North Carolina Newspapers

The Daily Review. JOSH. T. JAMBS, Ed. and Prop WILMINGTON, N. C. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1877. THE HAYES AND CONK LING WAR. TbeWashington correspondent of the Nashville American gives, in the following extract, a very clear, interesting and ap parently reliable account of the situation "as It stands between the Senatorial Rad icals and the administration: At tho caucus which the Republican Senators held on Saturday last, it was decided by a substantial majority vote, but not until after a prolonged warfare of words, to appoint a committee to wait upon the President and demand from him a plain square answer, whether or a intonArl tn rnntinno the old custom 14 IT MVW.ww - of consulting Republican Senators as o bis appointments in their respectiW States, or whether he purposed .to carry out literally his professions and take the patronage out their hands. The committee appointed watted on the President early this week. Their con ference was long but highly unsatisfac tory, at least to the Republican Senators. The President was suave, bland, concilia tory; trusted there would be no 'serious disagreement between him and tho Sena tors ; protested ho was still true to his Republicanism ; hoped" they would see the wisdom of his policy and acquiescence in it, etc. But when he was forced to the point the only point that the Republican Sena tors have ever really cared a pm about when they insisted that ho should ;iy whether or not he would leave the pat ronage of their States iu thoir hands, as it has been heretofore, he retrepted .behind his regulation breastworks the Cincin nati platform atvt his letter of acceptance said plainly he could not give up trie line of policy he had mapped out, and declined flatly to . promise, what -they wanted. That was his protocol. The de claration of war followed close after. Wednesday night Conkling caUed his coomuiinee- luau uu wmuiuvyu, w hh i. By a cbanctywhich, perhaps, was pFOvid ed for when Conkling was made chairman of that committee, -the appointments in which Conkling is most interested, the appointments which Evarts controlled, the appointments which have most incensed the proud heart of Roscoe, to wit the ap pointments of tho Collector and Naval Officer at Now York, had been, in ac cordance with the rules of the Senate, re ferred to Mr. Conkling's committee that on commerce. Therefore, when the Pras ident.ha'd declined positively to do as he was bid in the matter of the patronage. Lord Roscoe called his committee of com merce together. Ho explained to 'them that tho reason they had not. .been called together sooner, was because there were objections to some of the appointments. They all knew very well tnat the real rea son "'was because Mr. Conkling had not beenffully convinced until then that the President would really brave his Lord ship's wrath. ' But the explanation, neither so wide .as a door, nor so deep as a well, was enough. Like Mercuiid's wound, it served. Just what expletives were let off in that com mittee room on .Wednesday " night, the world may never know. One decision reached has transpired. The nomina tions which were unobjectionable wrjre agreed to; those which were object ioua hle and they included tho . New York nominations were nbt agreed to and have not been reported. Tho next and most significant step was taken josterday as announced in thoso dispatches last night. Tho Senate Com mittee on Commerce sent a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury asking what charges, if any, have been preferred against the present incumbents of the New York offices. Whether there is any proof that they havo not been faithful officers, and if so, what; and tho commit tee wrote further that they were inform ed that the officers had been good and faithful servants and that no charges had been preferred against tbam. Tbs is Conkling's declaration of war. It must be admitted that he has chosen his battlefield with much cunning, and plan ned the opening of the campaign with much skill. The President h in a hard t dilemma. Out of the kindness of his heart, and to assuage the pain of removal from the fat service of the Government, the President