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TIII3 PAPER . j every afternoon, Sundays ex-JOS"- T. JAMES, ,,tTOE A5D FKOFRIXTOK. - rates loir end literal !wr.,-Krs will please report anyTand rr. rcitre their papers rerularly 2T7 Advcrtisomonts. i V-1 CO.YIIXUE TO SELL AT THE FormerLov Prices, j.'tDliSt of the recent advances . . YrS, e have determined to give Tr r -' lie rFortutitT of UjiDS in ate tMiched f.r the past year, 1.ir.:slief",'l'82J Bleached Cottons. 0.sU- SUriin, C cents per yard, iz iUt: S'.iztef, Z, 8 centa per yard. , i Cr-ni ?Lirtic-, 8 centa per yard. t4 QULU'. ,x Lirtir?, 0 centa per yard, j I Frsl: of the Loom SLlrtin;:, 10c peryard: U Atir.co;aa A, A, ShirtioS, 10c pr yd. , 4 fxrwcli SLirticff. 10 cent per yard. ; 4 L zrlxlt SUrticff, 10 centa per yard. 4 4 ffir;ta o. 1 SLirtinjr, lie per yard. 4 4 Txrr-tta Stiriir. WA cents per yard. rnlilcaclicil Shirting- C;r Own, 4,'' cents per yard. ;;::t:a Cotton Mills, 4 cetta pr yarJ. Krwcata 1. ixA cents pr yard. clicUm A, 7 centa per yard. 14 Laic George A A, 7 centa per yard. 4 4 Sorfulk N, 7 centa per yard. MVewMarketO, 8 centa per yard. KCrett Falls J, 8 centa per yard. 14 ?jtici No. 23, 8 centa per yard. ilalizz in all the Favorite Brands Hamburg Edgings and Insertions. Xotwiihitanding the great ruah we baTe iiiae above for the- paat week, we are rr?;red U show a Tery large aeiortment. luzj cze should see them whether they pnr iMcrtoL The WaniMiUa Shirt. 73c- without ANY exception the best n.3s ia tils country. f trttf i Cisbric ShirtJ 2S cents each I rzu'lcxrr HVnespun Drawer! JjccacU If, Ac, V Ac Siit to delay tsj i come at once. r raw RODDICK, 43 Blarhot Street. FOR HALE J Exchange Corner. Hew Goods Just Received cw Opera Kid Gloves, Fancy Goods, Hats, and Millinery, pt 2G X II. SPKUST. Carpets and Matting, TpiIK IJEST.fK;c;EST AND CIIEAP L EbT b:ock ia the city, selling at New BRUSblXS, Two and Three Ply Carpets. A3 slxles, all qualities, an J all prices that are cheap. Also, an unusually hardsomefline of Kugs, Udls, &c SOL. B3EAR & BROi., ( J ix monies, , ,j 25. 0ne month, 60 cent. 5 ""'V will be delivered by carriers, r.' Jltrj3 any part of the city, ati.be .-:"Ck'C it cents per week. gpeci&L Roddick, w i 1 LOCAL! i NEWS. New AdTertisements. P. IIeiksbezger New Noreh CaoaLT A Moaaia For Rent. Jo hi W, Gordos It Bao Lirerpool k London & Globe Insurance Company. II. Srac.iT For Sle at Exchange Cor ner. i J. C. Mc.xrs, DruggUt. Ilolman'a Ague and Lirer Tads. j . A .SnaiEa--DestUnlaundrieq Shirt for 75c For oilier local see fourth Ladies should know thatsbirits of am spirits of i taonia, diluted a little, nW c!eat:5e the hair very thoroughly. We never knew but one man who had absolute faith in humanity, and he adver tised for a lost umbrella. Unbailable. The following, unmai'ablo letters re main in tee Postofiice, October 17, 1878: Miss Violet Voleos, j Jesup, Ga; Thos Skipper, Kasy Hill, NC; Wra Miller, 131 H Houston 6trect; Jao G.mn, Alamance county, N C; Jas . Hose; John Hurwin McKae, Jackson, N C. Found Dead In Ccdv Eugeui.'. (ioss, colored', a servant in the employ of Mr. iJ FJ. i:icc, on Second stiect, was found dead in bed this moraine? A Coraner's jury was anpannellod and an inquest v. as to have lcen held this after noon, but wc were uuablvj to obtain the result before going to press.! It is thought the death was from natural causes. 1 Fanny lircwingtonj cblom-'d, one of the denizens of Faddy'a Hollow, was fined S2 GO and costs for disorderly conduct. Mollis Harriss, white, aa inhabitant of one of the dens in the Hollow, was sen tenced to one day's imprisonment. This finished the business on the docket and the Court adjourned. Dread on Hie Waters. Wo bespeak for the young folks of the Thalian Amateurs a good house nt their entertainment to-morrow evening. The pisce they will present is a very good one and the parts haTe been carefully studied and carefully rehearsed. Many of them hive displayed decided ability in their rendition i heretofore and the appreciation with which their 'efforts' were met should ensure them a large audience to-morrow evening. J- j The Sew Kccclver. We learn that Capt. D. 