Arrah, boys, are yez reading the Graphic?
Or are yez posted on law, any way ?
And did yez see that bowld letter of
"Annie's," TV.
Who wrote to the paper one day
To say she's deloighted with Neilson,
That owld omadhan of a Judge, .
Who says, if you wink at a girl,
You never more from her can budge ?
Ton my word,
boys,
I think" that
girl's
crazy! ' 1
Did yoaiver hear tell of the like ?
just a wink, or a kiss, and, begora,
You're netted as clean as a pike,
If that girl's in a hurry to marry.
Why don't she "Go West," straight
away, .
And take the owld Judge along wid her
Faith, I'd pay both their fares, any day.
Ayic.
DR. Alt NOT ON THB CHRISTIAN
DOCTBINB ANPUFE.
A Paper Read Before the Eraugelft
cal Alliance.
Kev. Dr. Arnot, of Edinburgh,
Scotland, read a paper on "The Rela
tion, Vital and Casual, between
Christian Doctrine and Christian
Life." He said that the link which
united doctrine and duty in the Chris
tian system was like tho Word 5of
God "both quick (living ami pow
erful;" it was like the' great - artery
that joined the heart to the members
in a living body both the channel
of life and therbond'of" unioL If
that link was severed in the animal
the life departed. So in the Chris
tian system ; ;if doctrine Cadc duty
were not united, -.both were dead ;
there remained neither the sound
creed nor the holy life, A class bf
men was springing np and pressing to
the front in our day who. lauded
charity at the expense of truth, The
truth, exterior to the human mind
which God had presented in His word,
they ignored as unnecessary, rather
than denounced .as false. Doctrine, as
fixed and independent, they seemed
to think a hindrance rather than a
help toward their expected millenium
of charity. In their view a man
might, indeed, become a modeKof
goodness, although he believed sinf
cerely all the doctrine of the Gospel,
but he might reach that blessed state
as quickly and as well, although he
believed none of them. Their creed
was, that a man might attain the one
grand object of life practical -goodnessequally
well With, or" without
belief in the Christian system. That
there might be no' mistake in the pre
sentation of their opinion, they took
care to illustrate it by notable ex
amples. John Bunyan, who received
all the doctrines of the Gospel; and
Spinoza, who rejected them all, at
tained equally to the odor of sanctity,
in this modern church of charity.
This representation was publicly
made by men who held 1 influ
ential ecclesiastical positions iir Eng
land. In order to elevatr kve they
depressed faith. For our convenience
they had compressed the essence of
their system into the phrase,. A grain
of charity it worth a ton of dogma."
The maxim was well constructed, and
its meaning was by no means abscure;
they scorned dogma, and lauded
charity. . But where should we obtain
charity if we abjured ttruth ? The
Apostle John got his charity from the
bosom of the Master, wherein he lay,
Where did these modern apostles ob
tain theirs? Modern history showed
itwasnot a pleasant thing to come
under the power of those who
ignored dogmatical teaching. He
woild not. like his jieek to come
under the Commune, or the revolu
tion of a former generation 'tfhose
who led the crusade against
dogma were forward to profess the
utmost reverence for the teaching and
life of Jesus CbriHt, bat He did not
deny dogma. "Thou art the Christ,
the Son of the living: God," said
1 eter in answer to hia . Mantel's die
raand for a confession of his faith,
a at i
to. and accented it. hnt denartinr
J, Uliu. OWiClHCU
lrpm ins Uflnai habit 01 calm -arm an
impassioned speech, Htf bunt into the
elevated and exultant exclamation :
"Blessed art thou, Simon Barjon ah,
for flesh and blood hath not revealed
j it to thee, bnt my Father who is in
' heaven.7 ,-Jesui Christ "believed in
dogma. He died for it, and if we
did hot accept Him as our Savior, we
coma not retain Him as tbe beautiful
example of a perfect humanity. 'v-
The Stab bine Affair atXxlBKtB Va.
The Lexington Citizen gives ' the
annexed particulars of the statlbing
Of
young Dandridge
"A sad affair occurred at the Uni-
: 7 . .
versity Hotel last Saturday night,
winch resulted in i the;sonons, u not
fatal stabbing of a young gentleman
of the University bv one of his ;eol-
lege mates. It seems Mr. Dandridge,
of Virgiuia,-considered himself iiu
nltetl by 8me remarks said. Vo have
been made by Mr. Fanlkuer, of iMis
sissippi. Mr. D. demanded an apolo
gy, which Mr. F. declined giving.
After several. blows had passed Mr.
K drew a pocket knife and inflicted
a severe wound, from which it was
thought he would die, but hopes are
now entertained of his recovery;'
Mr. F. was promptly arrested by
'the students and taken to the hounty
jail. .
Kx-Presrdent Johnson' Loss. ,
Ex-President Johnson visited Knox-
ville, renn one day last week, and the
Press nnd-Mendd of thfrfacej-sfter
an interview witq pun, puouanea tne
followincr "As the mesd thrdncAiont
the countrr has contained various
statements relative to his probable has been exkijbting at Vietraa an Un
less by the suspension of tqe irst vention for petrifying dead -people so
National Bank U Washington, i we completely, that theyre just like
gathered the facts in the case from marble, anjfiLSned and pol
hira. and ArftntriArii try trttriaf. iaVifid jftnrlwrauo-ht into anv desirable
when the bank suspended, tho ex-
President had on, debosit 173.000.