gave all the Now York offi cers whom ho left out in the cold a clean character at tho same time he gave them tho grand "bounce." Conkling has this ammunition in his arsenal. So far as known no charges of any sort of malfeassance havo been proven against the New York officials. The President's first thesis on civil service reform declares that faith ful servants shall be retained. Conkling has that ammunition in his arsenal. It is already apparent that hen has the Senate committee on commerce xt his back. Tho nominations cannot get to the Senate until the committee pleases. The advantage of position is all with,the Senator, lie can withhold the nominations or report them to the Senate adversely if he is sure of their rejection, and, worst of all, he cau say I fail to re port these nominations, or 1 report them to the Senate adversely if ho is sure cf their rejection, and, werst of all. he can say I failed to report these nominations, or I report them adversely, Mr. President, because you have violated your own the ory of civil service reform in attempting to remove the present incumbents without cause. The argument holds goad as to any appointments to the same offices, and so long as no new appointments are con firmed the old incumbents hold over. It looks as though tho President was hoist upon his own petard. A Norristown boy who found a pocket book containing eighty-one dollars, and returned it to the owner, refused a reward of five cents for his trouble, explaining that many a man had been ruined by sud denly becoming rich. , BLAINE'S HEALTH. The1 Springfield Republican sars there seems to be no reason to doubt that Mr. Blaine is in a very critical condition. lie has grown worse since he went , to his Augusa home a fortnight ago, has been confined to' his bed, denied to callers and finally attacked with dysentery, which left him so weak a few nights ago that it was feared he was going to die. 'The last two years have proved a terrible strain on both his mind and body, and there are abundant signs that, however completely ho may seem to recover from .his' present attack, the days of his old activity , are over, or if the7 are resumed, are liable to be ended very suddenly and finally. WASHING TO NL ETT E R. Washington D. C. Nov. 24, 1877. Thursday saw something new - in the Senate. Ipstead-of the insolent "two thirds' vote which in the past has made all sorts of unconstitutional legislation possible, or even the more moderate majority of the past few, years, the Republicans' found themselves in an -a'ctuai minority' on a party question. Skillfully shifting the question to, onbi of adjournment, they succeeded in getting a tie vote, and then the presiding officer voting with his party, the Senate adjourned It was well understood, however, that if the plain issue between Butler and Corbin, of South Carolina, had at any time been presented. Butler would have received the necessary votes to secure admission. It required all the skill of Edmunds and Conkling, and the use of tactics , rarely resorted to in tfhe Senate, to prevent such a vole. The adjournment is until Monday, 20 th, when the question will be up again.1 One of the complications of the case is that Cotiuver, "Republican, who will vote to admit Butler, i; 'pledged fo vote for Kellogg, Republican, of Louisiana!. So ll nvt Republican Senators lean get Kelh-g's case before the Senate in advance of But ler's, and it Sharon, .absent - Republican, can get here so as to vote Monday, as is expected, Kellogg can be sealed and But ler kept oat. The political complexion of the Seriate for the next fifteen months till March 1879 depends. on (lie result of next week's vote." - It will, of course, be gratifying- to get control of the Seuatc, but -I . .confess to a regret that better material than Con over and Patterson could not be emploj ed in securing th'e change. i Yesterday 'the"? -'House adjourned till next Tuesday. Its last act was to pass the bill repealing the resumption act. Ou this thev vote was 1"? to 120, the ma jority bejqg less than was 'expected. Of those voting for repeal 10Y were Demo crats and 28 Republicans. . Against re peal there 'were 30 Democrats and 00 Republicans. 