oxntng tet.
FIELD AND FIKESID.
COLIOIN HOHSB8. . ;
Iowa Homestead. 'nT V
At this season of the year, -farm
horses are more liable .to colic than
darino" spring and summer, as the
maionty of farm horses are kept
more or less on grass, and after frost
appears, indigestion follows thense
1 . " A
of trosieu grasa aim. now eoni.
irosiea giasa aim. now eoni, i -
Horses that lie out in pasture over
nitrht, the weather now being cool,
with cold winds prevailing, are liable
to be cnTiled, the blood thereby being
driven to the internal organs, inter
fering with, the healthy action of the
secretory organs, and this excessive
internal circulation, added to' the
changes in diet referred to, are fol
lowed by indigestion, acid is gener
ally in the' stomach and bowels, flat
ulence and colic follows. The
horse may show the presence of gas
by-bloating, he is resistless, "pa'ws the
around, or if the attack come on in
the night, while in his stall, he warns
yon of his condition by pounding the
floor vigorously, looks around at, or
touches his sides with his nose, and
bis peculiar mode of lying down and
netting up, indicate the nature of the
ailmeut. Colic is seldom present
when the bowels are loose, but gener
ally they are constipated.. In the hu
man subject, an opiate, with stimu
lants, will often act like a charm, but
with the horse it is not so. The usual
presence of constipation calls for
a laxative, something that will move
the bowels with tolerable- expedi
tion, but drastic purgatives, which
irritate the mocus lining of the bow
els unduly, should be, ignored. Oil
or salts, with a little sulphuric ether
or chloroform at the same tirue, will
be proper. The beast should be kept
ia doors at night, as the chill which
will follow exposure to night air, aiid
especially to cold rains, will prolong
the disturbance. Colic can always be
traced to an
exciting
cause, aud the
farmer who will stable his horses at
night,, as cold weather approaches
feeding with regularity on suitable
food, using salt and ashes, if new corn
be used, maintaining regular habits
of work, will have little occasion to
treat bis horse stock .for t the. more
mauifest'ailmenis that grow, out of
that less demonstrative - difficulty, in
digestion. . . ; - -
Tlore News of Foreign Harvest Fall
ures. New York Bulletin. I
' The news of crop failures in
the
Old "World grows worse and worse.
In addition to the failure of the
wheat harvest in South Germany aud
Hungary, published in the Bulletin, a
few days ago, we now have informa
tion from Turkey. The government
of ipiatcountry, owing to short crops,
has foiled it necessary to issue . a de
cree prohibiting the exportation of
corn until furthers orders. This closes
the ports of Amasia (Natolia) to the
Italian people, whose grain crops are
also deficient, and who expected to
receive supplies from the Turkish.pro
v in ces. -"
And now the London Times pub
lishes a letter from another eminent
graiu statistician, J. B. Lawes, prov
ing by -facts and figures that the grain
yield in England is less than was sup
posed and that that country will re
quire no less than 13,000,000 quarters
foreign J
(104,000,000 bushels) of
Dreaa8tutts aunng the present, year.
This is about sixteen million bushels
vmore than the highest estimated defi
ciency. This new estimate is impor
tant as showing that the unfavorable
accounts of the English harvest have
been in 110 respect exaggerated, and
that the prospects are, if anything
wort'e than were represented.
Taken altogether, khe outlook in
Europe is" very gloomy, so far as re
lates to ftJod supplies for the yean
The wheat harvest has been deficient
in almost every country, and although
there may not be a downright famine
in any, yet scarcity and high prices
are likely to be the rule. Some of
the richest wheat producing districts
have not raised sufficient to meet
home demands, and will be compelled
to compete with the usual gram im
porting countries for any surplus sup
ply that may be in the markets of the
world. The effects of this condition
of affairs on general business are like- West, throughout the panic, has f or
jy to be unfavorable, as cheap bread wardedjas large quantities of products
has, so far' in the world's history, as a year ago; which is a most gratis
been an invariable accomDaniment of
jrosperity.
Tamberllfe and t Hlorskau
TJie New York ; papers evince dis
appointment in regard to SrgnOr Tam
berlik, who made his debut in Italian
opera in that city on Monday nights
Theypeak of his "inability to hold
:sustaia4 notes," and declare . his
KlecadwMae from the power that used
to rouse hi audiences in London, and
ed Mai there to be spoken of as one
great tenor. On the other hand the
papers 5ll declare that M'lle di Mur
ska, in her debut Tuesday evening,
exceeding evn the expectations that
Had been formed of her. lhe oun
says: "She is so siccomplished and
finished a vocalist in the school in
which she sings that it IS necessary
to rember back to the days of Frez
olini, if not of Sontag, to recall a
prima donna with snch splendid exe
cution, combined with a dramatic
talent of so high an order.", M'lle di
Jiurska is called upon the programme
the Hungarian nightingale,
Hot Affected, by Panic. " !vv-;
The Henderson Tribune says: On
Monday last, . Maj. N. A. Gregory
sent per express, to one firm in Peters-
u arg eignteen . hundred . dollars in.
greenbacks. Surely he must appre4.
ciate tne situation some or our Pe
tersburg friends are in. We never
met him before, but take him to be ft
practical and well informed man.
THE PANIC AND TBADB.
A Calm Uviewbf Ibe sitiiatlott irom
a Netty York tanrfpotftt. j.