He regards its recovery as a matter of
doubt. If it proves . an actual .loss,
it will not exhaust his yesottrces.''
THB fOLOHBD REPUBLICANS.
They Make Xteaiaada In New York.
Condeosettf rom the Sin of. Thursday.
The, colored Republicans held their 1
State Convention yesterday 1 in Re
publican Hall. &r. Gilbert, the
Chairman, in calling the Convention
to order, said that its object was to
decide -. whether, v it was Tadvisable.vto
maintain its own oanizationfl. ; i
Messrti! William . 8. u Baltimore an d
Washington Parker hiving beetf elect
ed Vice Presidents, and J. J. Free
man having been appointed Assistant
Secretary, Mr. Georere W. Mvers.
President of the Fifth Assembly Dis
trict Colored Republican Association,
took the floor and said :
The time has not come to disband
our own organizations. Although I
am'a member of the , white Hepubli-.
can Association in my district, I am
in f aver, of keeping iup our. own asso
ciations. Yc certainly have no cause
to congratulate ourselves over what
we have received from the Republi-'
can party. We have helped them,
and we ought to get assistance from
them in "ttfcrn t or i t. : Ji&ti AsCyet we
hav-ffgttiottifirg but ifrbinisel. '" On
three occasion the third, party in this
Stat e has made up a ticket by seksct
ing names from tickets of both of the
other .contesting -parties, aud has
elected it.' I Veneve ttiat the Liberal
Republicans propose to do that thiB
fall. . If we keep together perhaps we
can do the same thing some time. I
don't believe in joining the Democrat
ic party. I think that we should move
w ithin the lines of our party. If we
get outside we shall meet with two
difficulties, iramety, - the difficulty of
accbniplishingouf pilYposes,and that
of getting inside again.
If worse comes to worst now, if we
caift 'getf our 'deserts, we can stay
away from the polls, and so get satis
faction. t- Tho Republican leaders are
anxious that we should, disband our
orgaiiiiaudua. Th they .'refeognize
strength.
Rev. William F. Butler called the
attention of the CSnf ehtion. to "the
fact that a convention of colored men
ywas t o be 'held in Washington on the
10th of December to urge Congress
to v pass Senator Sumner's - Supple
mentary Civil Rights, bill.
wljii3-btate,w saia the reverend gen
tleman, entitled to send twenty dele-
gates who are to be elected by this
onvention. We want the question
of our, rights set,tled, so that a black
man may travel from Maine to
Floridaand from. the Atlantic-to the
thePaerfic, witrrou't meeting with re
bukes and rebuff s-at every turn. Ap
plause. We have found that we
need a supplement to our own Civil
Rights bill. TLaughter. The , col
bred irien saved the Republicans last
year. Over four thousand votes in
this city - were , given to Mr. Have
nieyer.1 Had they been given to
" her of " the ; other candidates,' Mr.
Havemeyer would have: been defeat
ed. It is truer that: we have no repre
sentative men in ofhee in this city.
They . have made-some of our people
hewers of wood, drawers of water,
and shovers of brooms.'1. Laughter.
; ! "They sweep clean,'!; interrupted a
delegate 1 " - ! " . -
they have been they have swept clean
Laughter. But we ought to have
Burnt; rvurcseLiiatit v uicu ju utuve. - x
think that we shall get something by
and dt. The stir that Has Deen re-1.
cetitVy made has worked up the Re
publican leaders, some of whom never
th of, us except about ' election
times. If we were. Germans or Irish
we would go to the Mayor, and re
rainding' him that, our four, tbousana
votes elected him, demand some rec
ognition for our services. But th
trnth is that we are neither Germans
nor - Irislu .' Applause. Ke w York
State has iio Tepresetitative colored
rep
-1 n vYMmnorton. LLrrrro en
rVite temxYlerewM' are
hnidintr positions intneTrious ue-
partmeiiw
At the e veto
otions
were offered
arid
ibli-
promise viaeNain
tenanee oXtfepraitiAe
ions.
Seye.ral4cifigtes, oibii some
Tartv.
. John 3 1 Freeman said:
The Republican party ought to be
censured. They had made promises
to the colored men which they had
notkebt.1! am!wfflg7said he,
" to have Jthe lwws.ashedj along the
wires.' that the" colored men of. the
F-mDire State dare to censure the Re-
publican party, ana 1 say nere xnai 11
- -r - . . . r
1 . . 1 . 1 -.1
we adopt these resoiations in less man
one year, ve snail De even ana wm
get oar rights. Some of us went to
Mayor Haveraeyer Sind, demanded
recogmtron oi'-oarifleTVrce, and we
were snubbed. We wert .to ,sqmj of
the departments and asked' for1 'wOrk
for colored men and trere, refused.
We got a few street sweepers, but we
got themithrpughrMr JJenry Smith,
whom some df"you say is not a Re
publicdn'.'' ' 1 ' J ' ' ,5 ll !