1;he bill goes tp the Sen ate, where almost certainly it will die either lie smothered. iu Committee or be killed on the final vote after being reported iay the Committee. I ho silver rpmonetisationj bill, passed in the House and reported with amend ments by tho Senate Committee to which it was referred may possibly get through that body in time for the House to ac on the amendments but it is not likelv. At a Republican Senatorial caucus held on yesterday (Friday) it was resolved to : 1 11 i. rT T T . i Senate, for (joufirmatipa or rejection cluriD the special session. If any exceptions arc made tp this they will Ikj very tew. Your readers v;il remember that I have gived consklcrable attention to what has seemed to me an eftort of speculators and adventurers to push the country into a war with Mexico. There was never before so touch reasou to fear their success as at this time. Aiding their. unscrupulous ef forts i3 the silly delusion, o,n the part of a class of Mexicans, that the people and the Government of tho United States are afraid, to iigit This inconceivable folly is said to have n place in t he minds of in telligent and influential -Mexicans, and is of course taken advantage of by ..the de signing 'holders ofclainss" against Mexi co, and thfr equally unscrupulous people who covet the-' gold and silver mif.es of Northern Mexico. Both these classes see in a war the success of their sehemrs. ' ' GURDGE. BOILED DOWN. Chicago is to have a Democratic news paper;: Immigration is not ad great this year as last. ' Verdi is Italian delegate to the Paris Exhibish. Illinois has tweuty-four female notaries public. --" The, rag baby wants a - silver dollar to ut its teeth on. Iowa has thus , far expended 1,250,000 on Ler-S tilt; Capitol. Cincinnati employs 21 colored teachers in its public schools. Cincinnati has commenced opening its theatres on Sunday evenings. .. In October New Orleans exactly trebled its usual grain shipments. Mrs. Gaines' lawsuit has broken out again in the' New Orleans Courts. Tho tobacconists strike has gluttcll the Connecticut market with cabbages. The ex-ed'tor of the Loudon Times gets a pension of $10,000 a year for life. . la Chautauqua county. New York, there is an eighty-acre model cf Palestine. Spain has a population of 15,000,000, and 12,000,000 of its people cannot read. Tennessee has reduced the price of mar riage licenses from $3.25 to 50 cents. Mr. Hayes meant the Civil Service or der to be taken in a Pickwickian sense. An ex-Chief Justice of Kentucky is in jail for refusing to pay .alimony to his di vorced wife. ' Forty-two days per year are deducted for .good conduct from the terms of Vir ginia convicts: AYe have about fifty different treaties with Mexico, and what's the use of mak ing any more ? - cave au uie ucmuiiuioiis oi our. iiuy-js iu-j vviuia -wa auow a:;y uoaien nnag ported by the several Committees to the j ination or impulsive enthusiasm tp MOONSHINE.' Mrs. Barr, of Lebanon," Mo., recently gave birth to four babies at one "swoop." This is "letting down the bars" with a vengeance. i Speaking of dancing, a clergyman hits the nail on the head with the remark that people usually do more harm with their tongues than their toes. ' , A Louisiana, Granger is opposed to railways. He says when he goes to town thev always brmir him home nnkk is hasn't time to so eet. sober before" he ar rives, r Tho man who said lie hud van, got out of a tight place, had been seen a few min utes before wiping hi.- mouth in a drink ing saloon. A ladv lias just been appointed r.rinci pal of a high school in Delaware. From which it is fair to assume that the mot to of the trustees u "principals and not men. It is when a man is ea.ryiug a pound of honey on one arm, a bag -of ess in the other, and loading a bull dog by a string and attempts to brush a liy vii his ear; that he feels that no man can be expert in a 1 things. The San Francisco News Letter, writ ing the biography of a fellow-citizen says: "Mr. Jones felodescd this morning, suc cessfully. He hymenated three years ago, and he will be sepulchercd to-mor row." . At a little gathering the the other even ing a young ..man asked ai young lady whether u his small brother was a lad he was