! LBulletiQ.of Thursday.) . ; , . I
. It is now but too evident that the
derangement rf nru)it
caused by what was at first merely a
o wv.. v UUVIOUUUB.
v au street pamc ig - extending
, 4 r . 18 eleHUln2
.uvu,( lUD wuuib commercial rvh
roial 8V8-
tem. : It could hardly have been oth
erwise. When a-hoarding of curren
cy had set mat all the banking ceni
vres oi ine country, two things fol
owed the means for purchasing and
. - v"m& mv yiupa ; .were, in a large
measure withdrawn, and traders atj
the interior could no longer make col
lections fully adequate to provide for
their maturing indebtedness in this
city. Defaults on country paper have
thus become more or less frequent
and the drawers of the paper are, in
some instances, the less able to pro
vide for their dishonored notes from
the fact that they are unable to pro
cure the ordinary amount of discounts.
The banks are liable to pursue a
course, in these cases, perhaps more
cautious than prudent; and the more
so from the fact that the endorse-
ments of intermediary narjer dealers
have become less available, owing to
their being , temporarily embarrassed
by dishonored obligations returned to
them, f ' '" . :
But while maUerare i working in
this unwholesome direction, and some
failures have been thus produced, and
others may be impending, yet a fair
survey oi me condition or the lead-
ing branches of trade in this city com.'
peis us to couciiuie that, at present,
there is no., 'real ground for antici
pating that the evil will run into any
thing very much more serious. It. ii
not impossible that we may have
further failures among firms of second
rate standing; and, on these occasions,
we always find a certain number of
unprincipled traders who are glad to
have the opportunity of making
money out of their creditors. Bin
among our ' substantial merchants,
who constitute the back-bone of our
commerce, the feeling is far from de
spondent. They have abundant rea
son to know that the general con-
uiuou oi mercantile interest is
eminently sound? and, haying confi
dence in those with whom they deal,
they are willing to show all leniericy
in cases where defaults of payment
have arisen from the derangements in
credits; and the banks also are show-
mg a more liberal spirit towards all
customers heretofore in good credit.
Moreover, we are strongly inclined
to the opinion that the irregularities
in remittances from the interior have
been no less exaggreated in. the pub
lic conception. The deficiencies in
collections have certainly not been
so great as might have been expect
ed from the severity of the crisis
among the banks: we think it may be
lainy am, mueeu, row toe? are- uc-
tie or no worse than has been expert-
. 7 'if ti?
know this to be true of the collections
of one of the largest dry goods houses
in the city; and we may cite, as a fur
ther illustration that a few days ago
an auction house had about $75,000
of paper maturing, the result of a
sale, and distributed in various
amounts in all parts of the country.
and not a dollars default
in the payments. There
occurred
is some
backwardness in remittances against
open accounts; but the paper of the
country merchants is provided for in
a manner not to justify the gloomy
apprehensions entertained in some
quarters. nor tiu we. see uuw ib
could well be otherwise. The ability of
the interior to pay depends upon the
amount of produce it is forwarding
to us, and this is much larger than is
generally imagined. The banks have
intelligently appreciated the import
ance of keeping the produce move-
ment in activity; and the following
statement or. the receipts of the. lead
ing articles at this port for the last
three weeks, compared with the same
period of .last. .year,' shows that the,
dreaded block in the produce trade
has not occurred:
1878L
SS0.438
8,481,283
1,403,8TZ
837,160
8,353
V 31T53
' ,619
1 9,685
.. 7.174
,224
4,794
187.
v J49,36o
1,031.961
806,436
787.995
4,748
82,557
Flour wheat. ..:........bbls
Wneat nosh
Corn.,:...... ......bush,
Oats... .bush
Tnraentine SDirita .... .bbls ,
Eoain.. .......... ... -bbla
rork. . . ......... . Pa
Beef....... .Pkga
Cnuaeata -
Lard tea and bbla
8,014
374
8.S4
6.746
Tallow.
PK ,
.........Dales.
Wool....
8,784
This comparison shows that the
I fvincr fact, and assures this City be-
i j o - . -
yona ; an conungency agaiuv u y
calamitous results from the back
wardness of settlements of. Western
indebtedness. r The West and the
South are well able to pay, for their
crops are abundant and trade in both
sections has been prosperous. The
forwarding of the cotton crop is quite
likely to be delayed, in consequence
of the scarcity or curreaoy fox its pur
chase from the planters, and that de
lay may interfere with Southern re
mittances; but the well-known sound
ness of the Southern trade should
make both merchants and banks
lenient under any irregularities in this
Quarter.
It is most fortunate that there has,
thus far, been no great reduction of
commercial values. . Had this usual
sequence of panic occurred, the sol
vency of business firms would have
been seriously impaired, through the
depreciation of their assets, and there
would have been real occasion for
alarm at the result of suspensions.
But go long iw , the value of produce
and merchandise is maintained at near
farmer .fierares. the solvency of debt
ors stand about the same as before
the panio, which is a very important
element of confidence ? and a great
aid ta recovery.,.. . . rp:.,:- r .
;i Of course; the demand for goods is
injuriously affected j lnt this effect is
felt mainly in this and other large
cities, and leaf among the millions of
our producing population, ' Goods
- I ' - - - v- ; ' ' - - ' ' " : 1 1 T"
are
aocamutatinsr xjfi?vtrj; Hun Ha : rvf
manufacturers, owing to the reduced
purchases of the. jobbers; but manu
facturers , are Qrom ntl V nmt of.ti n cr
tnemsetves against a consequent de-
ibbuiwb. values by-curtailing
prvuucuon. it is a satisfactory
symptom that the dry goods auction
qo1o ir ...
.- W"u-nora tne Dest possible
uiuhuuu oi tne real condition of de
mand
and prices in that hrannh of
trade, pass off with much more spirit
man . might be expected, the latest'
sales having commanded better prices
than are current at private snle.
