North Carolina Newspapers

THE HOBimra STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY BATKS OV SUBSOBTPTIOH IS ADYATCB One year, (toy mail) postage pa $7 00 4 00 a 25 (" i Three months( 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the city Fifteen Cents per wee, uurtaty Agent not authorized to collect for more than 3 monthi are months in . advance. OUTLINES. Colorado has been voted a State by the Senate. Bruce, of Wisconsin, nomi nated by President for United States Dis trict Judge of Alabama. The Repub licans tried all night Wedaesday .to get up the Forcebill in the House. French are to have a definitive Republic. Caucus Force bill was fairly introduced into the lower house of Congress at 4 o'clock yesterday, but both sides too exhausted for discussion. Conies up to-day, and Demo crats will probably resort to other dilatory tactics. - : By a vote of 46 to 31 a reso lution introduced by a colored Republican to expel J. W. Thome, a carpet-bag Radi cal Representative in the North Carolina House of Representatives from Warren county, was carried yesterday. Thome avowed non-belief in Biblical doctrine. Meeting of Communists at Chicago, yesterday, demanded more equitable distri bution of relief fund troops under arms. New York markets: Gold, 114i114f ; cotton, 16 16f ; spirits turpentine, 36i37; rosin. 07ii2 15. The old National Intelligencer is to be revived as a Democratic paper, with Alex. Delmar as editor. City nominating convention postponed until further notice. Interesting reception ceremonies over the " Little Giant" fire steamer yesterday. An odious fellow named John Wil liam Thorne, who carpet-bagged from Chester county, Pennsylvania, to this State, was expelled yesterday from the North Carolina House of Repre sentatives for publicly avowing, in a disgusting manner, his non-belief in Biblical doctrine on the nature and authority of Deity. The vote was not partisan, the introducer and chief supporters of the resolution of, expul sion having been Republicans, and notably colored Republicans. Tbe wretched Force bill of the Radical caucus, after it had been kept at bay in Congress for days, was introduced on yesterday in the House, but the Republicans were too much exhausted physically to take advant-. age, and it remains to be eeeri whether Democratic strategy, which has been pretty effective of late, will avail to day in the defeat of the measure. It is now said that the address to the Southern people recently issued and signed by the Southern and South western Democratic mambers of Con gress, was drawn up by Senator Death eta Prominent Ki'Newipaper JUan. Condensed from the Petersburg News Correspondence. J Richmond, Feb. 24. Col. Thomas H. Wynne, whose ill ness has been from time to time mentioned in this correspondence died this morning about 10 o'clock. VoV. Wynne was a remarkable man in many respects and his place in our community will not soon be rilled. Born in Richmond in 1829, he went to the trade of pattern maker, and after serving a faithful appren ticeship, losing no opportunity to im prove his mind, he became the fore man of Talbot's shop.v Early in life he entered actively into city politics and was elected superintendent of the gas works chiefly by the vote of ins tellow mechanics', over whom ne exercised a strong influence ever afterwards. He served in the council and in the House of - Delegates, and was at tbe time of his death a member of the Senate. He was a member of the Odd Fellows, Knight Templars, Royal Arch Masons and Richmond Randolph Lodge A. F. and M. A large share of his time was spent in study of State history. He collected a large and valuable li brary, and edited and I published for private circulation many books bear ing upon the early history of Virgin ia. He succeeded Henry Rives Pol lard in the proprietorship of the Me- aminer, and soon associated with him as editor, A. M. lieiley, and as busi ness manager, Major Branch, who , were at that time citizens of Peters burg. This enterprite was a disas trous