-' . On mWibtf of Mr. McKee the reso
lutions were tabled. On ' motion of
the Rev. V. F. Butler a resolution
was a4pp44 fvojigg &e continuance
of eparafVganizations until the
colored rrien have a reptesentatiori pn
the Republican Slate Central Com
mittee.,
Twenty delegated to the Washing
ton Co9ye?tion twexe( elected, andtthe
Jsytldaioi J 1 "
I r-r A learned1 man; one Dr. Marini,
form' This will enable people 'to
carve their dead friends into s marble
ornaments or other souvenirs, or use
them for tombstones at their-own
r
Custom' iJouset omcepposeanp
reselutlrO-' ceasairiog ibe Kepubucan
graves. , -.Vi,iti. , . .
NO BLECTOHAI. COLLEGE.
Senator IQorton'8 Plan of Electlnsr
hiPr"WeBt by n 3Pople and
Flawing- the Elections Under FeUr '
ral Control. '
O. P. Morton, of Indiana, Matt. II.
Carpenter, of Wisconsin, the Hon.
H. B. Anthony, of Rhode Island, and
Thos. F. Bayard, of Delaware: mem-
bers of r the Standing Committee oi .
Privileges and Elections of the Sen-'
ate of the United States on Wednes
day, closed their conferences, which
have been continued from day today
for the past week at the Fifth Ave
nue Hotel, New York, in reference to
the mode of electing the President.
I he substance of . their deliberations
thus far may be briefly stated as in
volving the following propositions:
1st. To abolish the Electoral Col
leges. t 2d, That the President and Vice
President shall be elected by the peor
pie voting directly tor the candidates.
Sd.-rr That each,. State shall be di
vided into as many districts as the
State is entitled to representatives in
Congress, to,be composed of contig
uous territory, compact in form, and
as nearly equal in population as may
be, and. the person having the highest
number of votes for President in each
district-shall receive the vote of that
district for President which - shall
count one Presidential vote; that
each State shall be entitled to two
Presidential voters at large, which
shall be counted for. the person hav
ing the highest number of votes in
the whole State.
4th. The person having the high
est number of such Presidential votes
in the United States shall be Presi
dent. -.
5th.--These provisions to be appli
cable to the election . of Vice-Presi-dent.
. - ,. : ' .::
iBth. Congress shall Kava the powf
er to provide for, holding and con
ducting! the election, for President
and . Vice-President, and to establish
tribunals for the decision of contests
as to the, vote in any districtorState,
and make regulations governing 'the
proceedings of these tribunals.
Other questions- were considered in
connection with the votes in States
and districts, and providing , for tbe
exigeney of .the death or resignation
of the President, after the election
and before the inauguration, but of
course no conclusions could be ar
rived at.
: r MISCELLANEOUS. ";
Doors, Sash, Blinds;
Paints, Oils, and Glass.
A. LARGE AND iWKLL SELECTED STOCK.
Lowest cash prices. Call and examine,
AT JACOBl'S HARDWARE DEPOT.
Builders Hardware.
LOCKS, HINGES, BOLTS, Ac,
of every descriptioa.
, Agency for
THE CELEBRATED 8HAXE&S
SASll, HOLDER AXD LOCK.
IT WILL NOT GBT OUT OF ORDER OB WEAR
out in a life time. For f ale at
NATH'L. JACOBI'S
Ilardware Depot, No. 9 Market St
Biding Saddles, &c,
A complete assortment Jset opened. , ,
. 1 "
GUNS, PISTOLS,
COOPERS TOOLS,
Carpenters' Tools,
MACHINIST TOOLS,
Turpentine Tools,
AT-
N. JACOBI'S,
Hardware Depot,''
9 Market Street. ;
oct 9-tf
J. & H. SAMSON
B
KG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE TO THB LADIES
that their
Fall and Winter Stock
1 1
Is now complete in all its branches. Our patrons
will find as usual the largest assortment of ;
DRESS GOODS,
From the lowest grade np to the
line of GJCXULNK
best, with a full
Cainers Hair G-ood
FOR EEDING0ATS,
prices
received a
small lot of
Ladies' and Children's Furs,
Bought Daring tbe Panic,
Which we can offer much below ORIGINAL COST.
With strict attention to tbe wishes of our patrons, .
we will maintain our reputation as the most accom-'
modaung house in Wilmington.
J.H. SAMSON
oct 8-tf 43 Market street
Just Received
A LARGE LOT OP
-- the Celebrated-
HYCO
.Tolacco!
CALL AND GIVE IT
A TRIAL.
HENRY BUBEHIMEB.
No; 6 market Street.
sept!4-tf
rpB& BTOR ON -THB 'OQENEB SOT MARKET
t taVeJ''' HO a-' "' I !
Waterjtreetsvtrsnt occupied by .J.Bat-
,maiBf thavst deairahle bnsiness stand
i-j..,t : - h -4ii--. ;..' ; ' m
in the city. Apply to J. '
sept 14-tf ' H. B. EILKRS.
MISCELLANEOUS,
The .Wilmington Trust Company
AND
BANK J-
S1r Market Street.
OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY FROM 9 A. M. TO 4
P. M., and on Saturdays (exclusively for receiv
ing deposit) trom 5 to 8 F. M.
r All accounts kept strictly' private and confidential.
M arried women and minors can deposit hi this In
stitutiun, subject to their own control and no other.
Interest allowed at the rate of tdx , per. cent, per
ttnnnm on olhrtepoeitBi f five dollar aad upwards
remaining oa.deposit three months and over.
