The Daily Review
WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1838.
3:
Q B 1ST I 3ST C3--
CONGRESSIONAL.
Br Tefefrap to Daily Betlew.J
HOUSE.
wrVrkv -l. C May 30. In
rrw1in?s the journal of
,fJTiv fiovin? been read. Mr. bpnn":
ir of 111 objected to its approval on
t, .iiid that it Withheld all refer
ence to two rery important motions
which he' had submitted, and to the ap
rVi? h had made from the
tiror-'a retnsal to entertain them.
He had -the official report on the subject
read. from the uongrcssuma. uiccuru,
and he then moved to have the journal
corrected so as to include those two mo
tions which.wero to lay on the table the
report of the Committee on Rules and
Uons, together with the Sneaker's, re
fuial to entertain them, and his Sprwg-er'si-appeiUlrpm
such refusal, and the
SpcaKer's aecunin.w wi" rY
Speaker dirccUxtthe Clerk to
read the rule governing the case, to the
-r- i,iftrprx- motion made to the
House and entertained by the Speaker
shall be entered on tne journal aim c
said that;If the Glerk had journalized
those motions and appeals, he would
hare ted, improperly. - . ..Ma
Mr; Spring pointed out similarcases
in the .recent proceedings of the House
whjsrejnptions that were not entertain
ed were journalized. He argued that
the motions wese proper ones and should
hav appeared, on. the journal which
should, show correctly and truthfully
what was -done. Even though the
journal, might then contain tiie con
demnation oflhe man who; sat m the
Speaker's r chair-mdignant , calls to
order on the Republican side and a dec
laration by the Speaker that the gentle
man was not in order.) I have the
right to speak and if I am not in order
let my words be taken down'.
.Tha-Speaker The Chair can very
WeUafforcU- r : .A
Mr. Springer attempted, amid much
excitement and confusion, to proceed
wifh Kia -rpmarks.' but Was toUl pe-
Vv. the . fiDeaker that the
Sergeant-at-Arms would be directed to
force him, at least, to desist.
'The Democratic members, gathered
around Mr. Springer, giving him their
aid and encouragement, while many Re
publican members were also on their
feet protesting angrily against Mr.
Springer's course. - ; ' .
- Mr. Springer informed the Speaker
defiantly that he conld aotbe taken
from-the floor ' '
Mr. Humphreys, of Wis. You can
and will. I can do it myself . Laugh-
16 ji. Springer It would take a larger
pattern than you to do it. Continued
laughter. . m .
. The Speaker The Chair can very
well afford to allow the gentlemanfrom
Ills, to make improper remarks in so
far as they apply to the .Chair alone,
but it is quite another tiring when the
gentleman undertukes to destroy the
dignity of the House by his own con
duct. Applause by Republicans.
Mr. Springer That has already been
destroyed; that is, it was so said by Mr.
Reed by your side of the House.
The Speaker Any proper motion
that the gentleman may wish to make
relating to the correction of the jonrnal
will be entertained by the Chair and
submitted to the Hwuse. The journal
clerk, in omitting motions that were
'nok Mifcertirined. ordceeaed exactly in
nihnrdfl.nee with the rule. .
Mr. Knott, of Ky after some further
eolloqny made a constitutional argu
raent in suDDort of Mr. Springer's posi
tion. The command of the Constitu
tion was Dlain and nreremptory, that
M(h Houso should keep a journal of its
proceedings. ,If, that meant anything
ft meant that everv . transaction which
took place during its session, ; every
motion made and every ruling on it.
shonld. be. reduced to writing. The
journal implied a complete and truthful
loarnaL- The fact that the motion was
ont of order was no reason why that
motion and the rulinc upon it should
not appear : on the journal. On the
eontrarv. it should be recorded as a pre
cedent for the future. If nothing was
to goon the journal except what the
Speaker chose then the will of the
Speaker, and not. the Constitution,
on the rules would bo . the last of the
uie
House. Where was
would -then become 0 the provisions of
the Constitution which . require that the
. proceedings of . tho House should be
- truthfully recorded ? Had it come to
this that the arbitrary will of the Speak-
er, right or wrong, was to supersede
and override the Constitution ? He had
as high respect Tor the Speaker as auy
other member "had,. yet he could not
nay that the Speaker was infallible or
. incapable of making, a mistake. When
the Speaker refused to entertain a mo
tion ,that was perfectly legitimate, in
' iuch. refusal he (Knott) could not say
. that the . Speaker was not mistaken.