failure, and entailed upon him and his partners neavy loss. Mr. Wynne was Secretary of the Vir ginia Historical Society, and during the war was treasurer of the bouth ern Telegraph Company, and was res ident manager of the Southern Ex- press Company. He occupied many other positions, and was continually receiving from the people evidences of their respect and conndence. As Chairman of the. Joint Commit tee on the State Library, he did more than any other living man to direct it into the channel of usefulness it now occupies. His taste filled it with rare books, pictures and historical treas ures. .As Superintendent and Presi dent of. the Richmond and Peters burg Railroad Company, Col. Wynne is best known to your people. His practical education made him a fine railroad man, and the company when it lost his services, though it secured other good officers, parted with a ven erable servant. I could write a great deal about Col. Wynne, but the time and space at my disposal forbids. His funeral will take place to-mor row, and some splendid eulosies wil be pronounced, and the General As ftenibly and thousands of our people wm attend the funeral services at St, laurs church. ' ' IMr. MpRi my Star. VOL. XV.--NO. 133. The Legislature. Condensed from the Sentinel. J $IXT-XHIRD DAT.. SENATE. " ' Wednesday, Feb. 24 REGISTRATION f OF DEEDS, Mr.Armfield's substitute for Mr. Standford's bill requiring all deeds to be registeredbeforef the titles could be secured as against the subsequent purchasers, came up oh its third read- ins- t' . J i ' :: l; T' Mr. Kerr opposed the bill, the peo ple of North Carolina were not ac customed toucb, and it would! only get up a hot haste' among them to beat each other to ,the register's of fice. . ' -.- I'-: I r . M?tandf ord. knew Mr. Kerr to be alwayVle-Heo going wrong this morning because he f had just returned from home, and he was afraid that Mr. j Kerr's people; like his own had dotiej had condemn ed him for voting against that usury bill.' -.. -". ! f :(.':: , ' ' Mr. Kerr replied that his people supported him ju his his vote against that bilL ' ' ! :; ' ' ' r- .')" Mr. Cantwell opposed the bill, f Mr. Armfield, to satisfy Mr. Kerr's objections, amended by consentythat the title should not be good where the purchaser, had purchased in the knowledge of an outstanding deed to the land. ! ! f 1 Mr. Boddie objected to the biil in that it referred to the jold deeds'; He was in favor of letting the old deeds alone. j i j .- Mr. Bell supported f the billj He was living to-day on a farm that six thousand dollars had ; been paid for twice because no bill had ever been registered.' ,: j , -. - . Mr. Mills thought the bill . a good one, but he objected to it on account of its obscurity to the! people.' (They would not be informed, and would therefore lose their lands. He 6f- ered a substitute allowing two years to register old deeds, j , I j Amendment off Mr. Mills! was adopted ayes 25, nays 17. ! ! ine Dili passed its third readme, and a registered deed is now good against subsequent i purchasers with out notice ef any outstanding deed EDUCATIONAL. : House bill to pay $700 to Col. D. Pool for distributing 1,500 copies twelve months of the State Educa tional Journal, IS to the schools and ent counties in tne Estate, was voted down. It was then rconsidered.ahd the bill amended to j appropriate the $700 out of the school fund. It was adopted ayes 23, pays IS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. A memorial from the National Board of Trade, Chicago, asking Cor the enactment of a. law requiring per sons doing business in the State ; to register the names pf i members there of with the- clerk of the Superior Court, &c, was read aud appropriate- y reierreu. ! ? ' . ' ! Bv Mr. Tate, a bill to raise revenue. Ordered to be printed. - ' j i By Mr. Pinnix, a bill to require the officers of various' counties toNake a report of all the moneys coming into their hands. Referred. t i On motion of Mr. Finger, the con sideration of the resolution expellifig Mr. Thorne was postponed until j 7 o clock this evening. I I ! On motion of Mr. Jroote the bill to allow mortgage deposits in the courts of this State was taken up and passed its several roadings. j On motion of Mr. Eatraan, the pill for the better government of the town of Stantonsburg, Wilson coun ty,' was taken up and, passed its sev eral readings. - j ij : j '..,'. The bill giving the right of redemp tion to debtors whose property is be ing sold under execution mortgage, &c, was taken up, and, on motion, tabled. , ' .'