rrtri TilOEimiG STAE.
,U8 OF B0B8CB1PTIOH IH ABYAXCXi
. vear, CbT mail) postage P.
f 7 00
4 00
5 23
1 00
gix months, J ;
ne B.ou olwiw,. delivered In any part of the
To'J7 " u7w ner week. Our City Agents
SBiS
OUTLINE.
A civil rights case in which the treasurer
of Booth's theatre and a colored man named
Smith are the parties is on the boards in a
New York. court. -The jury in the
BowerwV ad Courier, libel suit in
Charleston la composed of six whites and
sisneeroea. Nail factory operatives
8t Wheeling have struck. Oil cloth
factory in Elizabeth," N. J., burned.
SaiJ that between $20,000 and $30,000 in
gold was found in a Staten Island cesspool.
jf decision of Court of Appeals favors
Tweed he wilt immediately be arrested to
awai further Action. - Dana diacbarg-
j lo Louisiana House resolutions
i.n.n;achiog Stiate Auditor Clinton passed.
J Es-Treastirer.Parker, of South Caro
lina, yesterday arrested in Columbia for
heavily embezzling State funds, i New
York markets) Cotton 16f16i; gold, U
14; turpentine, 37i38J Post-
miisur Gvnerajl Jewell says President has
not requested Secretary Delano to resign.
Congressman Frye charges that Deny
ocrats in Louisiana violate pledges in un
seating four Republicans.
Spirits Turpentine
Track laying on the Raleigh and
Augusta Air Ljine has begun, three hundred
hands being employed.
A meeting of the trustees of the
University will be held at the Executive
office, Raleigh!, on the 4th of May.
The suitable names of Colonel
James S. Amis and Nat E. Canady, Esq:,
lire suggested for the Convention in Gruu
viile county. (.
The democrat says that Con
gressman Ashe! has appointed David Vance,
son of ex-Gov. Vance, of Charlotte, to the
Nayal Academy at Annapolis.
President Hawkins, of the It. &
G. R R. says Che Oxford and Henderson
R. R will cost $275,000. Oxford has sub
scribed $30,000 and is continuing her efforts.
A colored man named Jim Par
ker, employed jn Capt. Loyd's force on the
Carolina Central Railway, while assisting to
load a wrecked car on "flat," had his left
leg broken. J
Ex-Goy Iieid, Maj. Morehead,
Judge Kerr, Maj. Bethel, and W. N. Me
bane, Esq., hate been selected as the Cen
tennial Executive Committee for the county
of RockiDgham. -
There js a young man in Edge
combe county jwho has been married three
times to daughters in the same family dur-
. ing the last four years. So states a Battle
boro correspondent of the Norfolk Land
mark. : j , .'
, Richmond Enquirer: They now
propose to make the 20th of May. the Cen
leon'ml of the Mecklenburg Declaration, a
general holiday throughout North Carolina,
and the proposition is received with great
favor. Let usj. join them, and fire a salute.
T Maj. Bethel!, of Reidsville goes
to Danville to jengage in the banking busi
ness, driven out of the State by the misera
ble usury law,' which -the Reidsville News
says Im forced not less than a million dol
lars capital fruim that section of the State.
The Observer Kays l hat Colonel
Win. Johnson spoke at Davidson College
on Saturday in the interest of the Mecklen
burg Centennial Celebration. He reports
that Deweese township alone will raise five
hundred dollars towards bearing the . ex
pense. - J ,J '-, J ..
We leain by the Snmter Watch
man of the death at Austin, Texas, of Rev.
A. G. Stacy, formerly paster of the Metho
dist Church ia Sumte.r If we mistake not
this ia the Mr.' Stacy who was President of
Davenport Female College, Lenoir, N. C,
several years ago. "" . r
. The Charlotte Observer's piety
-xccedetli that of the. law and the gospel.
It says: Sunday, about 10 o'clock, it was
discovered that fire was still in several of
the bales of cotton which had been rolled
out, and saved from the conflagration on
Friday evening, and it took some pretty
hard breaking of the Sabbath to put it out.
No damage olj any consequence.