On the contrary ,ie saw that the Speak
r was mistaken, because the rules give
-the right of appeal from the decisions of
' the Chair."" ,
The' Speaker admitted the accuracy
of the general " provision stated by Mr.
Knott, .but he repeated that the journal
clerk had acted strictly in accordance
with the rule. '
. Mr." Haskill argued that the journal
was to contain the proceedings of the
. House, to be a record of the things done
by the lonse. The motion that was
not entertained could certainly form no
. part of the proceedings of the House.
After further remarks byj Messrs.
. Kassou, .Kelly and Randall; the motion
to correct the journal was agreed to
ayes 89, nays 134. -
Mr.Mttler, of Pa., tnen started with
tjxo openingof his speech in the con
tested case, but had not finished the
first sentence when the attention of the
Speaker was called by the Democratic
members to the the fact that the jour
nal had not yet been approved. They
demanded the ayes and . nays on the
question of approval. As the vote pro
ceeded and as the Democrats with
held their votes there was a likeli
hood of the failure of a quo
orum, but an ; active hunt of Re
publican absentees; and the fact that
'Wilson., of W. Va., and Morse, of
Mass., who, were paired, carried out
their promise to vote if necessary to
make a quorum, resulted in .146 yeas
and 3 nays, so that the journal of) yes
terday was approved. Miller then pro
ceeded, with his speech in favor of the
report of the Electibn Committee. In
the course of his speech, Miller !caused
gome amusement by an exposure of tis
sue ballots, which he called little jokers
by which the Democratic 4 frauds are
said to have been committed in South
Carolina. He rare an illustration of
the use made"' of them, and Suggested
that in some of the close Northern dis
tricts it might be convenient for the
Democratic candidates to ' understand
the game. j I
Mr, Davis, of Md.. spoke against the
report and Mr. Paul, of Va., in favor of
it. . On the conclusion of jMri Paul's
speech Mr. Calkins in4uirekl whether,
if an evening session iwcre r dispensed
with and the House now adiourn the
discussion would be resumed to-riKirrowJ
trithmit anv obstruction from the Deni
ocratic side. The answer came back
rcsolutelv from Messrs. Morrison, At
kins, Kandall and other j Democrat!
members that no agreement whateve
would be made. Mr. Calkins then gave
notice that 1m would call the previous
quesstiou on the contested eleetion ,case
at 5 o'clock to-morro!w. Sereral Re
publican members suggested 2 o'clock.
Mr. Morrison, of Ills., asked defiantly
why he did not no so now.r Ihe hour
of 5 o'clock having arrived the' House
took a recess till 8 o'clock.
The House reassembled at B o clock.
Mr. Athcrton, of Ohio, who va3 en
titled to the floor, moved to take a re
cess till 10 O'clock to-morrow morning?
A vote was taken resulting tin.! 15 ayes
and 96 noes ; no quorum1 . (Thereupon
a call of theIIou3e ordered arid 119 quo
rum appeared. A vote was thenjtaken
onMr. Atherton's motion to tike a recess
until 10 o'clock to-morrow and , result
ed, yeas 93, nays 14; the Republicans
all voting in the affirmative. ' . i
Mr. Calkins, of IndM withdrew tho
notice that he would jall the previous
question at 5 o'clock to-momny and
stated that he would call ft at an earlier
time. , . '
antjv, tcall
it now.1' r
Reed, of Arid if
his
matter
fault of
pinches somewhere it is not
f Ilia airto
the
this side.
Randall We have passed the pinch.
Reed You are still groaning under
it.
The House then, at' .O.vlo, bn motion
of Mr-Calkins, adjourned. I
WASHINGTON. I
uecoration JLay.
By TelesrapU to pally Kcvlcw.
Washington, Mav'30 tfcht.
-To-
day, Decoration Day, ha3 been observ ed
hroughout the country wholly i or in
part as a holiday. No markets were
held, excepting in the live stock trade,
and the memorial observances were m
keeping with those of former 1 years.
President Arthur, who is in New York,
participated in the exercises thereas did
also Gen. Grant. An elaborate t pro
gramme was carried oik. at Gettysburg
where ex-Governor, now Senator Haw-
ev. of Conn., was Orator of the Dav.
and ex-Secretary Blaine was one of the
speakers.