not a ladder, and she "kindly said she thought he must be, she could sec through him so easilj It is very pleasant to be a young man. ' "Now, young people" said a professor of natural history in his class, "now then as to hens. A hen has the capacity of laying just six -hundred eggs and no more and she finishes the job in just about five years. Now, what is o be done with her after thai? "Out oiT her head and sell her for a spring chicken !" exclaimed an urchin whose father had dealt in poul trv. 1 Neiy Internal Improvement Scheme. Editor Ueyiew : L other Sfcalliugs of the Democrat has inaugurated a pet Hchenve of bis own in h proposition f o dig a ship canu! iu n Fay tteviile ou the 0:tpM Fi-.Wr iiv-r to tho Yadkin river at n j oiot just be-low. the' North Carolina ii;i;l K::d. T ditauc ia cSainicd to bo seventy mites and the foil forty i'eet. He hays no ideks will be needed. His pe.u is to malio tho enterprise a Htate work, snd to oon- btrnet it with coii'vict ' labor.. Com pared witi the trouble ana cost broth er Stagings contends that this internal improvement .sen arselia wise, practi- cable, and would be of incalculable bonefit to Wiiminj-'to:i and the whole State. It is seldom that vo havo seen mere sanguine views. expressed of the feasibility of 'a project, find a richer coloring given of tho magnificent results to ilow from its completion than our eanguino brother gives in developing hia scheme. Let it be con sidered and clieousseu. Agitation is tho beginning of thought, and an essen tial rneaneof arriving at tho truth. We do 'not commit ourselves as vet npon 1 ? commit us to iir. support. Wo would : preier the cerumen .sense, decision of almost any one of th-2 'enterprising in telligent acd solid i-xi-masC upon this scheme or that o.thor great scheme of constructing an inland water route between Morth Eit river vund' the Sounds cf X'tmhco and Albfirmarle, and on to Norfolk, thau we would the opinion of any one outside of a, thoroughly practical nd scientific engineer. Science i nothing after all but common oase, . ai;d common senee, so t; fi.cn ridiculed and despised, 13 what has been in a oiijority of cases disregarded in the ouemietipn of the public works of North Carolina. Let U3 take fact3 ana drav legitiiaato con clusions from ihem,&nd cease the com mon arid un;biloF.opbic.il mctboas of warming up our brains with theo ries -mud then strive, with ardor too often blind, to bend facts to our own conclusion and prejudices, as arising from unsupported dogmas and theories. There is ouo consideration connected with Brother Sial'ing&' tlieory which is pleas: It 1,3 " this, that if bis proposed canal is ever dug it will be exclusively a North .Carolina work and not be a drain, n.s are so many o? our public work?, of the life blood of the c-tat into South Caro lina and Virginia and other States. But in regard to this propositaa and to inlaud water routes, geneniily cf art-Iiic,"a! construotion, it will be of ab sorbing interest in the outset to en quire whether experience proves their ability to compete with railroads and ocean steamship navigation. Hap pily for the future of our State, and the good of our people, internal im provement, in the onward propresa of knowledge, ba3 never become reduced to science, alias common sense, and, as such, every proposition for en dorsement and. aid must, as prelimi nary . to substantial public favor and Legislative Bufforfc, pass through the trying ordeal of full investigation and fair, logical, approval. C. S. - " sensible Advice. You aro asked ; every day through the columns of newspapers andbyyour Drug gist to use something for Dyspepsia and Liver complaint that you know nothing about; you get discouraged spending money with but little success. Xow to give you satisfactory proof that Greek's August Flower will cure you of Dys pepsia and Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick Head ache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation o the Heart, Heart -burn,. Water brash coming up ef food after eating, low spirits! &c, we ask you to go to your Druggist and get a Sample Bottle of Green's Au gust Flower for 10 cents and try it, or a Regular Size for 75 centsj two doses will