We learn from the Monroe En
quirer that Mr. 'Henry C. Ashcraft, one of
Arrhtielu & Laney'a clerks, was accidentally
shot by policeman Weil on Monday evening I
last, while atlemDting with the latter to
arrest two brothers McManess, of South'
niuiuiM. iiq was oeiievea io nave sioien
some goods during the day from Armfield
a Luucy's store. The McMaaesses are in
J nl Ashcraft's wound is slight.
The following Darned gentlemen
have been aDDointed bv the State Affricul-
tural Society i as deleiratea tr the (Litton
States Congress, to' be held in Raleigh on
'be 13th of Julv fifxtf Stnle At liircrA. Hoi.
J. L Bridgers, Col. Thus. M. Holt; 1st Dis
trict, Hon. Mills L Eure; 2d District, Uriah
Vaugban: 3d District. Mai C. W. McClam-
niy: 4th District, Hon. J. VV. Norwood; 5tfr
"iinci, jol J. w. Uunniiigbam; Oth Uis
nct, Brevard Davidson. Esq : 7th District,
Wepben I). Clark; 8th District, Professor
Another Deseeodant l the Heroes of
ITIsr 20lb, 1775."
. Says the Southern Home : -
Mr. II. C; Harris, near Querry's, in
this eountyHs a grandson of Mr. Jas.
Harris, one of the signers of the Meck
lenburg Declaration. He is 72 years
ld. Mr. James Harris lived and died
near Rocky River Church.
We are gratified to bear from many
"'arces mat tne old men wno are
conversant I with many of the facts
touch mg the great Declaration testify
to the accuracy of
address. .- J
Gov. Graham's
Dr. Geo. Baebv (Mozzis AdamsV
s in New York making arrangements for a
lecture Imir i ; '
ttlthop Lrmau'a Appoltitments.
1 he follnwi
yf'8,p Lymn, of the Episcopal Diocese
North Carolina -
Saturday. Aoril 17th. Tilonnt'a Creek
Sunday, Ajpril 18th, Trinity Church Beau
n cuumy. j
Friday. Afiril 2M Rnford
Saturday, April 24th, St. Mark', Deep
Sunday, April 25th, Pittsboro,
bundav. Mnv ?A WiiiiomoK
TionT7' pay 4tb Goshen, , (Consecra
Collection! in each congregation for Dio-
VUL,: XVI. NO. 28.
rJHIE PIT Y.
Th Malls. -
The mails will close at the City Post-Of-
fice until further notice as follows:
Northern (night) mails daily. . . . 6:15 P. M.
, . .. tuiimjju wiu way Vuaj) '
mails dailv. ... . a -an a 1 t
Southern mails daily;-. . 5:15 P. m!
Charleston direct daily. ..... . . 5:00 A. M
Columbia . " niebt .-.. 5:00 P, m!
Augusta " . . 5:00 P. M.
Western mails (C. C. R'y) ''... 5:30 A. M.
Smithville (via Easy Hill and
iown ureefc) Tuesdays and
Saturdays ' -nil a at
Fayetteville, and offices on Cape
i wi ;. iwcr, , juuousjs ana
Fridays. .... . ..... .... rtmr ioop M
Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, dailv 5:80 A. M
Onslow C. H. and intermediate
omces every Friday 6:00 A.M.
Mails delivered from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.,-
and on Sundays from 80 to 9:30 A. M.
Stamp Office open from 8 A M. to 1 2 M. ,
and from 2 to 6 P. M. Money order or
Register Department open same as stamp
orflc. ,'
MKW AIlVEUTINiiinBNTS.
The Field Chicago, III. . i
Harrison & Aixen Stylish nats.
Grakt & Histon Choice Meats, f
Keuchuer & CaldeuBros. Mules, &c.
DeRossptt & Co. Virginia Bacon.
Surier Bros. Black Doeskin Pants, &c
A. David. Shirts Made to Order. 4
Heinsberoer Mew Novels.
Local Dots. i
Import Entries for sale at the ofllce
of The Morning Star. i St.
; Mr. J. M. Henry, express agent
at Qoldsboro, drew five thousand dollars in
the G. L.