- The. Banking fiottse is Mtnated' so' that ladies may
attend to their own banking busineps.
Tno patronjure of everybody is solicited.
Directors
SILAS N. MARTIN,
SiU N. Martin,
IK.nald MclUe,
K. E. liurmsw, f
Kdwanl Kidder,
George CUad bourn, j
jnnu
President.
DONALD MeRAE,
: Vice Presidcpt.
F. M. KINO, "
. Cashier.
Mullets ! Mullets I
JlNORi,
CROW &
'defs
CO.
for
Will friLt or
m xj. l l e:t:s
a.i lowest'prices, and will be glad to Tiave orders for
WrrON BAGGING AND TIES.
They always keep a large stock of FRESH GRO
iCERIES on hand, which they will be glad to show
their frieBd and will guarantee low' prices. Try
them.
eep J9-tf
BINFORD, CROW & CO..
South Water street.
Prospectus for 18733
S I X T H Y E A R
t iie-adi N E ,
An illustrated monthly jottmaL nnivereally admitted
to be the handsomest periodical in the world.
- A. representative and champion
' of American ' taste.. ;'
NOT FOR SALE IN BOOK OR NEWS STORES 1
THE ALDLNE, WHILE ISSUED WITH ALL THB
regularity, has none of the temporary or timely
interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. ItU
an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful lit
erature, and a collection of pictures., the rarest spec
imens of artistic skill, in black and white. Although
each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to
its friends, the real value and beauty of THE AL
DINE will be most appreciated after it 'has been
bound up at the close otHhferyear. While other pub
locations may claim superior cheapness, as compared
with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a
unique and original .conception. alone and nnap
proacaed tbeolately without competition in price
or character. The possessor of a complete volume
cannot duplicate tUu quantity of fine vapor and en
gravings in any shaie or number of volumes, for
ten times its cost, and then there are the chromof
besides! .
AST DBPASTJIENT.
Notwithstanding the Increase In the price of sub
scription last fall, when THfi ALDINE assumed its
present noble proportions 'and representative char
acter, the edition was mere than doubled during tht
paat year, proving taat the American public appre
ciate, and will support, a ainoere effort in the cause
of Art. The publishers, anxious to justify the ready
confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted theia
sclves to the utmost to develop -and improve the
.tne cpmingyeai as unipia
!8, will astonish and delisbt
, sail go inn friends of the ALDINE.
The publishers are authorized to announce designs
from many of the most eminent artists of America.
Ia addition .TUB ALDDN E will reproduce- exam
ples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view
to the highest artistic siiocesB - and 'greatest general
interest, avoiding such as have become familiar
through photographs, or copies of any kind.
The quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, will repro
duce four of John S. Davis' . inimitable child
eketcbes, appropriate to the four seasons. These
plates, appearing in the Issues for January, ApriL
July and October, would be alone worth the price- of
a year's subscription.
The popular feature of a copiously-illustrated
"Christmas" number will be continued.
To possess such a valuable- epitome of the art
. world, at a cost so trifling, will : eommand the sub-
senpuons or inousanas in every Becaonoi tne
country, but, as the usefulness and attractions of
TBE ALDINE can be enhanced,' in proportion to
the numerical increase of its supportera; tlie publish
ers propose to make ' 'assurance doubly sure'Uy the
following unparalleled offer of-
' PREMIUM CHBOMOS FOR 1S73:
Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays in
advance for the year 1873, will receive without addi
tional cnaree pair or Deaumui 011 onromos. aner
J. J. HilL the eminent English painter. The pictures
entitled "The Village Belle" and 'Crossing the
Moot" are 14x30 incfes are printed from 35 differ
ent plates, reqmiring35 impressions and tints to per
iod eacn picture, x &e same curomoe are bom jur
$30 per pair in the art stores. As u is the determi
nation or tne conductors to Keep rus aluunh; out
of the reach of competition In every department, the
chromoa will be found correspondingly ahead of any
that can be-off ered by other periodicals. Every sub
scriber will receive a certificate, over the signature
of the publishers, guaranteeing that thechromos de
livered shall be equal to the samples furnished the
At4it- or flw monef will he refunded- The dintrihn.
tion of picture 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 ALDINE itself, the marvel falls
little short of a miracle, even to those best acquaint-
ed with the achievements of
inventive genius and
improved mechanical amiliasces.
(For illustrations
of these chromos see Nov. issue of THB AI4MKE,)
THE TfTJgp XTftTJYBTP A TTTM TCTJT
. wiUconttaiemnderthh eateef Mr. Richard Henry
Stoddard, assisted by tbe best writers and poets of
the day, who .will strive to have the literature of
THE ALDINE always in keeping with its artisttc
attractions. ' :" -
... TERMS:
FIVE DOLLARS per annum, in advance, with oil
chromos free.
THE ALDINE will hereafter be obtainable only
by subscription. There will be no reduced or club
rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the pub
lishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without
responsibility to the publishers, except in cases
where the certificate is given, bearing tho fac-simile
signature of James Sutton & Co.
AGENTS 'WANTED.
Any person, wishing to act permanently as a loca
agent will receive full and prompt information by -
applying to .--
JAS. SUTTON & CO.. Publishers.