relieve you. n.n ,,,1 i . " i t lainuies 'greet its welcome paeres weekly, and hraothejuagmtt of (UU ditchow, regard it in the light of Jde, counftllor, luia iiiumiuDtii irorOHiLifsn. t inr. na . r r v "-v "-"""" .7 . , , . ' . . . . - , , Miscellaneous! The Wilmington Journal. TnE PUBLICATION OF THE WIL MINGTON JOURNAL will be resumed in th city of Wilmington, the initial num ber to be1 issued on the first Thursday in December. As haVithvays br-retofi!o l,; ti the esse with this siaui.ch oii wiH'lv.thr- Joui::;a:. in politic v. ill reprofent none but the soundest and truest Democratic principles, faithful to the traditions ri that party, steady to its present principles and unfor getful of the great fraud by vhtue of which a Republican administration assumes the duties of the position fairly w on by the Democratic party. , Our market reports will be a ptvminent pait of the paper and will present the mott valuable points of transactions tip to the very hour of going top ess, while especial care and attention will benaid to the edi-toria-, news and miscellaneous depart - ments. , i One of the most, prominent - features of the paper will be its agricultural depart ment and on tin:?, which wil be placed in the hands of a gentleman well qualified to manage it, experience as well as care will be Irought to bear. ' I The Wilmingtox JouknaTj will bepub- i lished from the oflicj of t'ie Daily Revikw, every Thursday afternoon at $1.50 a yean. ' , For further particulars address, J OS II. T. JAMES, i - Wilmington, N. C. THE SUN. 1878. NEW YORK. 1878. As tho time approaches for the renewal of subscriptions, THE SUN would remind its friends and wellwishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate for their consideration and support. Upon its record for the past ten years it relies for a continuance of the hearty sympathy and generous cooperation which fc:ive hitherto been extended to it from everv quarter of the Union. The Daily Sun is a four-page sheet of 28 columns, price by mail, post paid, 55 cents a month, or 6.50 perhrear. The Sunday edition of Tuk Sun is an eight-pag'3 sheet of Stf columns. While giving- tlie news of the day,it also contains a large amount of literary and miscellaneous matter bpecially prepared for it. The Sunday Sc.v has met with great succees. Tost paid 1. 2J a 3Tear. Tho vST'eeklY Sim- Who do3 not know The .Wehxt.y ,Su- ? It circulates throughout the United State; ry nenartinent3 make it essentially journal for the family and fireside.' Terras ONE DOLLA R a year, no? t paid. Thisprice quality . considered, makes it the cheapest . l 1 . .1 TT 1 1 , . ijpwaj'iifjyr niu.isiR'u. I1 or cnna oi ten, Wltll HJ casn, we will send an extra copy free, Address l'UJJblStlMi Ul THfci SUJN, nov 2 Sew York Citv 9 AND All the latest improvemftnta combined into the organs and pianos manufactured by " Washington. ST. J". To all who wish -to purchase either an Olt CAN or PIAXO we can truthfully say that iir. ARTISTIC CONSTRUCTION LJeautjTuI, limsh and"Sweet Muscal Qualities, our instruments take rank with those , of that " Most Celebrated Mannfactnren. Oer only claim'to. fayoritism over other eadine manuiactnrers i3 - ' Our Low Prices. reduced to meeting: the requirements of the wuica. Lievcrmmea not to De undersold and at the same time furnishing instruments that we fully WARRANT FOR FIVE YEARS, we nmtc correspondence that we may have- m uppurmmiy 10 prove satilactorily all that Oar PIAXOS are furnished with the lowed Freccii Grand Action '(the rery bestin naoV they are also UEAVILY STRUNG with the improTed wire; and the cases are of solid rose wood perfectly seasoned and WARRANTED NOT TO CRACK OR WARP. Our ORGANS are furnished with all the modern improvements, as to stops, action, etc, while the CASES are of the recen tcabinet style, admirably suited for the parlor. jBSend for Illustrated Catalogue, and Price List. Address, CORNISH & CO., jan 6 Washinjrton. New Jerser.it For Sale- TWO COPPER TAXKS, in good order; a.so, a second-hand BOILER. Apply at DAILY REVIEW OFFICE, Coroer Chestnut and Water streets. - - - .n-v I H...... Abl ilC it n. ml 1IIYI I I J1 U I IITI IdlJ. . ana literary nenartment3 make it essentially a 00. Rail Road Linos, &c. Cen'I Sup'ts Office, WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA AND AU GUSTA RAILROAD- , 1 . ' ' ; Wilmington, N. C., Nor. 10, 1S77. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after Sunday, Nov. 11, the follow ing schedule will be run on this road: DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAlN,(daUy except Sunday.) 1 Leare Wilmington.. ; 10 44 A M Arrive at Florence 3 17 V M Leave Florence. 1 20 P M Arrive at Wilmington C 40 P il NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (Dailf). Leave Wilmington 7 25 P M Leave Florence..! 11 20 P M Arrive at Columbia...,. 2 50 A il Leave Columbia 12 50 A M Leave Florence 4 18 A M Arrive at Wilmington '. 8 45 A M This Train will only stop at Flemington, Whiteville, Fair lilufF, Marion, Florence, Timmonsville, Sumter and Ac-ton between Wilmington and Columbia. THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN (Daily, ex cept Sundays. ) 1 Leave Wilmington 11 00 A M Leave Florence 7 UU r JU Arrive at Columbia 3 10 A M Leave Columbia , 12 15 A M Leave Florence....... 8 00 A M Arrive at Wilmington... 4 00 P M Passengers for Augusta and bevond should take Night Express Train from Wil mington. JSii" Through Sleeping Cars on night trniri for Charleston and Macon. 1 " a. vorz, a v a JOHN F. DIVINEGeneral Sui t.1 nov 12 WILMINGTON & WELDGN , RAILROAD COMPANY OfFICK OF GEN't. SrrEHINTENDF.NT Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 10, 167 - On and after Sunday, Nov. llth, 1S77, Passenger trains on the" Wilmington A.'Wel don Railroad will run as follows : DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN, daily. Leave WiiRiington, Front St. Depot at 9 10 AM Arrive at Weldcn at.... 3 25 P M Leave Weldon 1 45 P M Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. Depot at . 705 P M . . i NIGHT MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAIN. DAILV EXCEPT SUNDAY. Leave Wilmington, Front St. . Depot at 7 05 P M Arrive at Weldon at '. 2 20 A M Leave Weldon, daily at 3 35 A M Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. Depot at 10 25 AM The Day Train makes close connection at Weldon for all points North via . Ray Line daily, (except Sunday) and daily, via Rich mond and all rail routes. Night train makes close connections at Weldon for all points north via Richmond. Sleeping Cars attached to all Niltt Trains. A. POPE, G. P. A. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Sur-t. nov 12 Spartanbure: Now Routo to tho Mountains of Western No. Ca. THIS NEW ROUTE IS NOW OPEN to the travelling public. Passenger trains leave daily the Depot of the G. & C. R. R. in Columbia at 12:45 p, in., and arrive at ter minus of S. & A. R. R. at 8 p. m., where close connection is made with four-hofse coaches for Flat Rock, IlemlersonvilJe, Asheville and Wavm Springs. Passengers wiil have choice to go through or lie oyer at Mt. Try on, where tho fare is excellent, and resume their journey early next morning and the'eby eiijoy some of the linest moun tain scenery on the Howard Gap turnpike, to be found in Western North Carolica. . Arrangement. have been made with the W. C. t A. li. R., for round trip tickets at the following rates : From Wil. to Flat Rock and return, $15.85. " " " Asheville and return, 19.b5. tt tt n to Warm Springs and return, S25.85. " " " to Hendersonville and return, $15,85. Capt. S. S. Kirkland, of N. C, and for merly of the Air Line K. R., will be present on the arrival of the trains at the terminus of the S. & A. R. K., to see that passeneers are provided for and sent forward without de lay. On arrival of trains passengers are re quested .o ask for Capt. Kirkland, Passenger ana a rausponauon Agent. Try ais new route. D. R. DUNCAN, Pres't. iulv 12 j SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. rjlEETH INSERTED ON Silver Plate at the same rate as Rubber. It id far better than Rubber, more auraoie and can be worn with much more comfort to the patient as it occupies lesa 100m in tne moutn. ve nave also reduced the price of Gold Plate work. Filling and all other Dental operations performed skill fully and satisfaction guaranteed. Teeth ez- iracieu wunoui pain, uarrg Tooth 1'aste constantly on band. 7 THOS. B. CARE & SON, oct 20 No. 33 Market st. Female School. MISSES BURR & JAMES, Principals. rjIHE THIRTEENTH ANNUAL Session of this school will commence on THURS DAY, the 4th of October. Pupils of all ages reewveu, nuue uie same care Will be bestow ed upon each, from advanced young ladies to the smallest child. Object teaching combined with text book instruction, is a nartimlar ieaiure 01 me scnooi, uie rrincipals, after long and careful experience, having found i to be the most advantageous method of imt parting knowledge to the young and enquir- e C a1 r a . . Vocal music and calisthenics free '.f Pitr charge, excepting a trifle for the daily use of vuuuieiuc -appaxaius. Musical Department under the unnprri.inn of Mrs. M. S. Cuahing, whose loagand faith ful experience renders her peculiarlj fitted for thia work. For termi, Ac., see or address Principals, sept 6. NOTICE PARTICULAR To all iTbom - it Jlay Concern. A LL PARTIES who have left Tvork vh me to bo repaired from October 873, to July 177. and do not roll nrwl niwm said work within one week's time. It will w Bum ujr uie amount 01 repairs. nov J IL ALLEN. Princes treet. Miscollanoous" -A FuiTCinV O-CAnps OP ALL KTVftc fancy and the beautiful ttv pUi. Full fifty varieties I Will Print them cheap j Call fin j S- G- HALl, look and Jr.K t. . siDt 2b JAS. T. PKTTEWAT, MERCHANDISE. COMMliSm : AND J ' Brokerage House, We are agents for the sale of Wit GIBBS &, CO'S MANIPULATE Ti ..I and the Ueasly Cotton Tie. Ut-H inter mm jyTOW INSTOHEALARGKANhcAii fully ft k-cted stock of Staple and r,3fJ Goods, L'oobj Shoes, Hats, Clothirg, fK nisliing Goods, Ac, for the Fall and Wi!it Trade. These goods were selected bv me r(TJf ai-'. in the I orthern markets and with ;. ,' I respectfully invite an examir..;,.. C IV.' V 111 Wholesale Dealers are notified tktl. Liiciu rare Dargauu. A. WEILL oct,17 o. 17, AlarU?. l ALWAYS SOMETHING B AT Exchango Corner. 1VTEW NETTING for Scarfa and Teilic; l i Sequin Ruttons: a new lot of Frinr- an suaues. aiso toe latest ttjles in Ck ..tl -1. . J . .1 . . . . . . " X" Ties ; fine Black and White Lace ticarfi u Ties; Kid Gloves; Hamburg Edging u jnseriings; uorget?, liucmng, JIandkercbie LaceBib', Spanish. Net, and other Fas Articles. You will find the best value in the citr New Goods alwaya being received in t Millinery Department. A handsome line of Straw and Felt Ouoc Flo wer, Feather; Pluati, 4c, Avrayson ir. nov 1 - -J N U. PB.VJST CARPETIiVG. CARPETZTfi A I.AUGtr AND Wll Selected SVA 1 . .-. CARPETING New Styles, Best G006J CnEAP'TORCASII. SOL BEAR 4 BROS, 18 & 20 Market street oct 15. REMOVAL. JOHN WERNER has removed biiBa Shop on South Front Street one door Xorl of his old stand. His many patron; n friends he will now be pleased to eeej at Ji 7, South Front etreet, (Cleapor'iold itui oct 10 Hold the For TCALL TIIK ATTENTION 'of ike j zniis of Wilmlncrton wlio have (Mnftka and .Iwflrv tn 1 reoaired t0l fact that I havo liad an experience years at tho bench aud feel justiflw 10 ing tnat an worK leu in my care my own personal attention. . - As I Juive no workman buttnytelj. " in the future all work ent rusted, to ... 1 1 1 : 1 ...A.1nr (A tenaing at present to Keep iuur hand, consequently my whole and 0 ed attention shall be devoted U , chanical branch of the Watch and Jt trade. A 11 botched u p jobs ttuuie a Ka' Chronometers and Nautical J"4 menty paired. . zAlj NOW IS YOUE CHJMp 1 rAA YDS. HAMBUROEDGlJfy 1UVV AND 13 to be sold at Exchange Corner. Pf . . ... ..AUt insure sales. All must come - vardj. If tou aremot in loffl1 j .... v n SP5T you soon will be. , oct 30 0 Abuses In earlr We.i I HOOD BESTOBED. vewf to Marriage- 1 v.. m I method of tretme - . . and remark - fr, Books and i? 8etiW VaocuTioa, 419 5-'J 0 duct m 1 nn a i aaiiii a Fine French MUlinerf J, nPEXEB A FULL LL C Straw Hats, Flower, vrilERS. RIBBON. LACP. . .r ...1 HAIR SWITCH1 : A tail ua . prilLS. FINOEIi I'UFFd and CLlil . HAIR 8WITCUES mde to order. Southwest corner of;Front, 1 Prince?. , J-PPVE REGULAKLY acd v exhibiUon, samples of Cofioe V Te Molasses, Sugar, yyrnpe, Tobicct "V Take orders for Meats, Lard S J l& Batter, CheeSe Soap, L'ye, Pot AVire DromDtlva 1 nrrfno r,u siirnmenusoucitea. -usfta FallaMf . 1