Telegraphic Brevities.
The Supreme Court of Ohio has de
cided that the "Pond liquor tax bill" is
unconstitutional. ' , "
The Wyoming Hotel, 'at Wilkesboro,
Pa., was burned yesterday. Loss $100,-
000. Insured at about &90.000. , 1
The graves of the Confederate dead
at Baltimore were decorated yesterday
by Wilson Post, G. A. R.
The Greenbackcrs of Maine have
nominated Hon. Solon Chase for Gdv
ernor and have adopted a greenback,
anti-monopoly, anti-National bank plat
form..
Judge Houston yesterday at New
Orleans, rendered a decision in favor of
James McConnel for $57,00q for proi
fessional services in' the of Mrs.
Gaines against the city of New Orleans.
The, American Baptist Missionary
Society convened in Sew York yester
day. The affairs of the Sociefy afe in a
Prosperous condition, the report of .the
Yeasurer showing a balance of $3o0,
000 in the treasury. '(. 1
The supervisor of registration at
Charleston, S. C, was arrested twice
yesterday for refusing to allow the U
S. Deputy Marshal to remain! so near
him as to Impede free registration. Two
Lri, i .j
redress and whJrTru;:: TZZ.tT:, on
umv. vrx vuowuvwuu.
Dr. Hoffman, editor of the Gcrmania
at Quincy, 111., was shot on the night of
tue w.n insc , oy uus. ana uasper Hell,
baketand Dr. T. R. Spear. He is still
alive, but in a precarious condition.
The attack was entirely ' unprovoked,
and there is intense feeling.
Thos. Egan, the wife murderer, at
Sioux . Falls, Daki, upon being sen4
tencftl tn he. hfinfrAil .Tno Ufli cnnnlA.
mentedjhe sentence with "Amen I
guess I can stand it." - 1 ,
kt Iancaster Landinc. TIL. MHtnn
Clifford strangled his infant twins in
the cradle, and told, what he had done,
hoping that his wife would be dead
when he returned. He then fled, but a
posse is scourinc the eountrv in nnpsi
of him. I T 1
W. B. Rogers. ex-President of CM.
sachusetts Institute of Technology, at
Boston, dropped dead yesterday ijsvhile
addressing the graduating class of that
institution. His death is supposed to
nave ueu irom, ncart aisease
NAVAL STORES.
Charleston, May 30 Night.Spir
its turpentine steady at 39 cents; rosin
quiet at $1.65e$1.70 for Straiiied and
Good Strained, j '
Savannah, May 30 Night. Spirits
turpentine quiet ar 39$ cents; Rosin,
$1.75&$1.80 for? Strained f and Good
Strained.
Don't Die In tho House
.Roueh on Rats " Clear out rats.
mice, roaches, bed-bugs, flies, ; ah ts, i
mint-, cmpmunKS, gopners.i oe.
Best ever made, Emory's Little Ca
thartic Pills, pleasant to take,! sugar
coated ; no griping ; only 15,cents a box
of Druggists or by mail. Standard Cur
Co., lH Nassau Street, New York.
ea d&w. ,
.WASHINGTON..
Action, of Democrats in Con
gress Statement, of Jfcepre
sentative Speer in Relation
to Alex; II, Stephens
By Telcsrravli to DaUy Kerlew.
WASHrxGTOJiv Llay 30 Night. The
Democratic members of the House have
decided to submit a resolution 1 at the
first opportunity, which will recite the
action of the Speaker in refusing to en
tertain Mr. Springer's appeal from the
Speaker's decision yesterday, and de
claring that in the judgment of the mi
nority the Chair ruled arbitrarily, and
in so doing violated .not only the rules
of the House of liepresentatives, but
the Constitution of the United States.