.-( j i- j After the rejection and adoption of several bills of local and minor im portance the bill i in' eelation to the public taxes due by John Ci Rhodes, former sheriff, of Wayne county, for tbe year 1870, passed its several read ings. i ll .- '. ; v. - The bill in relation to the purchase by the State of the Western N. 0. R. R. was taken np. I r Mr. Tate took the floor hi explana tion and advocacy or tbe bill. Mr. Robinson j thought the amend ment would embarrass the bill and hoped it would be withdrawn. Mr. Tate said that he was in honor bound to accept tbe amendment, but appealed to the gentleman from Car teret to release him from his pledge to accept the amendment. Mr. Oaksmith declined.' ' Mr. Tate said he would accept. Mr. Patton objected to the accept ance. A vote waaj taken and the amendment rejected j. After some debate Mr. i Staples of fered an amendment requiring com missioners, appointed under section 3, to give a bond in an I amount double the amount of the net earnings of the road for the preceding year. The amendment was accepted after anoth er long debate, and after the adop tion of various amendments, the pre vious que8tion,was ordered on motion of Mr. Tate. i The bill then 'passed its second reading. Adjourned. WILMINGTON, Fearf ) Destrnettsn of 8beep by Does. ! The number of sheep killed by doers in the State is detailed as fol lows: Wayne 43, Transylvania 40, Greene 100, Gaston 150, " Chowan S, Cherokee 50, Rowan 50, Beaufort 95, Stokes 200, Randolph 1,500, Hertford 250, Alamance 100, lancey 700, Haywood 200, Alexander 200,:Wilkes zoo, JUHcneuuu, vraie iw, 1 - inn T rt inn Dnolnm lob, Stanly 200, Guilford 550, Meck lenburg 300 total 5,803. Change of Front. Senator Hamilton, of Texas, has been heretofore classed among the Liberal Republicans. It is now said that he has returned to full fellow ship in the fold, and will hereafter act with the straight out Radicals. The cause of this change of front is under stood to be that after the 4th of March, when Mr. Flanagan, the pres- "ton, if he behaves himself, can con- trol the Federal patronage of TexaM Isatt. oun. The Mark Lane Express, in its weekl v i e view of the grain market, says unfavorable weather keeps the samples or wheat ottering in a poor and unsaleable condition. Pnees tend downward in every market. Goldsboro Messenger : There ha? been a general planting of shade trees on our street, which will add much to appearance. We regret, however, to see several large trees cut down without any apparent cause. THEOITY. H NKW ADVERTISEMENTS :; Heinsbekger Busbee's Hand Book. See Havana Lottery advertisement - The Weather To-Iay. . During Friday, in the South Atlantic States, stationary or risiDg barometer, west erly winds, cooler and clear weather. I Local Dots.; -i Everybody is asking: " Who is David Gay?" : Dunno! ! Total registration in the First Ward to date, 157-all whites. Import Entries for sale at the office of The Morning Star. 3t. I Total i registration in Second Ward to date, 173 all whites but 2. ! I is i I t The German barque Amazon, Ballzer, sailed from Liverpool for this port on the 22d inst. ' y me iisumur registered well .rm yesterday. Only two days are left to complete the work of registrntson. A turnpike to the Sounds is nowH beginning be classed with the certainties of the near future. There is some talk, also, of pushing the railroad project. '.' Only two days now remain for registration. Those who have not regis "tered should