Both pnntiDg and ruling done
in the finest grades of copying ink at the
Star Job Printing Office. ' tf
Most of the ticket-holders in the
Greensboro Lottery are sow gazing at the
drawn numbers in blank astonishment.:
Numerous reports from the
country arouud the city state that vegeta
tion has suffered severely from the recent
cold weather. , s ; 1
Cloudy weather and areas ot
ram, witn nortneasi to southeast . winds,
lower temperature and rising barometer,
predicted for to-day.
As soon as we saw it announced
that the prizes in the Greensboro Lottery
were to be scaled we swore in our wrath
that it was a "scaly" business. '
Two colored men - were yester
day arraigned before E. H. McQuigg, J. P.,
for failing to list their polls for 1874. De
fendants were dismissed on payment of
COSlS. ' :;- . - " v
Since seeing the lucky numbers
of the Greensboro Lottery we have decided
not to edit the Benbow House. We always
did think that hotel-keeping was the poor
est business in the world.
We anuounce again that mar
riage and obituary notices are charged as
advertisements, and that those received by
mail wiil not be inserted unless accompa
nied with a responsible name. ;
We learn that arrangements
have been made between the Southern Ex
press Co. and Wooten's Express by which
regular transfers of freight will be made be
tween the two Companies, and all delay
avoided. . .!
The schooner Bessie E. Dickin.
ton, which was cleared from this port yes
terday by Messrs. J. H. Chad bourn & Co.,
is said to have carried the largest cargo of
lumber (300,516 feet) ever taken from Wil
mington. j
Business has been resumed at
the dry goods establishment of B. Weill on
Front street. The house will be closed
every Saturday ana sunaay, n oeingine in
tention of the proprietor to observe the
Jewish Sabbath.' i i
I. O. ofO. n. : - :
At a meeting of the Independent Order
of Good Samaritans, a colored organization
held last night, the folio wing officers were
elected for the ensuing term of. office:
P. W. Chief Toalson Baily. ;
W. Chief William A. Green. j
W. V. Chief Elishia Merrick.
W. R. Secretary James Betts.
VV. T. Secretary Philip Larrington.
W. Treasurer Danzy Franks. ;
W. Prelate Ben Worthom.
W. Conductor Charles H. Muray.
W. L Sentinel Lewis H. Johnson. ' .
W. O. Sentinel William Chesnut.
The Deputy will visit the session of the
Grand Supreme Lodge of G. 8., to be held
in Washington on the 29th inst.
City Court. i
The following cases were disposed of yes
terday morning: , -i..
Martin Boblin, charged with disorderly
conduct. Judgment suspended on the pay
ment. of costs. , .
David Jackson, charged with disorderly
conduct, cursing and fighting. Fined $10
and costs. . ' " i
John Nixon, charged ; with disorderly
couduct. Judgment $10 and cost?.
David Jackson, two cases of disorderly
conduct Fined $10andcosts in each.
W,: Edwards, drunk ii and disorderly.
Judgment suspended on payment of cost?
A Monster.
An enormous wild cat was' shot on the
banks of the Northeast River, about five
miles above the city, on yesterday, by a
colored man who was out in search of other
tramo Tin p.&t weiorhed between fortvand
fifty pounds and is said to have been one
of the largest and most savage ever seen in ceive their papers regularly willjpleas re
this section. . ' - - I port the fact promptly at this office. tf
H
WILMINGTON,
VABIOCS Ml ATT BUS. .
Prom 8mlthvlile and VIelnltf The
Xate Rev. ITJr. Wecott The River
and Bar Improveuient The Cold
Snap Qaaranttiie Tlsitters marine
Items, Ac.
A correspondent at Smithville, writing
under date of the 19th, furnishes the follow
ing items of interest:
On Sunday the bells of the Baptist and
Methodist churches were tolled from 9 until
10 A. M. in commemoration of the death
of Rev. Sol. Wescott, of this place,1' who
recently died in Newbern. Mr. Wescott
was a young man of great promise and was
universally respected by all the people of
the county. The vessels in port displayed
their flags at half-past The churches were
draped in mourning outside and in.