1 Kepresentatire Speer, of Georgia, lias
fnrnishofl for nublication the foilowinfr
statement with regard to the alleged is-
sue between himself and Hon. Alex
II. Stephens: i
"There is no issue between Mr. Ste
phens and me with regard to my, tele
gram to Dr. Felfon, which I also gave
to the Associated Press. I called on
Mr. Stephens at his room Sunday mor
ning, Uth inst., as I had learned that
morning that a committee of hide pend
ent Democrats was to meet in Atlanta
the next day. ' I at once told Mr. Ste
phens that I would -telegraph them to
i recommend him as a possible candidate
for Governor. His secretary furnished
me some telegraph blanks, and I wrote
the telegram "in his room, an.1 read it
to him and at his .suggestion, altered it
in two particulars. 1 have the original
draft. ;TJ 10 telegram recited,: 'I know
positively 'he will not1 regfR such re
commendation, and that it plectea lie
will be Governor of all the people with
out regard to party.1 The telegram was
truk every word. of it. Mr. Stephens'
cleiual does not apply to this telegram ,
but to a "telegram .sent from "Atlanta- to
a Western paper stating that he -had
telegraphed to the Convention of Inde-
j pendents that he would 'accept their
i nomination lor Governor. He sent no
such telegram and I s-3ut 110 such tele
gram. The telegram I sent to Dr. Fel
ton speaks for itself. Mr. Stephens ex
presses himself annoyed at the attempt
to make an idsue between Senator Hill
and me when none exists. ,
Emery Speeh.
, Mr. Stephens appended to the forego
in; the following statement over his sig
nature. f i 1 1
'The above is substantially true.
What Mr.-Speer telegraphed Dr. Felton
Was strictly true, though not by author
ity from me. - There is no issue between
me and Mr. Speer.
(Signed) Alex. H. Stephens.
FOREIGN NEWS.,
About the Ejryptian Troubles..
' , Br Cable to Dallr Review.
Loxiox, JMay 30 Night ,A Cairo
dispatch to the Standard says that the
military party is greatty incensed at the
terms of the Khedive's order reinstating
Arabi Pacha as minister of war. They
consider themselves insulted by its pas
sage, stating that Arabi Pacha Was
only reinstated to preserve thepeace
which the military otherwise have bro
ken. A deputation of oflicers visited
Arabi Pacha and demanded as a repar
ation for tho insult the instant deposi
tion of the Khedive. They stated that
they had their men well in . hand and
'ready at a moment's notice to march on
the Khedive's palace. Arabi ; Pacha
succeeded in calming them and further
stated that he and the Khedive had de
finitely agreed to leave the settlement
of all pending questions to the decision
of the Sultan. '
A. Cairo dispatch to the Times says
that all the entrances to the palace were
guarded on Sunday by soldiers who
were all ready to cut the telegraph line
and open the bridges i harder to, aestroy
communication with Alexandria.
r
, For the South Atlantic States slight
ly warmer, fair weather, variable
winds, mostly southerly, stationary or
lower pressure.
I List of Letters.
The followingis the L'st of unclaimed
letters remaining in the City Postoffice.
Wednesday, 3Iay 30th, 1882:
A WniAAvant. ) !
B Eliza Byrd, Dennis Brown, Rev
W H Bowden, W M Rrown, Robert G
Blake, mrs Martha Barr, Jane Burney,
J AV Brinkley, James Bryant.
C George W Carteen, Maggie Caw
ans, E S Cowan, Mary Connor, J S
Cam, Elizabeth I Carrol, Charlie Cald
well, Abigil Crawford. 1 i
D Amos jDevane, Benjamin Dry,
Cesar Dawson. 1
F Everline Fisher, Augustus Foster,
Jahe Flemming,Margafett Fisher, Col
R B Foster, W C Farson, C B Futch.
G Maggie Gaston, Ida Gordan,
Herbert Green, George Grimstead,
Georgia Gause, Calvin Gregory. -
II Annie Jane Hunter. Clarracy
Heath, Mike Henry, Alary Hudley.
JWG James. '
, I- B AI Lucas, Henry Lucas,
j 3I Reuben Monroe, R Maxwell, Re
becca MeKenzie, James II McKoy,
Jane Mclver, (anzy 3lclx;an. '
X Emma Nelson.
ft- G Richardson, S P Runels, Ryan
llolla. . , I
S W LSmith.Susnn Sandlin, Phoebe
Slater, CandacC Smith, Iany Simmons,
L II Shaw- John Stanson, II AI Stan
ley! H-M Saunders, Abbi Saunders.
T Romeo Tucker, Pollie Terrell. M
1
'Taylor. Mary Tate, Elizabeth Tavlor.