'it. Murchisbn, of this city, has been appointed by Judge McKoy Receiver of tha Carolina Central Railway, to fill tbo' vacancy caused by the death of the lamented Capt. Grainger. Our people, as well aslho owners of the road, arc to bo congratulated upon this fact. Capt. Murchison is well known as of tho most prominent and successful business men in the State and ho will bring to his new duties an energy and ability irhich must be productive of much good in the management of the financial affairs of the road. ,4 - . j : What'f the Matter? Do the Democrats of this county and particularly of this city intend to lc( tho nominee of our party for Congress do all the talking and all ( the campaigning for the Democratic party in New Hanover county? Vhus far Col. Waddclj .is the enly Democratic speaker from this city tvho has made a speech during the pre sent campaign, and the Selection is but little over three weeks cff. Isit not about time for the Executive Committee to take some action in the matter ? Where are all our "Democratic orators Have wet any left or have they all joined the Greeny backers? . ' i ' j , Wc believe there are a good many gen tlemtn in our ranks 'who are competent and able to make speeches who would be willing to address a Democratic audience provided they were' invited to do. so Bat it is not their business to invite them selves, to long as we havo an Executive Committee for that purpose. Let the diuierent Wards in this city follow the example of the Third Ward, call meetings at once and determine upon some course of action. j; ' j la tho meantime if tho Executive Com mittee would do something towards iri aumraling a campaign, it might be better j for the cause. j New Jersey Premium Wine Physicians state that the Tort -Wines that took the premium at the j Centennial, produced and offered for sale by Mr. Alfred Speer, of New 1 Jergcy.' are wines that can bo safely used for medical pur poses, being pure and free from medica tion, and are more reliable than other Port Wines. For sale by Green & Flan- VOL. 3. BAIII WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, OCTOBER. AMONG THE STARS. I, How and Where llie Planets Ap pear In October. Saturn will retain during tho month the pre-eminence of. being tho most inter esting planet among the brotherhood. Having so recently passed his opposition with the sun, he is still nearly in his brightest phise, and is also, very favor ably situated for observation. H rises now about C o'clock in the afternoon, and reaches the merian at 12. At the close of the rjontu he will rise not far from 3 o'clock He is therefore visible throughout the whole uight, and is read ily recognized in' the eastern sky. as soon as it is dark enough for the stars to ap pear, by his steady light and the absence of other stars in his immediate vicinity. Jupiter remains during the month an evening star, and the most brilliant ob ject among the myriad stars that stud the sky, although ho haa passed beyond his best position for observation. He reaches the meridian about 8 o'clock and sets just after midnight. At the end of the month he will set about 10 o'clock. Vcr.us still leads the morning stars, and is fast approaching the sun. She rises now about half-past C a little more Vtiti ii?HPin limir before sunrise. At the uuii - v end of the month she will not rise til Inearly C o'clock, and will then be so near the sun as to be almost eclipsed in his ray. lhe close proximity of Venus and Mercury made them objects of special intercs the last week of September- ; Mercury is tho morning star until the 24th, and on the first of the month rises and sets at almost the same time with Venus, but is too near the sun to bo seen. Ho was in conjunction with Mars on the 15th, in superior conjunction with the sun on the 23th, and in conjunction with the moon on the 25th;but as these phases are invisible, they are not of much practi cal impertanco. Mars is numbered among the morning stars, but as he rises about 6 he is still too near the sun to be seen in the morn ing twilight. At the last of the month h3 rises not far from C o'clock nearly three-quarters of an hour before the