The depth of water in Seward Channel
maintains itself desoite the absence of the
dredge-boat EmmaDunn. Sixteen feet was
reported a few days ago, and the sound
ings were taken before high water. There
is no doubt that the deepening of the river
by the dredges at . work at Snow's Marsh
and The Logs has contributed to. maintain
the depth of water in the channel by con
densing its volume and turning it from New
Inlet, It would not surprise me (if the
works go on us above, together with the
work of the Emma Dunn,) if before the
summer is passed eighteeu feet should be
reported in Seward channel.
The cold snap was very severe in this
locality; ice formed one inch in thickness.
Vegetation was destroyed in all directions,
even the young leaves of the trees were de
stroyed. a
The good people of Wilmington need
have no fear in respect to Yellow Jack, bo
far as the quarantine on the river is con
cerned. A more prompt and capable phy
sician could not have been entrusted with
the quarantine of the river than Dr. F. W.
Potter has proven himself to be. His regu
lations arc rigidly enforced in respect to all
vessels, not only from the South of us, but
upon all on which sickness is or has been
during tfce voyage.
There are seven Barques, four Brigs and
three Schooners in the harbor awaiting an
opportunity to go out. The wind is blow-
ng very fresh from the southwest.
The Hebrew Passover. .
This great Hebrew festival commenced
on last Monday at sundown. It is being
observed by our Hebrew citizens generally.
They not having any Synagogue to which
they can repair for the purpose of exercising
the devotions incident to the occasion, it is
usual to perform the devotions in tht family
circle. The majority of our Hebrew popu
lation belong to the Reformed portion of
that denomination, j
The following description of the feast
and its observance we clip from the Nor
folk Virginian:
" As noticed in our issue of yesterday the
Hebrew portion of our population tele
brated the first day of their great home fes- i
tival, which is almost the most joyous feast
in their calendar. Service was held in each ,
of the synagogues, the subject being found
in the 12th chapter of Exodus. Psalms and
hymns of praise expressive of joy and grat
itude at deliverance from bondage were
sung, and appropriate discourses delivered.
The feast is observed by all . Hebrews, or
thodox and reformed, with religious strict
ness. Orthodox Hebrews differ from others
in belief in holding that the Talmud is a
correct exposition of the Bible; that the na
tion will be gathered at .Jerusalem, the tem
ple restored to its ancient splendor, and the
appearance and reign of a personal Messiah.
The reformers regard the Talmud as of his
toric and archselogical value, but not bind
ing in its teachings. ' They consider Amer
ica, where the temple of freedom in ; relig
ious belief has been erected, as their Jeru
salem, and discard the idea of Messiah:
The festival lasts eigut days, or wnicn
the first and last only are strictly observed
bv the Reformed Cnurcn. The Orthodox
observe the first two and the last two, but
on the intermediate days both sects follow
their usual avocations. On the occasion of
each Feast of the Passover the head of an
Orthodox family repeats these words: "At
firesent we celebrate it here, but next year
n the land of Israel; this year we are ser
vants, but next year we hope to he freemen
in the land of Israel."
We may also mention that on the first
day, in addition to the usual thanksgiving
trayers and jubilant hymns, the Deity is
nvoked to grant a prosperous spring and
summer season to all mankind; that fam
ine and pestilence shall' devastate no
portion of the world; that the earth may
bring forth its fruit in season; that peace
and plenty shall pervade every part of the
universe: and that the time may soon be
reached "when the sword shall be turned
into ploughshares, that one nation Jmay not
wage war against anoiuer, anq. au men
shall be as brothers." At most of the He
brew festivals the Passover has a two-fold
significance, an agricultural and political,
or eniritual. The month of Nisan. or month
of Abib, being the spring month, was hailed
by the Hebrews, who, while in Palestine,
were an agricultural nation, and followed
most of the manners of the people among
whom tbev lived. It was looked upon as
the month when the products of the earth
were collected and garnered amidst general
rejoicings. -t - -
Lucky Hove. '
Ticket No. 6474, which drew five hun
dred dollars in the Greensboro Lottery, is
held jointly by Messrs. L. A. Angel and
N. B. Topping, of the Western Union Tel
egraph office in this' city. Prizes of this
kind are "Like Angel visits, few and far be
tween;" and while Jack Frost is "perusing
around" topping our early vegetables, N. B.
flourishelh like a green bay tree of uncom
mon height. It is said he will spend the
balance of his days in chasing the wily fox.