do so at once. An entirely new registration is necessary under the new jcity charter, j I ; ijiKe noDinson urusoe, " your orator" David Gay resideth on a lonely island. It is a pity, really, that all the woodcock and snipe on Eagle Island should have been disfranchised. It is now rumored that the famous Bond bill of injunction was written with a lightwood splinter dipped in poke berry juice- Now you can see where the " bloodshed" comes in. We are informed that arrange ments have been made by which freight from Baltimore for Charlotte via Wilming ton and tbe Carolina Central Railway will be transported for 10 per cent, less than by any competing route. Yesterday was one of those calm, quiet days made expressly for taking the dimensions of a lady's gaiter. At 1 o'clock P. M. the wind could only "get up a speed of 44 miles per hour, as we were in - formed by one of the Signal officers. Shab by old wind t; , Registration Yesterday. The following returns have been made of the number registered yesterday: First Ward Place of registration at Ann Street Engine house 26 whites. Second Ward Place of registration at the Court House 24 whites. I Third Ward, first precinct Place of reg istration at Thornton's Cart House, no re turns. Third Ward, second precinct Place of registration at W. &S. S. Company's stables 11 whites. . i i Third Ward, third precinct Place ff I t ! i registration corner of Seventh and Ann streets no returns Third Ward, fourth precinct Place of registration at Anthony Howe's workshop, on Queen street, between Third and Fourth 7 whites. All those entitled to register are requested to come forward at once, in order to pre vent crowding when the time becomes lim ited. The Exchange of Circuits. i The exchange of circuits by Judge Mc- Koy and Judge Kerr is not exactly a matter of "mutual concurrence," as stated by our friends iof the News. Judge McKoy having, been of counsel in a large number of cases in several counties of the 4th District, pre - ferred to have a Judge from another Dis- tnct hold the spring term in those counties, and Judge Kerr kindly consented to do so. Probably Judge Kerr was similarly situated in his District. N. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1875. Reception ot tbe New steamer Fine Display Large Attendance ana In terestlne Ceremonies. ' Yesterday being the day settled upon for the .formal reception of the new steam fire engine, Little Giant, into the fire depart ment, the various fire companies and the Hook and Ladder Company met at their respective hail8 in fuli nniform at the ap- pointed time, l nlaooanf ho iha AviatonPA nf A nitm XPinn that whistled around the corners and blew down the streets; carrying clouds of sand that threatened dire destruction to the eyes of the numerous spectatorsithat crowded upon the streets through which the proces sion would pass. Beyond (his, and some slight indication of rain, which seemed to be denoted by flying masses of clouds over head, the day was perhaps all that could be desired, the temperature being about right for oat-door ceremonies. In accordance with , the programme pre- TfPOTty published, " llie ptwessluu -was formed at the corner of Fourth and Dock streets, the order Of march 'being as follows: Axemen of the Hook and Ladder Com pany and the Cdmmitlee of ' Arfangements. Marshal ad Aids. . Wilmington Cornet Club. Howard Reliejf . Company.-" Howard Relief Engine, A. Adrian. Honorary Members: in a Carriage. Prators and Chief Engineer of the Fire Department in a Carriage. Hook and Ladder; Company. Truck. Wilmti.bwi Steam Fire Engine Company. v" ' In'. Littlel Giant. The various machines i were gaily deco rated with evergreens, ind presented a very handvome appearance. Each was drawn by several horses. -1 ! The different fire companies were fully uniformed, and the disp lay presented by ex- l lie solid body of stalwart firemen was ceedingly handsome and interesting. After the formation, of the order of march the line was taken as follows : From corner Fourth and