Upon the whole, it seema no straiu-
ed or over-sanguine view to conclude
that the substantial facts of the situa
tion, are cheering, and warrant the
hope that the worst anticipations of
the effects of the panic are not likely
to be realized, and that a : process of
recovery is already slowly setting in.
A Noble Ferryman.
Three miles from Demopolis, on
cuvu ureeK, Aiaoama, a terry was
once kept by a gentleman whose ele
gant manners," commanding appear
ance," and splendid eyes attracted the
attention of all who passed that wav.
he man was Col. Nicholas Raoul,
wno had accompanied the Emperor
Napoleon in his banishment to Elba,
When the Emperor left that island,
''.is 8a tnat Raoul commanded
"B advance guard of two hundred
grenadiers. In Alabama Col. Raoul
was 80 Pr at be ferried passengers
vtc x-cuu ureeK. inmseii. in signt
Of this scene of his dailv tnil . in an
humble cabin, lived his wife and
children. Madame Raoul, who had
once been a marchioness, and also
maid of honor to Queen Caroline,
under King Murat, was a brilliant
Italian beauty. From the glitter of
royalty, with its robes of velvet and
its beds of down, she had turned aside
to share her husband's fate. No
wonder the traveler gazed upon her
4ueeniy iorm wun reverence, or that
one felt honored at being ferried
across the stream by the illustrious
Col. Raoul.
New Uae fr Paadle.
A lady once lost a shaggy poodle
dog, and offered a reward of five dol
lars and no questions asked, for the
return of her favorite.-. The gamins
in the neighborhood heard of it. and
after scouring around one of them
found and returned him, claiming the
reward. The" lady
found him, but he
asked where he
replied that she
had
agreed tO ask HO q UeSUOnS : but I
v u i. 1 1.1 I
Wnen Sne gave him the reward, thep I
he'.wonld tell her -where he had fnnnd I
him. So she paid him the five dol-
lars. " in ow, mann, ru tell you
where I found him. A big Dutch
man had him tied to a long pole,, and
was using mm to wasn wmaows." .
Colonel C. S. Venable, Professor
of Mathematics at the University of
Virginia, and late Chairman of the
J acuity, will deliver the annual ad
dress before the Society of the Army
of Northern Virginia, at Richmond,
Va., on the 30th inst. He served du
ring the war on General Lee's staff.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Doors, Sash, Blinds,
Paints, Oils, and Glass.
A
Jt. LARGS AND .WELL SELECTED STOCK.
Lowest cash prices. Call and examine,
AT -Jf AOOBl'8 HARDWARE DEPOT.
Builders Hardware.
LOCKS, HINGES, BOLTS, t.
of every description.
Agency for
THE CELEBRATED . SHALEES
SASH, HOLDEH AMD LOCK.
TT WILL NOT GST OUT 07 OSDXS OB WXAB
X oet ia a life time. Ifor sale at
NATQ'L. JACOBrS
Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market St
Siding Saddles, &c
A complete assortment Jnst opened.
GUNS, PISTOLS,
COOPERS TOOLS, .
Carpenters' Tools,
KACHnsnST'fOOLS,
Turpentine Tools,
AT
N. JACOBrS,
Hardware Depot,
0 market Street.
oct 9-tf
:
J. & H. S ALISON' !
B
KG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THE LADIES
that their
Fall and Winter Stock
Is now complete In all its branches. Our patrons
will find as usual the largest assortment or
DRESS GOODS,
From the lowest grade up to
line of oxNtmns
the best, with a full
Gamers Hair Goods
FOR EEDINCrOATS,
All at prices to suit the times. We have received
small lot of
Ladies' and Children's Furs,
Boasbt During tlte Panic,
Which we can offer much below ORIGINAL COST.
With strict attention to the wishes Of onr natrons.
ve will maintain our reputation as the mostacconv
modating house ifc Wllmingtotu SAMSON,
octjMf , ., : . 48 Market. street
PAIBOHS OF flUSBAHDEI.
WaL H&i ilETING OF WILMINQ-
tos. Orange at the Court House, on Saturday night
next, at 7:30 o'clock.
Every xunber u Tequssted to ttfpresent. -octlO-lt
' By order of toe K.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Wilmington Trust Company
-AND
SAVINGS BANK,
51 Market Street.
PKTI HVBWT WHltK T)AT FROM A V TO i
U kraon SrtapdaysclagWelyforreielY.
lng deposits) from 5 to 8 P. M.
All accounts kept strictly private and confidential.
Married women and minors can deposit in this In
stitution, subject to their own control and no other.
Interest allowed at the rate of- ix: per. cent, per
annum on all deposits of .five dollars and upwards
remaining on deposit three months and over.
The Banking House is situated so that ladies may
attend to their own banking business.
The patronage of everybody is solicited.
Directors:
SILAS. N, MARTIN,
President
DONALD McRAE,
811as N. Martin,
Donald McRae,
E. E. BnrruKB. ..-
vice President.
Edward Kidder,
George Chadbourn.
F. M. KING,
Cashier.
June 6-ttm
Mullets! Mullets!
XINFORD, CROW &
WILL FILL OR-
JkJ aero Tor
MULL ETS
at lowest prices, and will be glad to have orders for
COTTON BAGGING AND TIES.
They always keep, a large stock of FRESH GRO
CERIES on hand, which they will be glad to show
their friends and will guarantee low prices. Try
them.
BOTFORD, CROW A CO..
Sooth Water street.
sep 19-tf
Prospectus for 1873
S I XTH YEAR
THEAL5INE,
. An lUustrated monthly J ournaL universally admitted
to De tne iianoaomest periodical in tne worm.