5eo W Thomas, E L Tramb. 2. "
G
AY 4-Jerry White, C C AVoodcock,
Joseph Webster. Nancv AA'illiams,
Robert AVaddell, Thomas "AYhite
Persons calling for letters in the above
list will please say 'advertised ;M if not
called for within-ten. days will be sent
to the dead letter oflicc at AYashington,
D. C: Ed. R. Bmxk. P. M.
Wilmington,. -Xpwf Hanover Gountv. !
"V r4
a!
-1
f Dentistry.
J AM DOING PIITE WORK, USING CEL-!
A i - j
luloid and Rubber as a bas plate. I
Terms: For Celluloid. .... 1
"Rubber.
rSatisfaction sruaranteed. 1
SO.
25.
: J. H. DURHAM, Dentlat, -Prince
s etrect, between Fjtffct and Second,
apl S8-lm. f i
STATE NEWS. ,
Newbcrh Journal : Spring chickens
are ofleredjjt twenty-five cents per pair.
We le&fnfrom Mr. G. AV'. Bragg,
of Franklinton, who passed down to
Newport yesterday, that the' wheat crop
in Granville is the most promising seen
there for . a long time.. The cotton is
looking bad on account of cool weather.
y AA'ith the prices truck has been sell
ing at during the season, Mr. J. A.
Meadows has made not less than $5,0CK)
clear profit this season. And it is
thought that Mr. Jos.' L. Rhem has
cleared at least $20,000. ;
Statesville Landmark: The two great
demands of this community arc for
more dwelling houses and more me
chanics. But the houses first, other
wise we will have nowhere to, put the
baeehanics, if they come. Mr. J.
S. Moore, of Alexander county, who
was so nearly killed about two months
ago, the night, before he wa3 to have
been married, his horse having fallen
with him into a ditch, has fully recov
ered, and on the 10thinst he was united
in marriage to Miss Lilly, daughter of
Mr. J. Sydney -Morrison, of Concord
township. 1
Concord Sun : The work on the new
cotton factory is progressing with un
exampled rapidity. , The Messrs. Odell
have shown great energy in its erection,
and from all appearances it will be in
operation this summer, rThe weath
er has been entirely too cool all this
month for the young cotton, and there
is much complaint of its being very
backward and of a "bad stand. AArheat
is badly injured in spots, but much of
it is very promising. AVc hear very
extravagant stories about the probable
yield of some cropsi . i
Goldsboro Messenger: I Hon. J. AAr.
Shackelford, member of Congress from
the 3d district, was in this- city Thurs
day nigfit, en route for Onslow county.
Mr. Shackelford is a candidate for re
nomination. 4 The wife of O. C.
Sasser, Esq ., l well-known citizen of
Fork township, was found dead in bed
Thursday mornin g, at the house of her
daughter, Mrs
JohnLynchj, where she
was
visiting.
-The recent cool
weather is
very untavora Die to tne
young corn and cotton in this section of
country. Much of the cott6h has died,
and many farmers have ploughed up and
planted their cotton again. Corn has
suffered fsom the worms and the stand
is bad in many localities.
Hews and Observer: The class to be
graduated at the University in June
numbers 21. - -The Supreme Court
has finished the docket, and will hear
no mjre arguments in cases. The
Court will sit some time longer, in con
sultation. Mr., AV. F. Askew has
purchased the entire interest in the pa
per m ills of the Falls of Neuse Manu
facturing Company. AVe learn that
Col. AV. H. H, Tucker had some $50,
000 insurance on his life, of which $10,
000. was in the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company. The Mayor
is determined to strictly enforce the
Sunday liquor law in Raleigh, and
had a conference with the barkeepers
yesterday, in which they pledged their
aid to secure the absolute suspension of
the traffic oy that day. '- W. II.
Dean, of Neuse. River township, Who
last week exhibited some notably fine
oats, 01 stalks from one grain, the stalks
5 feet, 10 inches high, yesterday
brought in some which far surpassed
it. . One specimen sheaf was 0 feet 6
inches high, and another had 94 stalks
from 1 a single grain. The open
ing of the AArestern North Carolina
Railroad from Asheviile to Arni
Springs, and the quick connection ar
rangements with the Tennessee, rail
roads, are beginning to effect a revolu
tion in travel East and West. Pullman
sleepers are put on at Greensboro. ' At
Henry's passengers going AA'est get
breakfast, and then take seats in an
observation car, from whence 'they get
views of the grand scenery all the way
from Henry's to AVarm Springs. The
ride ovr the entire mountain division
of the road both 'ways is by daylight.
