cowan, 3d infantry; Day id S. Cock erham, 54th infantry; Alex. T. Cole, 23d infantry; W. II. Day, 1st infantry; W. A. Dewar, 31st infantry; 11. M. Dixon, 35th infantry; H. D. Fowler, 1st infantry; emuel H. Hartsheld, 3d cavalry ; bam- uel II. Hines, 45th mfantr-y : H. W. Iornc, 3d infantry; J. E. Hodges, 32d infantry ; Thos, L.Johnston, 1st infantrj'; W. H. Kitchiu, 12th in tan try : Jno. Cr. vnox, 7th infantry ; J. K. Kyle, 52d nfautrv; J. W. Lane, lGth infantry; Thos.; C. Lewis, 18th infantry : Wralter G. McRae, 7th ; infantry ; J. Wr. Moore, 3d infantry; W. F. Murphy, 51st in- antrv; Sam I J. Parham, 54th mlantry ; (in hospital, Morris' Island.) Fust Lieutenants Wyatt B. Allen,6th ." . n 4 cr J O t 1 1 regiment, mlantry ; oiuney o. Auernainy, 50th infantry ; W. T. Anderson, 5th iu antry; T. M. Allen, 4th infantry: G. W. Avant, 35th infantry; B. W. Birk head, 22d infantry ; J. W. Brothers, 67th infantry ; Jno. T. Bullock, 23d infantry-; Robt. B. Carr, 43d infantry; David A. Coon, 11th infantry (9 wounds) ; Geo. W. Corbett, 18th infantry; Jos. II. JJarden, 3d infautry ; H. Larp, 24th infantry ; Jno. O. Friuk, :18th infantry (ensign) ; Jno. F. Gamble, 14 infantry ; Jno. M. Guythcr, lstjhfantry,; Jacob A. Harts field, 1st infantry : T. B. Henderson, 3d cavalry; J. M.i Hobson, 2d infantry, II. II. J. Jenkins,! Wynn's Battalion Julian A... Latham, 1st iufantry : Albert . LealherwocKl, 29th iufautry ; C. P. Mal lett, 3d infantry; Juo. D. Malloy, 51st iufautry; Frank Mclutosh, 18th infantry; M. McLoed, 26thl infantry; J. J. Mc Millan, 1st infantry ; Nathan S. Moselcy, 12th infantry; F. F. Padrick, 32d infantry; Second Lieutenants J G. C. Cowpcr, 33d regiment aufantrv. (died and was buried on Merris' Island) ; Geo. W. Al bright. Cth infantry: M. B. Allison G2d iulaiitry ; II. C. Andrews, 28th infantry; 16th infantry ; J. U. Bloodworth, 4th cavalry ; Alex: II. Brown, 30th infautry ; John M. Burgin, 22d infantry, (died at Fort Pulaski, Jan. 29, 1865) ; Davil b. Bullard, 18th infantry ; C. M. Busbce, Gth infantry, (exchanged Dec. 6. 1804, at Fort Fulaski) ; E. A. Carver 1st iufantry ; rW B. Chandler, 13th iufautry ; George S Coble, 44th infantry; J. Co-gui, 23J infVmtrv: .1. 11 tffield, 1st infan try: George M. Crapou, 3rd infantry; T n. Crawford. C. S. Navv: A. B. Da vis, 7th C. Sj Cavalry; W. F. DIes, 3 2d infantry; Johu Q. Elkins, 18th mlantry N. II. Fennell. 61st infantry : Francis F Flrtvil! Slstinfantrr: H. Y. Gask, 6th infantry; Wj C. Gordon, Oth infantry B. A. Gowan. 51st infantry : A. J. Gur ganu?, 3rd ; infantry ; J. M. llarget, 1877. NO. 90 lst infantry; j. F. Heath, fantry ; Gilbert P. lligley, olsf J. C. IIincs, 5th caralrvr'L. J. G7th iniantry ; 1 lend er- son, 3d infantry; A. J. llousef, . 1st in fantry ; Wm. If. I vey, 2d 'cavalry : W. T. Jones, 33th infiintry ; J. E. King,' 3d in fantry ; C. C. Lane, 3d infantry, (died at Fort Pulaski, Dec. 7, lbH)4);" Gavin II. Lindsay, olth infantry-: 'J.' B. -Lindsay, 31st infantry ; Z. II. Loudcrmilk. 3d in fantry j R. H. Lyon, 3d infantry; uorporalhdmn S. Hart, 23rd rcgi- mcnt mlantry Private Wm P. Jo!i:iso:i, 1st regi- merit cavalry. Upon arrival at Beaufort, S. ('., about 30th August, 1804, the following officers, being entirely dfsablc-d by wounds or sick ness, were sent to hospital at that .place, and therefore were not under lire with their comrades on Morris' Island. A. S. Critcher, Captain 37ti infantry, v lvgimcn J. C. Gorman., Captain 2nd regiment in fantry. A. A. Cathcy, 1st Lieutenant 31th regi ment infantry. , ; J. H. Gilbert, 1st Lieutenairt 57th regi ment infantry. .h. W. Dorsey 2nd Lieutenant 11th regiment infantry. RECAPITULATION VDKi: i litK. Field ofiiccrs ' l' Company, ; ;7 Officer of the navy, . 