A representative and champion
of American taste.-
NOT FOR SALE m BOOK OR NEWS STORES I
TUB AID INK, WUILE ISSUED WITH ALL THB
regularity, has none of the temporary or timely
Interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. Itio
an elegant miscellany oi pure, ligntana graceful ut
eratore. and a collection of pictures, the rarest spec- .
imens of artistic akiiL in black and white. Although
each succeeding number asords a fresh pleasure to
its friends, the real value and beauty of THE AL -DINE
will be most appreciated after it has been
Douna up at tne close oi tne year, w nue otner puD
licatious may claim superior cheapness, as compared
with rivals of a imii.r class, THE ALDINE is a
unique aiid onerinal conception alone and unap-
proached aubfiutnly without competition in price
or character, 'i iiu cossessor of a complete volume
cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and en
gravings in any shape or number of volumes, for
ten times its cost, and then there are the chromoe
besides 1
ART DEPARTMENT.
Notwithstanding the increase in the price of sub
scription last fall, when THE ALDINE assumed its
present noble proportions and representative' char
acter, the edition was more than doubled during the
pest year, proving that the American public appre
ciate, and will support, a sincere effort in the cause
of Art. The publishers, anxious to justify the ready
confidence thus demonstrated, nave exerted them
selves to the utmost to develop and improve the
work; and the plans for the coming year, as unfold-.
ed by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight
even the most sanguine friends of the ALDINE.
The publishers are authorised to announce designs
from many of the most eminent artists of America.
In addition THB ALDZNB will reproduce exam-
Plea 01 " foreign masters, selected with a view
rowMuuraeBtarusuc success ana. greatest general
interest, avoiding such as have become familiar
urougn
zh Dhotozrauhe. or copies of anv kind.
The auarterlv tinted Tdates. for 1873. will recro-
teee four of Joha. 8. Davte inimitable child
sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These
plates, appearing in the issues for January, April.
July and
0 uctoDer, wouia ne aione worm tne price or
a yeara subscription.
The popular feature of
r-illnstrated
"Christmas" number will be continued.
To Dossess snch a valuable enitome of the art
world, at a cost so trifling, will command the snb-
senpuons or inonsanas in every section or tne
ceejatrr. bat. as the use fulness and attractions of
THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in proportion to
the numerical increase of its snDDorters. the Dublish-
ers propose to make "assurance doubly sore" by the
following unparalleled offer of
PREMIUM CHSOMOS FOB 1873:
Every subscriber to THE ALDINE. who pays in
advance for the year 1878, will receive without addi
tional charge a pair of beautiful oil chromes, after
J. J. Hill, the eminent Engiiah painter. The pictures
entitled "The Village Belle" and 'Crossing the
Moor" are 14x30 inches are printed from 85 differ,
ent plates, reqoiringSS impressions and tints to per
fect each picture. The same chremos are sold for
$30 per pair in the art stores. As tisthe determi
nation oi tne conductors to Keep -run aajUixw ent
of the reach of competition in every department, the
chromos will be f oand correspondingly ahead of any
that can be offered by other periodicals. Every sub-
sen ter win receive a cerancate, over tne signature
of the publishers, guaranteeing that the chromos de
livered shall be eqnal to the samples furnished the
ent. er the money will be refunded. The distribu-
aba of Dictares of this grade, free to the subscribers
of a $5 periodical, will mark an epoch in the history
of art, and considering the unprecedented cheapness
of the price for THE ALDIKE itself, the marvel falls
little snort of a miracle, even to those best acquaint
ed with the achievements of inventive genius and
improved mechanical appliances. (For illustrations
of these chromos see Nov. issue of THE ALDZNB.)
THB LFTEBABY DEPARTMENT -
will conttnee under the care of Mr. Richard Henry
(stoddard, assisted by the best writers end poets of
Uiedav. who will strive -to have the literature of
I THB ALDINE always iakakeping yrtih . ftaartlsttc
atwavuvusi
-- TBHMB:- -- - !
h-i v K TWYf ,T.Ag Twr tnnnln in advance, with Oil
chromos free. '
THE ALDINE will .hereafter be obtainable only
by subscription. There will be no redaeed or club
rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the pub
lishers direct, or handed to the local agent, withont
responsiouuy to tne puonsners, except in cases
where the certificate is given, bearing the fao-simile
signature of James Sutton & Co. -, j ' '
... Auajxxs wAK'im
Anv Mrsoit. wiahine to act oermaneuflv jm a loca
agent, will receive fuU and prompt information by
jab. Bui ivn ruDnsners;
No. 68 Maiden lane. New Xork.
THE FASHIONABLE SOUVENIR,
TOR THS
1
HOLIDAY
SEASON
This year will be ,
THE SUPEEB VOLUME
or
THE ALDINE,
Richly bound in morocco cloth, assorted colors, bev
eled Doaras, rea edges, gut oa oacx ana siae truiy
royal volume a gallery of fine art engravirigs that
will be at once a great pleasure to the recipient, end
a demonstration of the taste of the donor.- ' i -There
are about 200 plates, most of which could
not be matched in size or quality in the art stores at
a dollar each. They comprise designs by the lead
lng painters and draughtsmen of the day, giving the
i ln painters ana arangntsmen
I lectsfconibied wpure, ligb
videst range of figure, animal and landscape sub
ects, combined with pure, light and graceful Htera
nre. edited by the poeiecholsr, Richard Henry
Stoddard, forming a most attractive ornament for
the parlor or library, : ,
PRICE. $8. - - , ' ,
Delivered free. Liberal duoount. to the trade oa
this volume. Order promptly. - "
JAMES BUTTON & CO., Publishers,
No. 68 Maiden lane, New york.
decl7-tf
, Mayor's. OflSlce,
CITY OF WILWNGTON, I
June 4th, 1873"
At.T. BILLS CONTRACTED BY AUTHORITT
of the late Board of Aldermen, previous to the 1st
of Jtay, 1878, wfll be presented" at once for payment,
and persons holding them are requested to send
them up for collection immediately.