Passengers to and from Chattanooga,
Memphis and such points are using the
new line.
"A pure strengthening tonic, free from
whiskey and alcohol, cures dyspepsia,
and similar diseases. It has never been
equalled. . Brown's Iron Bitters.
For the RcviewJ
Pender County Farmers' Meet
' ingr.
tin pursuance of instructions from a
meeting of farmers held at Spring Gar
den. Rocky Point, I hereby give notice
to the following gentlemen,appointed at
said meeting, as the Executive Commit
tee iof the Farmers' Association of
Pender County, viz: Messrs. Isaac
Shepard, R T Williams, John Banner
man, Jr, James Durham, D H Arm
strong, John J Moore, Tate Collins, J
D Powers, E M Johnson, J E Riven-t
bark, Ar AV Larkins, J AVr Herring?
Dan AV Bordeaux, T II W Mclntire,
Geo AV Herring, A C AVard, Jasper
Corbett, James Colvin, J T Foy, C W
McClammy, Geo E Shepard, Drs E
Porter, AV C Murphy and J F Simpson
that there will be a meeting of said
committee atBurgaw, Pender county,
on the 20th day of June, 1882. All the
committee! are earnestly requested' to be
present ; also as many farmers as can
or will attend, and aid in every way
practicable in organizing a more useful
Farmers' Association. Every man en
gaged in our noble calling is invited to
cooperate with the association . in its
errand of usefulness, and its efforts to
raise our profession tc a higher nlain of
respectability to a . more progressive
method of farming, and to that power
and influence it jusly deserves.
James M. AAjestbpook, Pres't .
Geo. E. Siieparp, Secy. -
: A Funny French Jeweller I
The Fort AVayue (Ind.) Sentinel tells
a. laughable story about a popular
jeweller of that flourishing lloosier
metropolis named Louis Sauscr, of No
223 Calhoun St., who is a Frenchman
and has the viacity of the G.ml rsnJ
ilv seated. The othrr rfkv .
oollar to a r
r ' uwguuor iornaii ot ticket;
:.NO. .6o7 III the Ann! ! nntn-nn
111 ine
"Lf otuiu iajuctj m tiio wav
of kindness, and a few days after Ind :
snippcti mm in gold from New i
Orleans, !. He took it so hard that I
M postixned the remainder ot hU
ness lor that day and sent his customers
nomu. yju. june utn lien Is G T
Beauregard of La., and Jubal A. Early
of a., will scatter orer i00,ooo, and
any one may haye a hand in the affair
on application to M. A. Dauphin, Kew
Orleans, La. Who is the nextH
A Card . ; : - -
.: To all who arc suffering from the er-;
rors and indiscretion of youth; nervous
weakness, early decay, loss of manhood,
&c; I will send a recipe'that will . cure
you,i FKEE of charge. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary
in South America. Send a self-addressed
envelope to Rev. Joseph T. Iniian.
Station D. New York Qitii. deod w6m.
MARljNjB NEWS.
ARRIVED. f
Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith
ville, Master. v
Steamer AVave,Robeson, Fajretteville,
Geo. AV. AA'illiams & Co.
Steamer Bladen, Skinner, Fayetteville
DeRosset & Co. i '
Steamer A P Hurt, 1 AVorth, Fayette-'
Tille,t AVorth & AVorth. 1
CLEARED.
Steamer Passport, Harper, Smith
ville, Master,
Steamer A P Hurt AVorth, Fayette
ville, AA'orth & AVorth.
Steamer AVave, Robeson J Fayetteville,
Geo. W. Williams & Co. -
Steamer Bladen,' Skinner, Fayetteville
DeRosset & Co. i !
1 Steamer John Dawson, Sherman,
Point Caswell, R. P. Paddison.
Schr Northern Light, Ross, Balti
more, Geo Harriss & Co ; cargo by
Colville & Co. ',
Schr Lavolta, AVhitmore, Baltimore,
Geo Harriss & Co cargo by II B Short,
Exports.
; COASTWISE.
Baltimore Schr Northern ; Light
129,820 ft lumber I
Baltimore Schr Lavolta 100,991 ft
lumber, 159,100 shingles.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
For Hire.