No. 58 Maiden lane, New York. ,
THE FASHION A.BJL1S SOTJVCNI,
a ron txk
HOLIDAY SBASOJT
This year will be : .
THUfeUPERB VOLUME
' - -' or .
THE ALDINE,
Richly bound in morocco cloth, assorted colors, "bev
eled boards, red edges, gilt on back end side a truly
royal volume a gallery . of fine , art engravings that
will be at once a great pleasure to the recipient, Rxi
a demonstration of the taste of the donor.
- There are about 300 plates, most of which could
not be matched bi else or quality in tbe art stores at
a dollar each. They comprise designs by the lead
ing painters and draughtsmen of the day, giving the -widest
nnee of fUrare. animal and landscape sue-1
Jecta, combined with pure, light and graceful MUra
ture., edited by the poet-scholar. , Richard Henry
Stoddard, fanning a, meet attractive ornament for
the parlor or librarr. 1 ... '
. TT PRICE, $& "! f. ' : ;J J ' '
Delivered free, - Liberal -discount to the trade on
this volume. Order promptly. L M . , . ,. .
JAMES SUTTON & CO., Publishers,
No. 58 Maiden lane, New York,
dec 17-tf '
Mayor's Office,,
CITY OF irHVMINflTOWi-N. d
1
. . I
.''' ' June 4th, 1873.
BILLS, CONTRACTED BY AUTHORITY
of the late Board of Aldermen,' previous to, 'the 1st
of May, 1873, will be presented at once for payment,
and persons - holding them are requested to send
them up for collection immediately. ' '
June 5-tf W. P.' CANADAT; Mayor.
SUNDRIES.
' !
S.
0. RICE IN
TIERCES
AND BARRELS;
SOFFEES RIO, LAGlTAYlLA;4lNiJ JAVAi"
ri.
OUGIARS ALL GRADES: vj iu ?..T , .
TTiOWR SUFEB. TO EXTRA FAMILY; .
Iaislns,!iCantti
IN LOTS: i& SUIT,
4 Wrsale at TT ABIAN VOl.tERS'.
dec l&-tf ' ,:: ' -: '
LOTTERIES.
ttftANTVEST SfiHFJVTE
,V1?U Iv.NU.WiN.
FOUR T H
GHAND GIFT :. CONCERT
FOR TXTETBENEFIT' DT" THE
Fablic LiDrary of Kentudy,
12,000 CASH GIFTS $1,500,000.
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift.
rpHE FOURTH GRAND , GIFT CONCERT AU
JL thorized by special act of tho Legislature for
Um benefit of the PuWio Library of Kentucky, will
take place in Public Library Hall at Louisville, Ky.,
5, Wednesday, December 3, 173.
Only sixty thousand tickets Will be sold an4 one-
half of these are intended for the European market,
thus leaving only SOlOOO for talo in the United Btates
where 100,000 were disposed of for the Third Con
cert. 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 tbe grandest maal
cal display ever witnessed in this country, the un
precedented sum of
$1, $00,000,
Divided into 12,000 cash gifts, will b distributed by
lot among the ticket-holders the .numbers of the
tickets to be drawn from one wheel by blind child
ren and the gifts from another. ' '
LIST 0? GIFTS.
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT,.. .......
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT..
$250,000
100,000
50,000
35,000
ONE GRAND CASH GDTT,.... ...
ONE GRAND CASH GDTT,
ONE GRAND CASH GDTT,
- 10 Cash Gifts, $10,000 each,
17,500
100,000
150,000
Bucasnuuts. 6.000 eacn.....
60 Cash Gif Us
, 1,000 eacn, 00,000
500 each, 40,000
400 each,.. 40,000
300 each, 45,000
200 each,.... 50.000
MO each, 83,600
. 60 each, 650.000
u uasn uiits.
100 Cash Gifts,
150 Cash Gifts,
850 Cash Gifts,
835 Cash Gifts,
11000 Cash Gifts,
TOTAL, 13,000 GIFTS, ALL CASH.
amounting to fi,oou,ouu
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.
' PRICE OF TICKETS.
mole tickets, $50,00; Halves $25,00; Tenths,
or each coupon, $6 00;- Eleven -whole tickets for
$500; 82W ticket for $1,000; US whole tickets for
$5,000; tl whole tickets for $10,000 . No discount
on less than $500 worth of tickets at a time. -
Tne unparalleled success of the Third trot con
cert as well as tne, satisfaction 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 like 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 nlled. Liberal terms
given to those who buy to sell again..
THUS. E. BKAMLKTTK.
A gent Public Library Kentucky
and Manager Gift Concert,
Public Library Building, Louisville, Ky.
aug 21-dw3m .
HaVana : BOyal LOttery
ORDINARY DRAWINGS.
Class 907,
, July 12th, 1873
. July 29th, 1873
Class 912.. Oct 4th, 1873
Class 913. .Oct 22nd, 1873
Class 908
Class 909.. Aug. 14th, 1873fClas8 914.. Nov. 8th, 1878
Class 910.