June JMf ' ' W. P. CANAD AY,' Mayor.
SUNDRIE S.
S C. RICE IN TIERCES AND : BABRBLSi
QOFTBES EIO, LAGUA YEA AND JAVA;
SUGARS ALL GRADES:
------- - '--- - -
TTLOfJB STJTEBi TO EXTRA FAMILY;
ilaisins, CJandles,, Fire Crackers,
V -:' 3 i ;!in LOTS TO surr, ,y
For sale at . 3 -' ADBIAK VOLLERS'.
LOTTERIES.
GRANDEST SCHEME
EVER KNOWN
FOURTH
GRAND GIFT CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
PMc Library of .MMy.
12,00O- CASH -GIFTS 1(1,500,000.
Every Fifth Tteket Draws) a Gift.
THE FOURTH GRAND
thorized bv special ael
GIFT CONCERT Atr
ial set of the Legislature tor
the benefit of the Public Library of Kentucky, will
take place in Public Library Hall at Louisville, Ky.,
Wednesday, December it, 1873.
Only Sixty thousand tickets will be sold and one
half of these are intended for the European market,
thus leaving only 80,000 for sale in the United States
where 100,000 were disposed of for the Third-Concert.
The tickets are divided into ten coupons or
parts and have on their back the Scheme, with a
full explanation of the mode of drawing.
At this concert, which will be the grandest musi
cal display ever witnessed in this country, the un
precedented sum of
$1,500,000,
Divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will be distributed by
lot among the ticket-holders the numbers of the
tickets to bo drawn from one wheel by blind child
ren and the gifts from another.,
LIST OF GIFTS;
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT, $250,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT, 100,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT, .. 50,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT, 25,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT, 17,500
. 10 Cash Gifts, $10,000 each, 100,000
SO Cash Gifts, 6,000 each, ...... 150,000
50 Cash Gifts, 1,000 each, J,ow
80 Cash Gifts.
100 Cash Gifts,
150 Cash Gifts,
250 Cash Gifts,
326 Cash Gifts,
11000 Cash Gifts,
600 each. ....
40.000
400 each......
. 800 each,
200 each,
100 each......
60 each,...,.
. 40,000
45,000
50,000
82,600
650.000
TOTAL, 12,000 GIFTS, ALL CASH,
amounting to .... $1,600,000
The distribution will be positive, whether all the
tickets are sold or not, and the 12,000 gifts all paid
in proportion to the tickets sold all unsold tickets
being destroyed as at the First and Second, Con
certs and not represented in the .drawing.
PEICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $50,00; Halves $26,00; Tenths,
aaiih Msxnwvn. S K iY 171aa KiJa tinVAta fa
m vskju wuyvu, 0V Wm iUQTVU WUV1Q UVBWM V1 1
$500; 82V tickets for $1,000; 112 whole tickets for:
9,wxi; ai wnoie ucxets lor f iu.ouu. mo discount
on less than $500 worth of tickets at a time. :
The unparalleled success of the Third Gift Con
cert as well as the aatiaf action given by the First
and Second, makes it only necessary to announce
tho Fourth to insure the prompt sale of every ticket.
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted in all its
details line the Third, and full particulars may be
learned from circulars which will be sent free from
this office to all who apply for them.
. Tickets now ready for sale and all orders accom
panied by the money promptly filled. Liberal terms
given to those who buy to sell again.
THOS. E. BRAMLETTE,
. A gent Public Library Kentucky .
and Manager Gift Concert,
Public library Building, Louisville. Ky.
augl-dw3m -
Havana Royal Lottery.
ORDINARY DRAWINGS.
Class 907.. July 12th, 1873
Class 008. . July 29th, 1873
Class 912.. Oct 4th, 1878
Class 913. .Oct, 22nd. 1873
laasa W..AUg. 14W, 1073
Class 910.. Aug. 80th, 1873
Class 911.. Sept 17th, 1878
Class 914.. Nov. 8th, 1873
Class 916. .Nov. 26th, 1873
Grand Extraordinary Drawing, 916, on 18th Dec,
"13
The amount drawn in every Ordinary Drawing
Ordinary
wm ne
$450,000 divided into 782 Full Prizes,
AS FOLLOWS? 1
...SIOO.OOO
1 Prize ol
1
1
l
2
10
80
646
of 60.000
of 25.O0O
of 10,000
of $5,000 each 1 0.OOO
of 1,000 each 10,000
of 600 each 40,000
of 800 each laSISOO
9 Approximations of $500 each to the
$100,000 Prize 4,500
9 Approximations of $306 each to the
$50,000 Prize... ;.. 2.700
9 Approximations of $200 each to the
$25,000 Prise.... 1,800
9 Approximations of $200 each to the
$10,000 Prize 1,800
4 Approximations of $108 each to the
two $5,000 Prises : 400
782 $450,000
Address all orders to BORNIO '& BROTHER,
Commission Merchants, who are my only authorized
correspondents in the United States to. receive or
ders and cash an prizes in New Orleans, La.. No. TT
Gravier Street. MANUEL BORNIO,
Pint Sub-Collector for exportation In Havana, Cuba
street, do. ; : june so-owtx
MISCELLANEOUS.