Dock, up: Fourth to Rankin Hall, up Fourth to Red Cross, down Red Cross to Second, down Second to Walnut, down Walnut to Front, down Front .to Princess, up Princess to Third, down Third to school house of Misses Kennedy & Hart, when the procession came to a halt, the different organizations:! forming three sides Lof a hollow square, on the inside of which, were placed the Little Giant and the John T. Rankin. A large number of ladies had assembled on the portico, while a numerous throng of spectators crowdedjbe streets, just beyond nne iormea Dy tne ure department. At the appointed hour Mr. A. G. Latta, one of the Marshalls on the occasion, ascended the piazza and in a few well chosen rc marks, introduced Mr. T. C. DeRosset, who had been chosen to deliver the address of welcome. ii I Owing to the press of news matter upon our columns to-day, it was impossible for us to publish the. addresses in full, and we fear that a brief synopsis would not do them justice. Suffice it to say, however. that the address of Mr DeRosset was very interesting and appropriate, and was highly appreciated. After a few well-timed intro ductory remarks, he made some merited references to the "Rankin boys." He spoke with ardor and at length of their for mation and progress as firemen, the valu able services they had rendered, and of their having taken the jl initiatory step in in troducing a steam fire engine into our Fire Department. I h His address abounded with statistical in formation regarding the invention pf the steam fire engine and the time they came into general use. He referred to the old- time hand engine, and told how beneficially they were replaced by the modern machine, stating the fact worthy of admiration that only ten years elapsed front the first appli cation of steam to fire engines until the advent of the John T. Rankin in our De partment. He spoke of the political influ ence formerly wielded by fire organizations 1 in this country, and went on to relate that that time had happily passed away Reference was made m fitting terms to efficiency of the Howard Relief and Hook and Ladder Companies:, The speaker re ferred to the prowess of the John T. Ran kip, how that machine had weathered many a hard fire fight, and delivered a farewell to the engine that had seen its day and was now about to be laid aside to be replaced by the new and handsome "Little Giant." Mr. DeRosset fittingly closed his address with a pretty compliment to the ladies. A number of them, as we have had occasion to remark, occupied the piazza, and their eyes, as they sparkled1 is response, but too' well admitted the truth of the compliment. The numberless gentlemen ranged around, especially the firemen, we are sure, appre ciated it nearly as much as did the ladies. At the conclusion of Mr. DeRossel's ad dress, the band struck up a lively air, after which Mr. Latta introduced Mr. John C. James, who on the part of the Wilmington S. F.. Engine Company replied to the Ad dress of Welcome. Mr. James's address was quite lengthy and was a fitting response to the graceful remarks of the gentleman who preceded him. He dwelt ia a becom ing manner upon the flattering courtesies paid the " Rankin Bbys'f by the other or- ' ganizations present, in tendering them such a complimentary co-operation in making merry over the advent of the "Little Giant" ' He counselled generous; emulation among the different organizations in battling with I their common enemy, the fire-fiend. He I spoke of tho sympathy existing among them j all, and said they would each rejoiceatthe success of the other as they all rejoiced on this occasion at the reception by the Wil mington S. F. Engine Company of their" new conqueror J He deprecated rivalry, so to speak, and made many remarks regard ing the encouragement of fraternal feeling among them all. His remarks in response to the complimentary terms used by Mr. DeRosset towards the "Rankin Boys'! were well chosen and appropriate. He referred, to the usefulness and civilizing influences of the