sun and bright eyes may catch a glimpse ot the ruddy star. Uranus cannot be seen in October, un less it be with the telescope in the early morning. Neptune is at his brightest, for he comes into opposition with thes sua on the 31st; but it requires a good telescope to get a sight of thi3 star, whose mean distance from tho sun is more than twenty-seven hundred millions of miles. The October Moon came into conjunc tion with JTupiter on the 4th, the evening after her firstquarter. She was in con junction with Saturn on the 9th, two days before her full. On the 25th she is near Mercury, Venus and Mars, but as this is the day of the new moon, the celestial quartette will only be visible to the eye of the imagination. The planetary phenomena of the month are singularly monotonous, but all days cannot be first-days on celes tial annals, and the months are swiftly passing that will carry us to the opposi tion of Mars, in 1879, as well as the years that will intervene before the transit of Venus, in 1882. Third Ward Democrats. The Third Ward Democrats, i. e. a few of them, met in MundY Hall last night at half past seven o'clock, and after some little interchange of opinion in regard to the course of the Club during the present Congressional campaignt the meeting adjourned to meet on next Wednesday night. The small attendance last night was owing to the fact that there was a mis take Tn advertising the time of meeting. The hour should have been 7 o'clock in stead of 8j , as published in the daily pa pers. - Loaf Cake, with Fruit. Two large cups of powdered sugar, one and a hall cups of butter, stir to a cream, five cups of flour, with three teaspoonruls of Doolet's Yeast Towdeb, one cup of sweet milk,) half pound of raisins, two ounces of citron cut in small pieces, one crated nutmeg, one wine glass of wine, one of brandy, eight' eggs ; add the flour with the milk, sugar and butter, the beaten yolks of the eggs, and then the whites well beaten, then thewine, spice and fruit; make this inta two loaves ; bake slowly one hour. j 1 Carpets went down all over the city yesterday. r i Review. The Greenbackers. The long talked of Convention of tha National Greenbackers in this Congres sional district met in the Court House to-day about twelve o'clock and effected a temporary organization by calling Captain Frank M. Wooten to the chair. A committee on permanent or ganization was then appointed who re ported in favor of Mr. W. L. Rivenbark, of Pender, as permanent Chairman and M. Moore, Esq., for Secretary. Speeches were made by several unselfish pa triots and aspirants for Congressional honors, who seemed wjlling to serve the citizens of this district in Congress at the small sum of $5,000 a year, after which, upon motion, a committee was appointed to recommend a suitable person for the nomination. ' The committee after retiring a short time returned and reported a majority in favor of the Grand Duke of Brunswick, ex-Judge Russell, late of the Radical party, as their choice. One county, Columbus, was said to be in favor of Tripler Child, but upon motion the nomination of the ex-Radical Judge was made unanimous by acclamation. Loud calls were then make for the ex-Judge who came forward in response to these calls and in his usual modest style, re turned thanks for the honor, i The ex-Judge said among other things that he believed ho could beat the two candidates now in the field, but if he was mistaken in this assumption he knew he could beat one of them anyhow. . The ex-Judge further gave expression to some few remarks that seemed to our understanding to place him in rather a singular and anomalous position for one who is to represent the National Labor Greenback party, when ha stated that ha had never done a day's work with his hands in all his life and that if he was forced, to take off his coat and perform manual labor for an existence, he would go to some place where he was not known, so that the people wouldn't laugh at him. This distinguished ex-Radical Judge then went oh to make a still more as tounding statement and said that if it had not been for tho institution of slavery, he really believed