Aug. 80th, 1873 V
Sapt 17th, 1873
Class 915. .Nov. 26th, 1873
Class 911
Grand Extraordinary Drawing, 916, on 18th Dec,,
'73
The amount drawn
in every
will be
Ordinary Drawing
$450,000 divided into 782 Full Frizes,
as roLLows:
lPrueot $100,000
1 " of , 50.000
. l " of 25,000
1 of lO.OOD
t " of $5,000 each 1O.000
10 M of LOOOeach...... 10,000
80 " of 500 each 40,000
646 " of 800 each 193,800
v Approximations oi saw eacn to tne
100,000 Prize 4,500
9 Approximations of $308 each to the
$50,000 Prize 2,700
9 Approximations of $200 each to the
$25,000 Prize... 1,800
9 Approximations of $200 each to the
$10,000 Prize........... 1,800
4 Approximations of $100 each to the
two $5,000 Prizes....... 400
782 . $450,000
Address all orders to BOKNIO A J3KOTHEI
' Commission Merchants, whe are my only authorize
A BBOTHEK.
nts. whe are mv onlv authorized
correspondents m the United States to receive or
den and cash all prizes in Now Orleans, La., Na 77
ai strut ir iwrnpT luTDmin
. T mvm. Ill M XFVMUSV,'
First Sub-Collector for exportation in Havana, Cuba
Btreet, oa. . June jwuto-
MISCELLANEOUS.
F 0 S S A LE
9
FINE
TURPENTINE LANDS.
BUSINESS LOCATIONS FOR
BUYING AND DISTTLL-
. ING TURPENTINE.
THK SUBSCRIBERS HAVING DETERMINED ,
to change their business and remove further
soam, oaer ror sale their entire property, namely:
S first-rate Turpentine Stills, all in good running or
der and located at excellent business stands for bur-.
ing produce and selling Goods: 35 to SQ ine young
'Mules and Horses; o first-rate Wagons, Harness,
Carts, Ac; 2,000 acres. Farming and Turpentine
jands, round aud boxed, with good Jtuudines, b ta
bles and houses for laborers, together with all goods,
wares and merchandised and numerous other ar
ticles too tedious to mention.
The above property isall eitoAtedin a very healthy
locality, and will oe sold in -lota and parts to. suit
purchasers on very accommodating and easy terms.
Good paper, with reasonable interest added, will be
required, for particulars call upon or address i. 1.
Balden, Effingham,, C, or , , . .
J. L. BARDBN " BROS.,
-!"' . ' Ebeneeer, 8, C.
, Possession given January 1st, 187V .
!aug21r3m ... . .. ..
TO 0m CUSTOMERS
. ,.- .. ,- i; AND ,., . , . . ;
THE .PUBLIC III GEMAL
ON THE FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, WE WILL
remove our stock of :i' ' ,!
OliD -LIQUORS
To the store now occupied by Mr. F. A. Shutte, No.
2 Granite Row, where we shall expect to see yon all-
-and hope toglre, asteretOTOW; entire" sagsTactlon.
Will continue with us and hopes to see all his friends.
. A. GREENWALD & COi
1nlyl3-t220ct , . .No. .7 Market street
'Hay! Hay !
TN LOTS TO BTJIT.-w ' o; ; V . - .-
A -
; For sale by
leB-tt " . ' ADRIAN VOLLERS.
Gottoii
i'lif- -
Aii :l6w. price, "y Jy-
1.:
r.ia .
ForssJeby; : i .... n- .. .
;r4Bjy3iy..'-:
FREE HEIDSIGK HAB0?AGHE.
AiTHW)TOFTB186tCT
- recetvedad for sale by '
CHAS. D. MYERS 4 CO.,
sep27-tf 7 North Front street
Wiliaington-Tliree Grand Performances !
AT 10 A. M- AKD 2 & 7 0'CL(X?K P. 3, WSDhESDAY, OCTOBER 15 !
A Towering Giant Among. Its -fellows. r. ,
Tlie Great 12 Centre-Pole Tent anti One lundred-Tjiousand
Dollars Challenge- Shawir - r
The Great .East era Menagerie, Museum, Aviary, Circus,
-ReiWAN IIIPPODKOITTE VNI EGFPT1AN CARAVAN. ' ,
ITS AUGMENTATION THE PAST WINTER MAKES IT FOUR TIME8 LARGER THAN LAST YEAR
and then it was confessed the Monarch Mastodon of the road. Over million dollar have bean ex
pended to make this the most stupendous ana greatest,
Twelvn oentre-Ftole ravi ion. covenntr over lour
canvas, te reouired to exhibit its thirty-one dens of
Birds, fiesh-eating Reptiles, and the colossal Dual Circus
Ml CoitMorMore tM
To tram
sport this Qoliah of Shows 100 cars, 6 passenger coaches and 4 engines are brought into reqi
the services bf over000 men and horses are necessary to the success of thto nnpreeedentea
tion, and
terprise.
& G rand TrI p I
in Four separate Tents, combined with the Colossal Museum, Aviary of Tropical Birds, and Caravan of
Elephants; Camels, Dromedaries, Elks, Buffaloes, etc,-etc.
Gran d Double C i rVirs Berarmanc e
" IN THE LARGEST IIlPPODROJIE TENT IN THE WOBLD. "
A
TWO
EVERY DAY AT 9 O'CLOCK
Pageant and Procession Over .'-Two Hiles Long !