steam fire engine. In terms of grate ful recognition he spoke of the liberality of a generous public that had enabled them to replace their well tried and now worn out veteran, the "John T. Rankin," with the "Little Giant." His farewell remarks re garding the former engine were feeling and appropriate. The crowning portion of his address, however, was the fitting manner in which he spoke of the ladies. He em bellished his remarks in this particular with several poetical quotations, saying of wo man, ; : "Beauty and wealth in you alike contend, TotEarmehcynrnd' to fir the mina" During the progress of Air. James' ad dress at a preconcerted signal two very young firemen who were standing near the "Little Giant," arrayed in the toga that de notes opposition to the fire-fiend,' broke a bottle of champagne each over the wheels of the engine, j At the conclusion of the ceremonies the procession again forming marched down Third to Market, up Market to Fourth, down Fourth to Adrian Hall, where a halt took place for refreshments. Again forming, the line of march was taken down Fourth to Ann, down Ann to Third, down Third to Nun, down Nun to Front, up Front to Market, up market to Third, down Tuird'to Dock, up Dock to the Hook and Ladder Hall, where the. line halted for refreshments. - From thence the march was continued up Dock to Fourth, up Fourth to the Ran kin Hall, where the ceremonies terminated. The occasion passed off very pleasantly, and was one long to be remembered in the history of our Fire Department Such a number of ladies to grace the scene, such an array of firemen, such charming music and such a quantity of refreshments, (the latter so lavishly dispensed,) so far from making the firemen oblivious of all recol lections of the day, place it in the calendar as one not soon to be forgotten. Escape of an Alleged Murderer. We learn from the Merchant and Farmer that Chas. Townsend, who last week, killed Cseser Cowser, near a place called Selkirk, in the vicinity! of Marion, S. C, has es caped to this city. This place, it seems, is his city of refuge in times of dansrer. .as nc Bueitereu uimscii nere on a former oc casion when he had been : engaged in a difficulty and supposed he had committed a homicide. Our authorities are warned to be on the look out for him. He is de scribed as of a rather small statue, with a very black face and a marksupon the upper lip. ! Accidental Shooting:. Mr. Julius Hahn, who keeps a store on Fourth street, near Boney Bridge, was shot in the hand last night by the accidental dis cbarge of a pistol. It appears that he keeps pistols for sale and a young: clerk in the store had loaded one, Mr. Hahn not know ing anything of it. Mr. Hahn took one last night and was in the act of showing it to a purchaser, when it discharged with the re sult as mentioned. - I The "Injnncters." The latest from the "injuncters" is that they don't want the municipal election enjoined; but they wish the Judges of Election enjoined from issuing certificates of election to the new . Aldermen so that there may be time for testing the question in the State courts, i We don't know whether this is true or not, but we will probably know on or about the 6th of March. Meeting; ot Third Ward Club. The Democratic-Conservative voters of the first and second precincts of the Third Ward will hold a meeting to-night at Wal- Lnut Hall, near Boney bridge. A full attend ance is desired. Several speeches are ex pected. The Third Ward Club south of Market street is invited to attend. Marine Disaster. We learn that tbe fore and aft schooner Gibson, of 428 tons burthen, is ashore near Fort Macon. The. Gibson was on her way from the West Indies to Boston, having on board as cargo TOO boxes of oranges. The extent of her injury is not known. Assist ance will probably be sent from this port. Postponed. ; We announced in the Stab of yesterday that tbe city nominating convention would probably be postponed. We are now re quested by the Chairman of the City Exec utive Committee to