OKSES, -BUGGIES," CABBIA-
J.J. 1 :
gos, injeton3,V agoiiotii, Kond Wag-
oiw, at lowest
orders.
Trompt attentio to aU
J. SOUTHERIiAND. I
ices.
IT.
.1
Omnibus and baggage line to and from rail
road. . I may 23-tf
WnMIXGTOX & WELDON R. R., )
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, )
. - i -!-.'
Wilmington, N. C, May 23, ISSi
' Excursion Ticket
RRANGEMENTS FOR SEASON OF 1882,
to the SUMMER RESORTS of A'irginla and
Western North Carolina, commencing Jnnol,
1882. ROUND TRIP1 TICKETS to all the Sum
mer Resorts reached by this lino will bo on
salo at UNION DEPOT TICKET OFFICE,
Wilmington. Good to return until October 31st.
For tickets, time cards, tourist guides, and
all information call on Ticket Agent, or the
undersigned. . A. POPE,
may.28-3t ' Gen'l Passenger Agent. 1
WILMINGTON, COL. & AUG. R.4J,, )
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT. J
Wilmington, N. C, May 23, 1882.
Excursion Ticket
A KRANGEMENTS
FOR SEASON OF 1882,
to the Slimmer Resorts of
Upper South Carol!
na and North Georgia, commencing June 1
1SSZ. ROUND TRIP TICKETS to all the
Summer resorts reached by this line will be on
pale at UNION DEPOT TICKET OFFICE.
II"! . - . '
t, nmmgion, gooa to return until October 31st
ror nereis, time-cards, tourist guides, ana
an information call on Ticket Agent or the un
uersigneu. a. rUPE,
may2S-3t Gen'l Passenger Agent.
Marvin's Celebrated
THIEE , AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
JL i -
Ail fcizes ind Prices, from $50. 00 to $2,200.00,
Acknowledged by the best autnoritles to be the
BEST SAFE MADE, ( -
Extract from Scientific mericanXedItoria of
Feb. 11th, 1882: 4jWe are also aaked as to the
best fire proof safes. We say MARVIN'S."
' A. A. WlLLARD.
Plr2S- Agen at WUmlngton.
D. A. SMITH & CO.
jyj"ANUFACTURERS 'OT ANDDEALERS TS
- IcnAiRs, I
! BEDSTEADS AND
FURNITURE.
Xarge stock, low prices and best 'quality f
goods.
, A call and examination Is ' pj
ietfvlly solictf
api aa-iy
Look Out
i us a:su get A SET OF that
i . - .
j EXCELSTOR HARNESS,
to be found only at the New Saddlery and
' - i ' ' - i
Trunk House.
Prices low and quality superior.
5" Repair Trunks and Harness.
H. M. Bovvdeii & Co.,
may 28
40 Market street.
JAEGEST STOCK COOK STOVES IN THE
State and lowest prices. Call or write for Cat
P1 T. If. KING CO.
Pig Fish and SofTcraib
J- AND
when iateasoau . .
AT
AX.T
; MYRTLE GROVE OYst-vf
at anytime during tha year xT AS? i
For Sale, Bent or Lease
JJOUSK AXD LOT COIKer ' .
FROST AKD MU LUEBS STS Sb
may 24-tf
Warm Springs,
Western North CaroJinV
TStOPEN FOR THE SEAiv Viw?'
X climate and scenery on the few.' "StjjT
zello'8 Comet IUnd, from Phn M,neat-
furnish the music. Tb? HoW W)lWt
all iU apiwintments, B AIL fo AiW?S
EGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION A?
am mystmh
proprietor.
Sundries.
750-Boxes Soap Jumbo, TykrV
1IM T - . ' i 7
4w JHjit-j oiarvu,
100 Cases Lye,
73; " Ball and Can Potash,
50 Boxes Candles,
100 Cases Soda, 1
100 Cases Snff,
23 Bhls
xe8 Toacco, aU grrades,
100 Caes Oysters.
ISS? Bbl Cracker9 ckW'
may 9
KERCHNER & CALDEIS UEo
Per Steameri
JN ADDITION TO MY ALTtEADT UBJE
and elegant stock of MHX.INEUY antt KAXcf
GOODS, I have receired bj stemtt kniif,
another large assortment of SHELL, ft. M1
LACE and TUSCAN HATS, BEAUTIFCL
FLOWER8 and TRIMMING3, r4 I T
Respectfully, L
I " Miss E.karrkr, r
may 25 aanggrncr;
Wilmington Shirt Factor?