With emerald, crimson and gold dens, three Brass and Reed Bands, Grand Steam Piano, I the music of
which can be heard four miles, and a full Martial Band, as in the days of '76; Twenty Beauttful Women,
nd one hundred horsemen and Dazes, mounted, and followed by the Cavalcade with their flags, banners
j "'d Jaraphealia,-mtnintf1 and Sdde8se8'
tW Before each exhibition a Grand Balloon Ascension will be given by a celebrated aeronaut, who will
make a Journey Beyond the Clouds
All the railroads running into the city have been arranged with to bring people at greatly reduced
f"? ADMISSION, 75 CENTS ; CHDLDREN , UNDER 10 YEARS, 50 CENTS, . ,
Deorsopen atlO A. M., and 1 and 1 P. M.' Performance pmmences an hour afterwards.
Wv W. DTJR AND, General Agent. .
Wilson, Thursday. Oct 9; Goldsboro, Friday, Oct. 10; Magnolia, Tuesday,' Oct 14; Lumberton, Thurs
day, Oct 16; Rockingham, Friday, 17; Wadesboro, Saturday, 18; Whitevilio, Monday, 20.
sept 25 & 28, oct 2, 5, 9 & 12 ,
MISCEL1ANE0TJ5.
A CARD.
H
AVXSTG THIS BAY ASSOCIATED WITH ME
Mr. John Meyer, we will carry on tne.
Furniture aM UBMsteras Business,
Under the name and style of F. A. SCHUTTE &
METER, in the newly fitted up, large and commo
dious store, '
No. 22 South Front. Street.
Tbaalring the public for the liberal patronage ex
tended to me in the past, I ask a continuance of the
same to the new firm. ;
v. a. buhutxjs.
Wrmnwroir, N. C, Oct 1st, 1873.
F. A. Schutte & Meyer,
WHOLESALE
all kinds of
AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Parlor, Chamber, Office, Dining
Room and Kitcnen
F URNIT IT RE,
: Bedding,. Window Shades and Wall Paper.
Special attention is called to the fact that all TJP-prnT-STRRlNG
GOODS are made here, under the
supervision of Mr. Schutte and are therefore guar-L
anteed as represented.
TTnhniatfirlnor in all branches and Paper Hanging
done neatly and with dispatch; also, Funutnre made
to order. . '. t V
: We invite the public to call and examine onr stock,
being satUfted that it will compare - favorabry, both
in price and quality, with that of any other bouse.
oct o-u . t . .
Sag-Thyme-- Pepper.
jusr
RECEIVED, ; A FRESH SUPPLY OF
Powdered Sage; Thyme, Cay-
enne and. Blacfe Pepper,
FOR SAUSAGE MAKING;
ALSO, a'STJPFCY OF ONION SETS, HYACINTH
AND TULD? ." - . : 1
BULBS!
CANARY SEED AND BIRD FOOD, for sale at
J. K. McTLHENN Y S
..- , Drag andChemicil Store,
oct 7-tf . . N. E. corner Front and Market ats.
v . -
ORDINANCE
CONCERNING FILING WOOD
'ON WHARVES AND DOCKS.
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY
nr'wnniirmtnn do ordain: That no FIREWOOD
SHALL BE PILED or landed on the following
named Wharves or Socks, or any part thereof, to-
i On 'the Wharves or Docks at the foot of Dock
street. Market street and Princess street, and 'that
any WOOD lanaea on any oiner waarves or uut"
shall be so deposited or piled as to leave an open
space of twenty feet in the centre of the street on
the Wharf.pr Dock; dao, ten feet on ,each side for
sidewalks, to admit of free passage to the river.
Tie. it. further Ordained. That any person who
shall violate this ordinance shaU.be subject to a fine
of $10, or imprisonment, at the discretion of the
Mayor. . , ' : : .
' ! Anv ordinance', or ps
arts thereof, conflicting with
i o nroviaions of thii
s ordinance, are neTenyre-
peaiea." r -i-.iu ;;. . ,i.-."-. :
' fTtte above Ordinance WaS passed the Board of
Aldermen the 8rd day of October: 1873.
-7 - - ; ' ' M. ' T, C. SERVOSS,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
City ot WrutiHGTOH, N. C, I
October, 1873. )
octJMtwr: -" r-
North Carolina
ND SUGAB-CURED HAMS, ASHLAND
FLOUR, Buckwheat, new ; Boasted Coffee fresh
everyday. ?i i
oct lO-tf J. C. STEVENSON.
uru iulpubiuuu cTOwauuuui ,
Dund. and measurm
168,000 yards of
living Wild Beasts, breathing Sea Monsters, P.
acres ui
'ME
imaged
Exhibition, making it a
Einal to Twelye Shows' m One?
uisi-
en-
e Efi e nage n e
EVERY ACT DOUBLE
'In 2 Rings at the same hour, under one
'. Grand Pavilion !
Double (and'Entree
STTJDS OF RING HORSES, ,
DUAL CORPS OF EQUESTRIENNES,
; 'MALE -iftDERS, ACROBATS, ' :
, GYMNASTS, "CLOWNS,' ETC.
Greatest Achievement in -Arenic An-
; " nals Ever Witnessed?
A. M AN UNPARALLELED :
original coBtumes, wuhirong Tigers, Lions, Panthers
PBOSPKCTIT8 OF THK ;
NORTH; CAROLINA GAZETTE.