F OH SALE
TURPENTINE LANDS,
9
FINE
BUSINESS LOCATIONS FOR
BUYING AND DISTILL-
. ING TURPENTINE.;
rjHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVINQ DETERMINED
JL to change their business and remove further
South, offer for sale their entire property, namely:
8 first-rate Turpentine 8 tills, all in good running or
der and located atexoell en business stands for buy
ing produce end setting Goods; 25 to 80 fine young
Mules, and Horses; 6 first-rate Wagons, Harness
Carts, &c; 8,000 acres " Farming and Turpentine
Lands, round and boxed, with good Buildings, Sta
bles and houses for laborers, together with all goods,
wares and merchandise, and numerous, other ar
ticles too tedious to mention. - ' .
The above property is all situated in a very healthy
locality end will be sold in lots and parts .to suit
purchasers on very accommodating and easy terms.
Good paper, with reasonable interest added, vrlll be
:. required--. -For particulars "nTl npira irr addraas iT. J.
Barden, Efllngham, S. C.,or
.. , i ' - a, L.' BARDEN & BROS., '
. . Ehanezer.B. O.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
THE POBUC m GENERAL.
ON THE FDJSTDAY OF OCTOBER, WE WELL
- remove our stock of -. .
OLD LIQUORS
To the store now occupied by Mr, F.' A. Shntte, No.
SXJranite Row, where we shall expect to see you all
and hope to give, as hereto! ore, entire satisfaction.
1 Mr. T. O. Bontlnz '
Will continue with us and hopes to see all his friends.
A. GREENWALD & CO.,
July 13-t220ct
No. 7 Market street
Hay! Hay !
LOTS TO SUIT
For sale by
ADRIAN VOLLERS.
feb8-tf
? Cotton Yarn.
AL LOW PRICE,!-
..i'.)'; -: " ! j For sale by '
july81-tf EDWARDS HALL.
PIEE-HEIDSICK CHA1LPAGNE.
FRESH.LOT QF.THIS SUPERB WINE JUST
'-' -recelvedand for sale by
CHAS. D. MYERS & CO.,
7 Korfb. Frost street.
sepSr-tf
MISCELLANEOUS,
m A C A R D.
TTAVTNG THIS SAT ASSOCIATED WITH ME
AX
Mr. John Meyer, we will carry on the
FnMtnre M tJplioIstermg; Business
Under the name and stj
vie of F. A 8CHUTTE &
MEYER, in the newly
Itted up, large and commo-
aions store, ; . -
I. 22 Sontft Front Street.
Thanking the public for the liberal patronage ex
tended to me in the past, leak a continuance oi tne
same to the new firm.
------ P. A. SCHUTTE.
WrunateToir, N. C, Oct 1st, 1873.
F. A. Sclratte & Meyer,
XT7 HOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
TT all kinds of .
Parlor, Chamber, Office, Bluing
Room and Kitchen
FUR N. I T TT.R E,
Bedding, Window Shades and Wall Paper.
Snecial attention is called to the fact that all TJP-
TTnr.STRRTNa GOODS are made here under the
supervision of Mr. gohutteend axe therefore guar
anteed as represented.
Unholsterinff ia all branches and Paper Haneine
done neatly and with dispatch; also, Furniture made
to order.
We invite the nnblic to call and examine our stock.
being satisfied that it will compare favorably, both
U price and quanty, with that er any otner House.
oct 5-tf
Sage Thyme--Pepper.
TUST RECEIVED. A- FRESH SUPPLY OF
CI
Powdered Sage, Thyme,' Cay
enne and Black Pepper,
FOR SAUSAGE MAKING;
ALSO.ASUPPLYOF ONION SETS, HYACINTH
BULBS!
CANARY SEED ANDBTRD FOOD, for sale at
' J.K. McILHENNY'S
Drug and Chemical Store, :
oct 7-tf N. E. eorner Front and Market sts.
ORDINANCE
CONCERNING PILING WOOD
ON WHARVES AND DOCKS.
rpHE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY
X. of Wilmington do ordain: That no FIREWOOD
SHALL BE PILED or landed on the following
namea w narves or ikkes, or any part tnereor, to-
wis y
On the Wharves or Docks at the foot of Dock
street, M arket street and Princess street, and that'
any WOOD landed on any other Wharves or Docks-1
shau be so deposited or piled as to leave an open
space or twenty reet in we centre oi tne street on
the Wharf or Dock; also, tea feet on each side' for
sidewalks, to admit oi free passage to the river.
Be it further Ordained, That any person wi :
shall violate this ordinance shall be subject to a fine
of $10, or Imprisonment, at the discretion of the
Mayor.'
Any ordinance, or parts thereof,
the provisions of tniB Ordinance,
pealed. .
conflicting with.
are hereby re-
The above Ordinance was passed by the Board pf
Aldermen we ara aay oi uctooer, nais.
T. C. SERVOSS;
City Clerk and Treasurer.
Crrr of WruaNOTOii, Ni C, (.
October, 1873. - j"
Oct9-lW '
Spirit of the Age.
THE SPTRIT OF THE AGE WILL PRESENT A
pair Of fine pictures worth $8 to every subscriber
ior itr a, wno pays $z ou in aavi
scriptien. The pictures entitl
is executed in the finest style of lithographic
printing; the printed surface of each is 22x28 inches,
ana tne pictures sell in tne stores ior fx so per pair.
itev. x. 11. rm ruMAjiu, u. u. i uontriDutipg
Rev. H. T. HUDSON. I Editors.
The Agk is a weekly family paper, adapted to the
home circle, the farmer, the mechanic, the trades
man alike, in every section of the State. : It is not
sectional in its character, nor partisan or sectarian.
Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view
to correctness and accuracy, its columns will be
filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the
different departments stories, historical and bio
graphical sketches, -travel and adventure. Sabbath
reading, wit end humor, agricultural, correspond
ence, an epitome of the news of the day, &c
Original, Stories. The publication of original
stories is a BBecial feature of the Ask. and for this
year we have procured several from the pens of dod-
ular and interesting writers. In this department
alone we can promise our readers entertainment
equal in character to that of any of the popular
story papers.
Tkbmb nr Advahos One copy one year, with 3
pictures, $3 60: one copy one year, without pictures,
fx: one copy six months, without pictures, f l so. ;
Every reader of the Spirit or THSsAex. asnu
llshed before the war. Is earnestly requested to renew
weir patronage, eenoior specimen copy, aaoress,
- EDWARDS & BROUGHTON, Raleigh, N. (X
IBO v-a
M. KORDLANDER,
. SOLE AGENT FOB
JESassey & ..Co.' . Pitiladelpbla
X and XX Ale and Porter,
COLD IN QUARTER AND HALF BARRELS,
kj ana in comes at 'id cents per ooxen, tne same
delivered to dealers, families and shipping depots in
the city free of charge. Also, arrangements made
with Railroad and Steamboat Companies to return
empty kegs and bottles free of charge. For the
country 8 do. Ale, Soda, Sarsaparillaor Porter pack
ed in a barrel ; for the city, 2 dozen in a box ThejXX
Massey Ale and Porter equal in strength, body and
flavor, rad are sold at one-fourth the price, of an im
ported article.. -.
Large Walnut framed cards for distribution free
of charge to dealers, subject to be called for at any
time oy tne undersigned.
M. EORDLANDER.
Fourth and Hanover street,
July 16:ly . , Wilmington, N. a
Holasses and Syrup !
2,150 f18-
r : ,.! . ; TIERCES AND BARRELS 07
6. H. S Y R U P!
");-'-: -; r; :-r-AND t. : ,;
West India Molasses,
For sale very low by
' WILLARD BROS.
The Sumter News.
TKk3 ; Paper for the Times.
AN INDEPENDENT AND. FEARLESS JOUR
NAL, DEVOTED TO THB INTERESTS
OF THE GOOD AND TRUE FEO- '
PLE OF THE COUNTRY.. .
f3f" Single copies $3100; two copies $5 00. ..flpt
Address, DARR & OSTEEN,
Sumter, S. C.
W. G. KztrHjrot, Editor.
jnn17-tf j; E ' ' ' '
The Monroe Enquirer.
BOY L I iT & TV O L F. E
Editors andProprleton.
rTVSS ENQUIRER Is' PUBLISHED AT MON-
TJnioa County. N. C. every Tuesday, at
00 a year. . The Kkqxjibib circulates extemsively
thronghont the counties of Anson, Union, Chester-
' field and Lancaster, and reaches a very large num-
.oeroi inieuigeiu reaaera..
The merchants of Wilminsrton will find it to be
one of the best advertisine medlnms on the Caro
lina Central Railway, as we gearantee as large a
'one nae oreuianon as any oaser Detween vui
nd Wilmington with txbhafs one exception,
;. sept S-tf..;, :- vv,;; . . "
mrrm vivrnninin ( u miv ewspeper vub'
.. I Hah aft itm m a ri VArehaats and dealers
In fertilisers in Wilmington should remember this
4n ' .w-- t they wish toad
h,M trmiv iiitArW in thM Pae Dee section one of
The best agricultural distrfetim South CBna. Ad-
dress W.J. MnKER ALU : , vairu
MISCELLANEOUS?"
One Ilalf the Co - of Stone !
THE SOUTHERN ARTIFICIAL STONE- COM
PANY, MANUFACTURERS OF ARTIFICIAL
PAVING AND BUILDING STONE, -
T7OR Sidewalks,' Curbing, Flooring, and all other
A purposes ior wmcn real stono is used.
Kxten-
siveiyunea in iNew xorK,
Philadelphia, Washing
ton. Raleieh and the large cities.
fit I CIS UlS'l' DUK BlUUiWAJjliS.
Natural r granite .color, less than
&u square reet.
50 cents per foot.
Natural or
granite color, over 50 .
than 100 square feet, 48
1 granite color, .over 100
and less
Natural or l
reran
aud Jess than WO ea
i.t
,uare feet, .40.
Natural or i
rgra
ranite color,
over jew
and less than 600 square feet, - 43
Natural or granite color, over 500
and less than 1000 square feet. 40 " " '
Nat.aral or granite eoior, over 1000
qoareJeet, . , 88 t" "
In aiurnate blocks, with different colore. 8 cents
per square foot additional
The foundations (which should be of sand to be
prepared for usr or we will do the same at cost. -
Descriptive pameblets can be had and coders left
at this office. .
JOHN C. BRAIN, Pres't
Southern Artificial Stone Co.
CHAS. C. BUTLER, SeO'y and Trcas'r. 1
' No parties are authorized to make collections
for the company, . except by order signed by the
President or Secretary and Treasurer. -
sep n-ataww wed
Standard Scales.
Stock Soaus. Coax. Scaues. Hat Soaw. DaTbt
. Soaijcs, CocMXxa Scajuks, &c, &a ,
Scales repaired promptly and reason-
' ably. sv
For sale also. Troemner's Coffee and Drucr Mills.
Composition Bells, all sizes Letter Presses, &&, Ac.
THX MOBT FKKTICT
ALARM QASH DRAWER,
: Miles
Alarm TiU C.'a
EVERY
EVERY
Merchant
DRAWER
SHOULD
sold at. . ; . "
Fairbanks' Scale Warehouses,
FAIRBANKS & CO.,
311 Broadway, New Yprk,;
166 Baltimore Street, Baltimore,
53 Camp Street, New Orleans.
FAIRBANKS A EWTNG,
..-.- . Masoirie Hslit Philadelphia.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO.,
. 9 Ttfilfe Street. TtoHtnn.