state officially ; that it has been postponed until further notice. City subscribers who fail to re ceive their papers regularly will please re port the fact promptly at this office tf Magistrate's Court. ' Both printing and ruling dona in the finest grades of copying ink at the Stab Job Printing Office, j tf :'!.;; For the Star. There is a current report ia circulation that a warranted and defended right could not be obtained for the lands belonging to the W. & W. R. R. company around Burgaw, which report is calculated to injure the flat tering prospects of having the county site of Pender, located here. I call upon those, knowing the facts, to give us information so as the matter can be satisfactorily ex plained. Wishing you to insert the above, t am sir, xtespectiuny, . BCKGAW. WHOLE NO. 2,307 J 1; CITY iTEMfe. Fob Bbht. The fine store ' on Nertheaet comer of Market and North Water streets, will be rented . en reasonable terms. Enquire at tbe store. feb 21-tf j Si B. Lyon. 3500K BnroiBT. thx morkimo Star Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in s work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, -or other work, may rely on promptness lathe execution ot their orders. Tbanbpeb PxhfTQra-Iinu. Invaluable to rail road, companies, steamship companies, banks, mer-' chants,, manufacturers and others. Tlicy are en during : and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, wears pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices.1 I j - .;-.. 1 HARRIED. : - ' i sII ANKIN8 BUNTIN Q In this city on the even iug 01 Alliwn H this city. ins of the 84th inst.. bv the Bev. J. B. Mann. Mr. J. Alliwn Hankins to Mies Maggie J. Banting, all of tffEW ! ADVERTISEMENTS. Havana Lott e ry J DRAWINGS EVERY FIFTEEN DATS Next Grand EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING 1,260,000 Prizes. April 28, 1875. Only 16,000 Tickets one Prize to every 7 Tickets. i lPrlzeot.u...... 1 of.U. 1 " of.i. 3 " of $25,000 each 4 " of ! 10,000 each 12 " .ofi 6,000 each 2076 " amounting to .. .$500,000 ..... 1 00.060 ..... 50,000 ..... 5O,000 .... . 40,000 60,600 ..... 400,000 i i Circulars with full information sentre. Tickets for sale by P. C. DEVLIN, I . Stationer and General Agent, . feb 28 d&wly 30 Liberty st , New York, BUSBEE'S No. Ca. Justice and Form Hook; i i A PRACTICAL AND RELIABLE GUIDE FOR Justices of the Peace and other County Officers and Useful Hand Book for all Business MenT Carefully compiled from Pnblic Statutes and the Decisions of the Supreme Court, by QuSht. Busbee, Esq., of the Raleigh Bar. It' For sale feb26-tf HEENSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. Pianos, 1 Organs and Chromos, For sale at HEENSBERGER'S . feb20tf Live Book and Music Store. MISCELLANEOUS. Exposition. ROLLED PRESSED BEEF H I "TTE HAVE SUCCEEDED IN GETTING THE T T i ff Agctnoy" OF THIS DELICIOUS LUXURY i .. Corned Beef - Pat up in Foil Rolls from 4 to 6 pounds aad already xor jnimeaiuie Table Use. Try it; Try it cans. Also put up in handsome 2 pound : Sold only by feb 21 ii GEO. MYERS', Sole Agent We Offer the Greatest ' , - Jg ABGAINS TO BE HAD IN THE CITY IN ; From this date our entire Stock of MEN'S, BOYS' AND YOUTH'S CLOTHING, QENTS FURNISHING. GOODS, de., Will be sold at greatly reduced prices in order tar maxe room ior our large spring siecir, waicn is now being manufactured especially for eur own iraae. ' - j SHREER BROS., feb 21-tf i 30 Market st LinCE, LIZZIE 1,500 BBLS Fresh Lime, M ;i . : 200 Bbls Cement, 200 BBLS CALCINED PLASTER, For Sale by ' f 1 ! WORTH d: WORTH. feb25-lw I ; New Importation OF THE r ''Peerless" Shirt rpHE BEST! IN THE MARKET. ALL CUT X lengthwise the cloth. x- ! BUY NO OTHER : i f : For sale by 1 t MUNSON& CO.. feb 25 tf City Clothiers. j. . Sundries. 100 EW8Eefined Susar pQ Bags Coffee, Bbls Sted Pototoes, QQ Bbls; Flour, -JQ Kits Mountain Butter, FjQ Boxes Tobacco, y . 2 Barrels Snuff, I Now landing and fer sale low by EDWARDS & hat.t; feb 21-tf i Look at This. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS BOUGHT OUT THE business of R. L. Harris, at his old stand next door West of Carrie's Stable's. . All kinds of jobbing carpenter wotk cone ana s iuu line ior undertakers business coBstantly on hand. Would be pleased to see his old friends. i feb85-3tf JOSEPH SILVr; Fashionable Styles. OOFT AND STIFF FELT HATS, CONDUCTOR'S Caps, Trunks, Umbrellas, &c. .,.;; At HARRISON & ALLEN'S ' City Hat Store.. feb25-ttj 38 Market St pMBqnsreuneday,....,. it .4 "ireedayB....,....: 2 Ot " four days 2 w .I todays........, K one week t .8 W Z Z Two weeks.J 6 CI " Three weeks..!. M ! One month...!...: 8 CO " Two months. 0 .i T Three months 22 00 m x months..,!... . .86 09 One year j .... .....50 01 Subcontract AdvAi-tianmim .lro. . Monately low rates. . ' TT. Fire Bauares estimated a m. sen squares as a half -column. - ' , . MISCELLANEOUS. THE . .'1 -j ': fpEOPLE BUY THEIR STJTPLIES OF. Tobacco Goods At No: 22 MARKET STREET, L f . South side, Head of the Market Ilouse, of D. PI G O TT, feb 21-tf Tobacconist Molasses ! Molasses ! Molasses!! i -gQ HHDS. NEW CROP CUBA, ' ! JQ BBLS. NEW CROP CUBA. For tale low by feb 21-tf WILLIAMS &. MURCHISON. New Crop Cuba A I ' XXNOTHBR CARGO JUST IN WHICH WB i offer to tbe trade at j. L O W FIG URES In Mogsbeads and Barrels. -feb 24 d&wtf BINFORD, CROW & CO. CASH. AVE YOUR MONW BY BUYING YOUR GROCERIES FOR CASH. A fresh supply of choice Family Groceries. Try our goods and be convinced. PURE BAKER WHISKEY. ! : - PLANNER & SHURE. ! 81 North Front Street feb 7 tf To the Public! . HOSE WISHING TO BUY CLOT H1NG - t Must do so within the next week as we cease i sell in that way after the first of March. DAVID & WEIL. feb 21-tf j V .to A CARD. JpERSOKS with whom I may. have influence ave CAUTIONED i : i ! ! that the use ot my name is a reference by an icdi vidual styjing himself "Dr. Weil, Oenllst'and Optician IS WHOLLY UNAUTIIOUIZED. i The said 'Dr. Weil" is unknown to ma, and hence ) cannot hare ray recommendation. I 'I J.J. CHISOLM, M. 0. XA1.T1MUBK AND 1NSTITUTK, Feb'y 15. 1875. fe 19 tf Cheese, Batter, Bexes Cheese, 2Q Tubs Butter, IMcc and Iiard. CA Tierces and bbls Rice, 5Q. Tierces and Tubs lard, For sale by I feb 21-tf KERCHNBR So C ALDER BROS; Potatoes, j Potatoes. JQQ Barrels E. R. potatoes, . 2QQ Barrels P. E. Potatoes. For sale by. J j feb 21 tf KERCH NER A CALDER BROS Molasses ! Molasses ! Molasses ! 150 HHDS. NEW CROP CUBA, i JQQ Bbls New Crop Cuba, 25 Hhds Sugar House Molasses. For sale bv feb 21-tf . KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Corn ! Corn! Corn! : I 2000 BushelflCorn' Forsalebri. feb 21-tf KERCHNBR & CALDER BROS. The Watt Plow, THE DIXIE PIOW, THE COOK PLOW. X large stock just come in and at very low prices can be found at the Old Established Hardware House of- - : JOHN DAWSON, feb 21-tf Nog. 19, 80 and 21 Market t The Alderney Brand r . i i . i t WF CONDENSED MILK IN PATENT BOXES, Milk Crackers, Zwieback, ; , Just in tfnd for sale at 1 G. H. W. RUNGE'S, Nort beast cor. Market and Second. 8ts. febSl tf .! j ; - - j Country Merchants? WHY DO YOU BUY North when you can i YOUR ! HARDWARE North when you can find such a large assort- ment at such low figures as can be obtained at Giles & Murchison's, who have on hand aad to arrive one j of the best assortments erer in the city.1 Write for prices before purchasing elsewhere er sending your orders North. i i GILES & MURCHISON. feb 21-tf - " I 38 North Front St I COAL!; COAL! ALL SIZES BEST QUALITY, SCREENED Free I !. j from dirt. Delivered promptly, i LOWEST PRICE FOR icASHt feb 16-tf O. G. PARSLEY & CO. Booms to Bent. THREE TO FIVE ROOMS IN A LARGE AND pleasantly located house on 8econd Street be tween Dock and Orange, will be rented to s good tenant on reasonable terms. Brick Stables on premises will also be rented. Apply to oils: ERTABAWAR, feb23-tf 34 Market Street. Just Received. n j 1Y LOT OF EXTRA FINE BTALLFED CATTLE at the dtlsens' Market, which will be sold at prices to suit the customers. T. Ai WATSON,! feb 7-tf Proprietor. - I r, I' .