1 , Enlisted men, 2 IN HOSPITAL NOT L'NPEli I lia:. Conrpany officers, - 5 Aggregate. 109 Church Service: Worship in the various churches of the city to-morrow as follows : . j i st. John's ciiurc;? May Gth 5th Sunday after liaster. Celebration at 7, o'clock. Morning Prayer, Litany and Ante Communion office at. 11 at 11 o clock. Lvenmcx Prayer at 8 o'clock. Sunday School at 4 v. m. feECONl) PRESBYTERIAN CHUnCIf, corner of Fourth and 'Campbell si reels Rev. C. M. Payne pastor. Regular servi ces every Sabbath at 11a. in. and' S p. in Sabbath School and Bible Class, at 3 p m. lraycr Meeting. Wednesday at 8- p m. Young Men's Meeting at the Pas tor's residence every Tuesday at 8 p rp. Ladies meeting for prayer at the Pastor's residence,- Tuesday after the second Sab bath in each month at-3 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, cor.ncr of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. James B. Taylor, pastor. Services to- morrow at 11 a m and 8 p m. The after the morning sermon. Sunday School at 9 a - m. Young .; nii-n's jiraycr meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'dlock. Reg -- .-: o. :ti i ular church praver meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. 1ST. JAMES7 CHURCH. corner of Market and Third streets, Key. A. A. Watson, D.. I), rector. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock .; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. Sunday School at 4 p m. FRONT STREET M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, corner of Front and Walnut streets, Rev. J. E. Mann pastor. Service every Sab bath at 11 a m ami 71 p m. Sabbath School at 3 p rn. - ' s FIFTH 8T11KET M. E. i lll j;rn v.Iil, situated on Fifth, between Nun- aud Church streets, Rev. J. M". Kliodes pastor. Services at 11 a m and Tj pin. hiabba'th School at 9J a m. -f' . - ST. THOMAS (CATIit.iLH.) .(. ii CRCJI , , Dock street,; between Second and Third streets. Morning services at and 10 a m. Vespers at 7A.p- m, Sunday School at 91. a m. FRIST PRESBYTERIAN" IfUK H. corner Third and Orange streets. Kev. 1L. Wilson, D. D., i)astor. R.ular Jus. ser- vices at 11 a. in.- and 7-i p. in. st. Paul's church J ei-copal.) corner ot r ourtn Services at 11 a m iuui )ranr btreets. apt.l m pin Rev. t. M Sunday School at 3 p in. Ambler, rector. Seats free. seamen's bethel, on Dock between Frulit and Water streets. Rev.'J. L. Keen, chaplain. Services every Sunday morning at 11 a m. All arc trci comc. Seats free. SECOND RAPTIT CMt R( 11, , "i i !'. .1. .; 1 i'. .1- Oli bin oeiwecu iaurcn ;iu'i i.iauc streets. Preaching at 11a m and 7 p m. by Br. J. P. King. Sunday Schx4 at 3 pm. Kegular prayer meeting luesuay evening at i ocioeh. FIRST FREEWILL KAPTIT CH'URi H,, comer Fourth and 'Dawson fctrect". Ser vices at 11 a m. and 7 j in. ; i ST. MARK'S COLORED EPI-oI'A:. tilU.'U H,- corner of Sixth an l , Mulberry ..streets. Morning Prayer at 1 r.o'clock. Evt-Ling Prayer at 5 o'clock. -Sua. lay CwA at S. Barnabas' Schcol House at :;Vp m. Cvm firmation Cl.x?.- nt G d. in. Seats irve. : 7J A - The People Want lroof. There is no medicine prescribed by physicians, or s-ld by -Druggists. .-Out carries such evidence of its succcs and superior virture of Uox silk s iiei.man Syrup fur, severe Coughs, Colds settled en the breast, I. Consumption, tr any disease of the Throat aud Lungs. A pro:f of that fact is that any person afflicted, can 'get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its superior effect before buying the regular size at 75 cents. It has lately been intro duced in this country from Germany, audits wonderful cures are astonishin every one that use it. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. r LEASE .NOTICE. Wc will be glad to recciTeJ coBauirftieia from our friends on any aad all rabjetts f general interest but : I - T 4 1 r. The name of tho writer must alvrftji b furnished to the Editor. Communications must b wriltea only OA one eide of the paper. -v i Personalities must be avoided. Andit is especially and particular ud: stood that Ac editor does not aiirayf ndort the views of correspondent, unless so stated ia the editorial columns. ,. . ; . . Large Stock and Loir Prlcetv ' We beg attention to. the handsoms ftd vcrtisemcnt of Messrs Sol. Bear & Bros., which appears anong the new advertise ments in this' issue. They hare on hand a very large stock, and an elegant Tarietj, and can offer bargains to all who may call upon them.. Read the advertisement and sec the inducements they offer. ' The Thermometer, u From the United States Signal Office at this place we obtain the following report of the thermometer, as taken this morn ing at 7:31 o'clock : ' Augusta. 64; Charleston, 65; Galveston, 64; Jacksonville, 74 ; Mobile, 65 ; Mont gomery; New Orleans, 54; Norfolk, 64 ; Savannah, 69; Wilmington, 62. ; No one has known what perfect bread, biscuit, rolls, pastry, etc., are,7if he has not eaten those raised by Doolet's Xeabt Powder. This, article is made from the purest compounds, and so strong that lit tle more than one half of the ordinary kinds is needed. It also saves in flour, shortening, eggs, milk, etc. , A Card. :-h SMiriiyiLLE,'N. C, May 4, 1877. Editor Review: - We, the undersigned, widows of the pilots who perished in the pilot boat' Mary K. Sprunt, do hereby give our un feigned and -heartfelt thanks to Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son for tho sum of . one hundred dollars they so kindly sent us. We accept the amount cheerfully, fully convinced that it was not given grudg ingly, but in the true spirit of charity. Ida Dosheb; Sallik Pisseh, Sarah Gaissoac, 1 E. S. Walkeb. New Advertisements, Soiree. A SOIREE DANSANTE' WILL BE OiTcnt 1. at the Citv'IIall next Monday ereninc. under the direction of Prof. AcoBtini. MuitTe furnished by the harpers. ' Admission uo cents for lady and gentlemen. Tickets for sale at Capt. Lipoitt and Mr. Ileiiibberer'e. may 5 Star copy It. . ' Still Ahead I QUR CELEBRATED WAMSUTTA Shirts, PPTLIT si. 00. All tLe latest styles in Scarfs, Neck Ties, Collars and Cufld, and Gents' Furniahinz Goed generally, now for sale at popular riccs- ' "- . Call and see our Patent Yoke Suspenders , a Suspender and Brace combined. Ease, com- ort and Elegance. . XL. DAVID, may Merchant Tailor & Clothier. COIwJE RIGHT AL0IJ6 ! ! We Expect Ydii ! ."SU OUl NEW GOODS aro ready ti wcleouie yoa as you will welcome them when you see the fine assortment Land the remarka bly LOW PRICES we can afford to sell aV WHITE SUIRTS all made atOS cents. HLUE FLANNEL SUITS, at and upwards. . - . CASSIM EKE SUITS from $70 ep. -COTTONADE SUITS from 1,50 op. . Also full line of GENTS' FURNISIIHIQ CCCDS At Prices to suit all. SOL. BEAR & BROS., 18 & 20 Market St ma v.j Wire Hovers ! Wire Covens ! YIIiE: UISII COVERS, . OVAL AND ROUND, OF ALL SIZES. Fur j.ahj low at :. - -m. m mm n m m S- W. ft t may j UILLS & 1UKU111SU O. The Great Mn SIiaTiiLg - Institu tion of lliB City. YV7IIERE A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE can V be bad for lO cents ; Stylish Hair Cat for 25 cents ; delightful , SbjLmpoo for 26 cenii and MoasUche Dyed for 25 cents. Also razors pat in excellent order and only 25 cents charged. All this is done at the Great Reform Itarbcr Shop under the National Rank, where. eTerythin is done in silenc and this in the latest style too, apl 22 L FUBJIANSKI. 4.. lilT" 1 THE v i i ... i '. " 1 ' J - ' i : '