(thQ only one In the State) No. S7 Uirket SQ
, J. ELSBACn, Proprietor. -
TMIE ABOVE' FACTORY U wadj ow M
W hlte Shirts at tho following low price- t
"Congress" Shirt open baek 73c' S
front, 7oc. Of these popuhir Shirts we j,8
sold hundreds of dozens in the citr, as well u '
In the country, and therefore Is well know
the public, and need no comments. The UiT-
al", a Wamsutta Shirt, With 210Q lines front
90c. Boy's Shirts all sizes, 75c. Night Shirt!
75c. Col. Dress Shirts from 25c and upwards
Cotton Drawers from 25c upwards. Herri
Jeans Drawers, donblo lined on the scat, 50c.
Shirts and Drawers made to order at low flr
ures and ajrood fit alwavs guaranteed.
Countrylrders strictly attended to. Tho
articles, which vrc now offer for sale are made
up at home by well trained and long expert-,
euced hands and no northern make can equal
in sizes, fit and quality. These Shirts are all
reinforced and cut lentghways the cloth, thor:
onghly examined before being put in stock.
Every Shirt is gmarantccd to fit, and war-v
ranted as represented or the money will be n
funded. . Come and save money and buy your
Shirts at the factory. ' ,
Very ltcspectfally,
J. KLSBACH, ,
-may 21 Manufacturer.
For Sale. .
ivN MRS. W1L WEIGHTS SOUXD PLA.CB
J a lot of Lumber, suitable for building
commodious Bath H6use, or for . fenrtnf .
This lumber beinsr useless to owners will Iff
sold remarkably cheap. Also a food Bstess.
with Oars and Oarlock e. For further lnfof
mation apply to
mar 14 MUNI
IDS BROS.. r J. C MUXDS.
John Werner,
PRACTICAL
GERMAN BABBEB- Asm
PERFUMER, . ,
20 MARKET ST., WILMT5GT0S, C
MANUFACTURER OF PARISIAN BBIL,
lantine. Friction and Losioo. Alw,
tracts, Colognes, Beautifler, Hair OU$,Jwa,
Renewer, Renovator, Hungarian, unneuc,
and Hair Dyes of every shade. ' .
I beg lo Inform the public that l ea
found at Mr. John Werner's, prepared tovw
upon all who favor me with a calL
may 12 JAMES IL CAEBAW1T. ,
Turpentine Tools. '
pULLERS, HACKERS, DIPPERS. WHTT-j
tersj Pick, nackwelghts, Truss Hoof, Jol.
ers, Adzes, Axes, Coopers' -Planes,, uPaeB5
Chlsela. &cc. Large amount of the sootj
goods now In stosk and on tho way. -goods
and, prices. guaranteed. - v
- LIUIAUBBUia W"B -
19, 2 A23 Market SU'
Wlhalngloa, .
may 14-ly
Home Made Candv.
PURE AND WHOLESOauw
j .
All kinds made fresh every uaj
Second Street, three'doors below -r
office. ; jamiTZ
The National Saloon !
Northeast Corner Market & Water Streets
friHE FINEST WINES.
SODA WATEB, 8A-
RAPARILLA. Ac, Ac IxdgingKoam
ir nttea up.
mayl4-lm
VT. H. M. KOCH, "ProprW
Livery and Exchange Stables
and Cart House.
WE nVK COMPLETE" A ,STui
f.,,nHinWirith all mnvenlences for
try and Sale Stables and Cart House, aoJ
accommodations for man and beast
and Bnggios for hire on reasonable
Evervthimr first-class and new. AmM"
and Wagonettes for Excursion pjirtie. u
. MEURITT & IIOLLLM3 w ,
Livery and Sales Stables,
Corner Fourth 4 Molbcrrystre
may 3-lm dw . - .
"Our Dave!? r
TTA3 QVlTTilEfToruf and goes for a
H Jacob!'. Alt, O my WJnXStf
frJm lugging thew HEAVY COOK ftTO
ours. C5th Tubs, Tin Ware, JTeezers,
Coolers, Ac., at " , - r.
Parker &. Taylor q
way S ,
' J
' i