he would now be plough ing a bull yearling at tho rate of $6.00 a month for a living. Neither of which assertions do we feel at liberty to dis- i pute. j , Our time being up, we ware compelled to leave the gay and festive scene, and tear ourself away, and thus deny ourself the luxury of listening to the burning words of eloquence as they fell from the lips of the very distinguished, and soon to be extin guished Judge, late of the Radical party. The meeting was composed of about twenty whites, some of whom were Demo crats, and the balance, numbering about one hundred and fifty or two hundred persons, were all colored. I The engine belonging to the- C. C. R W. Company, which a few weeks ago jumped into the river at Meares' Bluff and which was afterwards raised by Messrs. Cassidey & Ross, was towed to the depot yesterday and in a short time will be again steaming along the road at the rate of twelve miles an hour. Rules for Travelers. The following rules are important to travelers, and are Dot as widely known as could be desired : t It has been legally decided that appli cants for tickets on railroads can be ejected from the cars if they do not offer the exact amountof fare. Conductors are not bound to make change, All railroad tickets are good until used and conditions, "for this day only," or otherwise limiting the time of genuineness are of no accaunt. Passengers are bound, to observe deco rum inSthe cars, and are obliged to comply with all reasonable demands to show tick ets. Standing upon the platform, or other wise violating a rule of the companY ren ders a person liable to be put off the train. No person has a right to monopolize more seats than he has paid for, and any articles lying on the seat while the owner is temporarilly absent, entitle him to a place on his return. ' The above -rules are based upon legal decisions. reliant and others should have their eyes skinned now. The world is filled with sharpers and swindlers. DIED. QUINLIVAN HABT AGNES, keloved daughterif Daal andMarU Troy QahUivan, aged 1 year, J months and J5 days. The funeral will take place to-morrow, 18th inst., from tho rcsideneo of hor parents, corner or Seventh. and Blad itroeta, ar 10 o'clock, to St. .TbomaaV Catholic Caurca, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. 17, 1878. NO. 221 New Advertisements. mverpooi & London & THE STRONGEST FIRE AsseU... toSSes Paid..................... l..70.O0O.oUi V S3,CS0,00O-mOre m0nov than most JJ. Bates as low as tho lowest . h oct 17 HI W GOKDOIV BRO - AS(., THOMAS DEALER ITS BOOTS AHTD SHOES, 0- 47 BXAXLJXST 3TXIX1X1T, 1 to the most elegant Ladies' mSSFaSl? " onoes irom izcup. Ladies Shdi from th n 1 t r AcnP die Shoes from 7ft $8.00. Infant onH n,;?..- ir.... i.j 58.00. Infants and Children'- Tuld s 1 Parties dnT"" .V"8 Q at No. 47 Mark-era ""V"' a- represented and solWIowe7t oct 16 For Rent. UwiiuuuiUflUtt XSt, 1879, a conveniently located BRICK DWELLING, containing 6 rooms, situated on the West side of Third, between Rd flrnaa an1 streets. Kitchen, Water. Ac, on thepremi- oct IMt So. Water st. New Novel. BY AUTHOR of "That Lass O'Low ries." A Quiet Life. By Mrs.F, II. Burnett. Author of "Theo," "KatbleeD," "Miss Crespigny," and "Pretty Polly Pem berton." Priee Fifty Cents In Paper or One Dollar in Cloth. t School Books. THREE MORE CASES OF SCHOOL Books just received and for sale chea At HEISBERGER'S, Live Book and Music Store, oct 17 - New Boot and Shoe Store. i 32 BXAHHET STREET, J TAKE THE PLEASURE to respectfully inform my friends and the public generally that I have opened at above place with a fall f i i. assortment; of Philadelphia and Eastern made goods in the latest style and best quality. teres ts and give me a call before purchasing elsewhere. New arrivals every day ! Latest etyles 1 Best Goods ! Cheapest Prices I oct 16. 