THE UNDERSIGNED WILL COMMENCE, IN
Fayetteville,-N. C, on or about the' -1st of An
eust, the publication of a weekly newspaper - to' be
ftvled " THK NORTH CAROLINA GAZETTE."
The Gazette will be consistently Conservative
and devotedly Southern in principle and politics.
I It will advocate economy, integri;y and reform in
I the administratian of both State, and .-National Gov
' ernments; it will favor the-payment, by Ndrth Caro
i lina, of her just and equitable indebtedness, and no
I more; it will support the nomination and elevation
to office of SdCh men onlv as are pledeed to economy
andreiorm; and it will unalterably oppose the re- .
plnrt.inn to nlftra and nosidon of hiiv and all DUblic
officials who have proved recreant to the high trust
reposed in them dv. me people, ..
The Gazette will, above all, be honestly an a earn
estly devoted to4he advancement the trade, in
dustrial ana commercial interests-gr its. iowni sec
tion and State. In shorty its publishers will, labor
hard to render it welcome and indispensable In the
counting-room, on the farm and around the home
nresiae.
Brinsmtr to the task Before them years of expe
rience in their business, (both beingi practical print
ers, and one of them engaged m journalism ior tne
rc i or ins ui
exert all their
energies
. BCBSd
ScBBcarPTioN : $3 00 per year.
Names can be for-
warded to the
DUD11SE
ihers, or left either at the store
of B. T. McKethan, Esq., Person street, or at the of -
nce of CoL G. W. Broadf oot. Green street
, -,; .... J, a. & t. JM-iituviiK,
ly 12-tf . -- Publishers and Proprietors.
A GBEAT 0JTEE.
ONLY" $8 FOB, $11 , pt VALUE! OR, FOB $4
.. - $18 IN VALUE. ORi FOR $5, $26 D? VALUE 1
T5HE BEAUTD7UL AND ARTISTIO CHSOMO.
X Isn't She- Pretr,"- highly finished, mounted
ind VarnTshed. . Size 12x17 (after LTllie M. Spencer.)
retail price, $8, will b sent by mail; seairerydone
Up-posxiree. as a uremiui wtrj tj "-scrifier-
to DEMOREST'8 MONTHLY, acknowledged
the most beautiful and useful Parlor .Magazine in
America. "Isn't She Pretty !" is a beaotif ai chromo
and splendid parlor picture, and a trainable work of
art, worth more than double the cost of ubecripUon,
and together with Demorest's, Monthly affords an
opportunity for the investment of $3 soeh as may
never occur again; or in place of "Isn't She Pretty,"
for $1 additional,! ' Hiawatha' a Wooing (after )e
rome Thompson.) size, 15x25, price $15, will be sent
post-free; or betb. Chromos and Demorest's Month
ly, for one year, for $& Hlawatlia's Wooing " is
an equally splendid worfcof,ai large and boaati
ful Chromo, and worth, four .times the price charged.
Husbands, lathersbrothers and "Lovers, do' not fai
to subscribe f or DKMORBST'S MAGAZIKS and
present it, witfc a beautiful Chromo. It wul-make
eyes sparkle with delight and satisfaction, and prove
a monthly reminder of your good taste and kind
feeling. Address, W. Jennings iDemorest 838 Broad
way, New York. Copies of tbe latest numbers
the Magazine, 25 ccnU each, poeWree.
npv-24-tf . .. . . - -
- TIG Hortll Carolina Arps.
A Weekly, Family and Political
newspaper, iX Meiil. Editor .
' and Proprietor, . .
WADE8BOROVN. C, HAS FOUR TIMES THE
bona fid circulation of any paper in Anson,
or any of the surrounding Counties. Established in
1843, it is, and has been the organ of the up country
ever since advertisers knew its value. It is the only
rtMii7,u mMHnm in Anson Coantv. - Advertise I
AdvertiseTt Terms reasonable; Subscribe I Sub
scribe 1 J Every merchantand business man should
have the Aboub. '
CHABLOTTB OBSERVER.
TO ADYERTISERS-WILMINGTON AND EA8T
: ERN NORTH C ABOIJNA,
PERSONS wishing to make their bssiness exten
sively known among the pf P?0,1
generally in Western North Carolina wU I find he
CHARLOTTE' OBSERVES, pubfedaUy. Tri
weekly and Weekly, one of the very best mediums
f0TheOMmvDi Is the only daily paper In .Western
North Carolina. ' Advertising rates Wenough to
reach the humblest tradesman. Rates and- specimen
copies forwarded upon PPUcaoa-0A3dR
june 14-tf Charlotte, . C.
rrHE COLUMBIA UNION Issued daily and
A weekly, L. Ciss Caxfwxtk&: editor and propri
eior. A Dvely, wide-awake, readable; Jcnul, iPtb;
Ushed at the ilttaU capital' tTfhe Dailyi-Union,''
issued everv morning (Sundays exceptedltand fur
nished to subscribers at $7 rrannum .ub8crip
tions invariably in advance, ft wepntaiahe latest
telegraphic mformatian, market and ownmejciaire
porte, "The Weekly Union," published very
Thursday at tho low price of ,n?X
Tertismg medium. " Rates reasonable 7LSit ,,
workaeatlyaacecmted. -i.aaiaiwi