For sale by ieading Hardware Dealers. ' -
-sept v-aiawHi ittesaoa i - .'..
Give
Trial.
HARDENS AND fNYJGORATES THE GUMS!
PBrines and Perfumes the Breetht- Cleanses.
Beautifles and Preserves the
TEETH !
Use it daily, and your teeth will be the last of Na
ture's gifts to fail yon. -. . . .. ,i
' SOLD BY-ALL DRUGGISTS.
may 27-eodly tu th sat
PROSPECTUS OF THE
NORTH: CAROLINA GAZETTE.
HP HE UNDERSIGNED WILL COMMENCE. IN
A Fayetteville, N. C, on or about the lt of Au
gust, tne paDocanon or a weekly newspaper- to oe
styled "THK NORTH CAROLINA GAZETTE."
The 'Gazetts will be consistently .Conservative
and devotedly Southern in principle and polities.
it will advocate economy, integrity ama reionn in
the ad miniatr&tien of both fet&te mid National Gov
ernments; it will favor the payment, hy North Caro
lina, of her just and equitable indebtedness,
and no
more; it will support tl
e nomination and elevation
to office of such men only as are pledged to economy
and reform; and it will unalterably oppose the re
election to place and position of any and all public
officials who have proved recreant to the high trust
reposed in them by the people.
The Gazette will, above all. be honestly and earn
estly devoted to the advancement of the trade, in
dustrial end commercial interests or its town, sec
tion and State. ' In short, its publishers will labor
hard to render it welcome and indispensable in the
counting-room, oa the farm and around the home
fireside.
Bringing to the task before them years of expe
rience in their business, (both being practical print
ers, and one of them en cuffed in journalism for the
past eight years,) the undersigned- hope Jor the lib
eral patronage of their people, aad will exert ait their
energies and abilities to deserve it. , - '
- StrBscKrpTiou: 3 00 pet year. Names can be for
warded to the publishers, or left either at the store
oi is. T. MCAetnan, Jsq.. Jr erson street, or at the of
fice of CoL C. W. Bro&droot, Green street.
"lyW-tf"" s-a TblLners an Proprietors.
A GEEAT OFFER.
ONLY fOR .rNALUE l, JIRFOR $4
$18 IN TALUS. -OR, FOX $ HJ VALUE 1
.rTHE BEAUTIFUL AND ARTISTIC CHROMO.
X "IsnVShe Pretty,1' highly finished, mounted
and varnished. Siae 13x17 (after Lillie M. Spencer,)
retan price, $8, will be sent by mail, securely done
up, poet free, as a premium to every ftS yearly eub
soriber to DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, acknowledged
the most beautiful and useful. Parlor Maeasine in
America,. "Isn't She Pretty P.' Is a beautiful chromo
ana splendid panor picture, ana a vai name wont or
art, worth more than doable the cost otsubseriptkm,
and together with..Demorest's Monthly- affords an
opportunity for the investment f $a snch as may
never occur again; or in place of "isn't she Pretty."
for $1 additienaL Hiawatha's Wooing fatter Je
rome Thampeon, ) size,15zSi), price $16V will be sent
post-free; or beta Chromos and Demorest's Month
ly, for one year, for $5. " Hiawatha's Wooing "is
m equally splendKl work of ere, a 'large and beauli
Husbands, fathersrothersand Lovers, dp not fait
to subscribe for DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE and
present It, with a beautiful Chromo. It will make
eyes sparkle with delight and satisfaction, and prove
a montmy remmoer or your good taste ana Kind
feeling. Address,' Jennings Demorest, 888 Broad-
the Megaaine, 6taeBUeacavBOBMreev ..' i'
tovW5-?i? 1..
He Hortli .Carolina Arsns.
A Weekly, Family and Political
Newrpaper, B. Ifcireill,' dltor
, turroprietor,
WADESBORO', N. C, HAS. FOUR TIMES THE
bona fide circulation of any paper in Anson,
or any of .the surrounding Oounties. Established in
1843, it is, and has been the organ of the up country
ever since advertisers knew its value. It is the only
advertising medium in Anson County. Advertise 1
Advertise II Terms reasonable. Subscribe 1 Sub
scribe 1 1 Every merchant and basis ess man should
have the Abqcs.
CHARLOTTE OBSERVER.
TO ADV1STISEBS WILMINGTON AND EAST
ERN NORTH CAROLINA
PERSONS wishing to make' their business exten
sively known among the merchants and people
generally in Western. North Carolina, will find the
ShARLDTTB OBSERVER, published Dafly, Tri
weekly and Weekly, one of the very best mediums
foredvertislne. ' ' i-.i.-! -
The Obsxbtxb Is the only dally paper in Western
North Carolina.. Advertising rates low. ensugh to
reach the humblest tradesman. Rates ana specimen
comes f orwsraea upon sppacaaon. Aoarese
OBSERVER,
Charlotte. N. C.
June 14-tf
rpHE COLUMBIA XTtnoN Isenea- daily and
JL weekly, L. Cass Camnt. editor and propri
etor. A lively, wide-awake, readable journal, pub
lished at the State capital. The Dafly Union,"
Issued every morning (Sundays excepted), and fur
nished to subscribers at $7 per smram. Subecrlp
tiona invariably in advance. It will contain tne latest
telegraphic information, market and commercial re
ooriSLTThe -Weekhr Union." - wblished every
Thursday at the lew price of $1
An exeelient a4-
yerQsmgsieaiuuv. jtstasj
Beokandiob
- 4al6-tf
wacKiwtiy executga. ;
us a