1 O. ROSENTHAL. School Books ! School Books ! piYERYBODY is buying their School Books at 1 YATES'. Inducement, LOWEST PRICES ! oct 14 Still in the Front ! TT IS A WELL-KNOWN fact that Carries the largest,. Best and Cheapest stock of Gent's and Youth's Clothing and Furnishing Goods of any house in the city. New supplies by every steamer and stock kept ap to full requirements of the market. Beat unlaundried Shirt in the City for 75 cents. I oct 9 For Sale Cheap, j N EXCELLENT SIX HORSE ENGINE with upright cube boiler. Will be told a bar gain if application is made soon to F. J. LORD, i i lept 14 Wilmington, N. C First National Bank j i of Wflnifrgton. THIS BANK WILli BE MOYED on tho I i ' 1st of October next, to the building recently occupied by the DAWSON BANE, which is now being fitted i a i ! : l Snner E. E. BURRUSS, aug 29 President I I Uliwviiuis aATING AGAIN located la tho base ment of the PurceU House, I Hrftbor ouxhlr renovated and Improved tho old stand and am bow prepared to sbavehampoo, ad cut hair tor erervhody. Tho best of work- faly27 Parcel! Houf e Barber Ebcp. O WOl be rL&d ia mxi.. Mn..n.t..liL or friends oa lay tad all tabjectio um uierett eat i aaaa of tho writer nut alwayr b : roaiaa! to tho Editor. UOoaBualeatloM ttmrt t. wlitUB 0, ot oaotidoof taopapr. Portoaslltlof nut bo avoided. Andlt Is OfpecUUy particularly nnU -tood that fh. .ditor doe. not alwaj. ta4or ' Hew AA wvmt) UJ. Globe Insurance Company. IMS. CO. IN THE W0RID I I ' 1 i, :i . , , iorm water Stree H. HOWEY: cents op to S6.00 hZl' ?,r cuw UP . oo-w. Uenta Shoes from Z A Pr P,r. infant' uu from T0o new, neat and cheap. T, i p to mone7 ' to their adr.ntaee d call call Thomas BT. Howe v. 7 No. 47 North Market 8treet. Flaming Tokay Grapes A CHOICE LARGE PURPLE CALIFOR- NIA GRAPE never beforo bronht ti.1 K . Inirri Hniiifi.. t t f n - m Malaga Grapes, CaUwba Grapes ib boiM, Apples, Lemons and Co coanuts. All joit re- vcircu ai tie 8. O. NORTHROP'S. octI5 Fruit and Confectionery Stores. DeEosset & Northrop, pIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE Agents, Representing Standard Anierican and English Companies, 2s(Xortli ' Water, street, w m notAn v n : BallMa'Akvuf a. v. j oct 121m. THI8 DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION will give another of their enjoyable anUrtaia ments at j i i XU-LCiOAUiN U'l'l!ilC 1CUU3J, Friday, Oct. ISlii, 1 when will be presented the beautiful Drama entitled , 1 BREAD ON THE WATERS. The proceeds of the performance to be for the benefit of Tileston Normal School. "Cast thy bread upon the waters, for thou shall find it after many days." Admission 25 centn. Vrfrrm mences at 8 o'clock. I oct 14 !, ' : Toilet Soaps JN GREAT VARIETY and at low prices. Perfumery and Fancy Goods, Hair, Tootla and Nail Brushes, Ac. For sale by ! JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist, Third street, Opp. Cir Hall, Prescriptions prepared night or day. Drugs, Medicines, 1 Chemicals Combs, i i Brushes, Ac. JOR SALE LOW AT I j BURBANK'S rilARMACV, ' Cst Vrnnt A 1rnn& J sj . , xva m luimiv a iuivviM J KT" ''Care" is my watchword., oct-l j . 1 1 j- j Cutaway Dress Coats IN FRENCH or English iforsted, I with ! : U ill Pants and Vests to match, received to day. Also another jot of those stylish 'Cheviot! hj , business suits. Customers for the latter raiU, who failed to be supplied last week, ean now be accommodated by calling early. Gitb Ing made to order by N. V. fashion Mates. i I . New lot Scarfs just in. f 1 LOUIS J. OTTERBOURO, ' oc 11 27 Market sU We Invite YOUR ATTENTION to-morrow- :to tbf tare-eft and most varied assortment of umiciren's zjulizs ever exhibited in this dty. Ilaviai.vpni unusual attention this season to this j artiru lar line, we Teel warranted in sayinr that w can suit any one that will favor ma wil & a esil. . SemesaDer aiao wai par swea oi i ifEX'S AND CHILDREN'S iIaTIV shall not be excelled in this city, cat itlit car rices ensure a ready sale. I - y Remember ,ln giving me a'eall that you Lave thenleasinr advantage of ha vinr I've larrrst stock in the State to select a tuition. adIvjd, ! 1 oct 11 phf Clothier. a week in your ownf Awni $i hK fit free. No risk. ICeadV.ilf U V wanta business at idbiehj persoi Oat. if TOO persona, of L5 pay autha methey wor k, write for artlIsri to EL Uxixxtx a Co.,rcrll?--?j r:uch 7 I IS and 20 Markets ncr.
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1878, edition 1
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