Fire in Wilson County. v
By a private letter received by one of our
citizens w.e learn that the elegant residence
of Mr. Calvin Woodard, three or four miles
from Wilson, was accidentally burned last
Sunday.
I City subscribers who fail to re-
Morning-
N. C, THURSDAY.
TUB GHEENSBOKO LOTTERY.
Farther Particulars of the Drawing
More Lucky Numbers Do the
''' Lucky (Tien Get the Whole er Only
One-Sixth of the Amounts Named?
That's the Question.
Special Star Telegram.
GnEENSBono, April 21. 5
The following additional prizes were
drawn to-day:
No. 59,785 drew ten thousand dollars;
28,605, five hundred dollars; 6,474, five
hundred dollars; 4,601, four thousand dol
lars; 4,565, five thousand dollars; 8,493, one
thousand dollars; 84,999, one thousand dol
lars; 266, fifteed hundred dollars; 20,169,
five hundred dollars; 65,359, five hundred
dollars; 20,143, five hundred dollars, v
About fifty prizes of one hundred dollars
each were also drawn. Guilford.
OPERA MOUSE.
Baker Ac ParrouU Performance.
Tba attendance at the Opera House last
night to witness the performance of Baker
& Farron's troupe was only medium, owing,
we suppose, to the inclemency of the
weather. ' The company came fully up to
the expectations formed of it, and rendered
the characteristics of the German character
in a style exceedingly life-like and true.
Notwithstanding the limited audience
the programme was carried out in every
particular, and tlA performance was ren
dered with a spirit and determination that
showed-.' that empty benches could not
dampen ih-.- laughter-provoking energies of
the Derformeis.. - ;;
The. various songs, dances and sketches
were highly appreciated and many of them
loudly encored.
ape-ior Court.
Tho following cases were disposed of at
the cession of the Superior Court yesterday:
Gilbert Telfair. Peace warrant. Dis
missed cn payment of costs.
State vs. Henry Bowden. Larceny. Ver
dict guilty. Judgment suspended on pay
mentof costs. - V
State vs. James Spearman. Larceny.
Verdict guilty. Sentenced to 10 years in
the State penitentiary.
State vs Wm. Marstellar. Assault and
battery. Verdict guilty. Judgment six
pence and costs.
State vs. Wm. Marstellar. : : Assault and
battery. Verdict not guilty.
State vs. Abe Simpson, Peter Simpson.
Calvin , Simpson andjWm. Burney. Lar
ceny. Verdict not guilty.
State vs. Joshua Holland." Peace war
rant. Case dismissed at prosecutor's costs.
State vs. Daniel Williams. Peace war
raut. ;. Dismissed at defendant's costs.
State vs. Ed ward Stanley alias Ned Glavis.
Larceny. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to 12
months in the County Work House.
State v?. John Scott. Larceny. Verdict
guilty. Sentenced to 5 years at hard labor
in the State Penitentiary.
State vs. George Bailey. Larceny. Ver
dict guilty. Sentenced to 5 years at hard
labor in the State Penitentiary. .
State vs. James Mc Williams and David
Stewart. Larceny. Verdict not guilty as
to both. The defendants in this cause are
both white. They were arrested some time
since, charged with the robbery of a store,
an account of which appeared in our col
umns shortly after the event On being
arraigned, yesterday, Mc Williams under
took the management of the cause and ex
amined the witnesses in a very creditable
manner. At the close of the evidence" he
made a short speech to the jury.
State vs. Henry Guier. Peace warrant.
Dismissed at defendant's costs.
State vs. John Watson. - Disorderly con
duct and misdemeanor. ' Appeal dismissed.
State vs. Isaac Hirshberg. For an as
sault with a deadly weapon, with intent to
kilL In this case the defendant was called
and failed to make his appearance,' and
after proclamation was made judgment nisi
was ordered by the Court. : Hirshberg is re
ported to have left the city yesterday morn
ing, consequently leaving his bondaruen in
the lurch
Election of Officers. ,
As the Fifth Ward Independent Bucket
Company No. 1 has now been permnnently
organized an election for permanent officers
of the Company for the eusuing year took
place last tiiizht ut their hall, resulting as
follows:
Foreman F. M. James. ;
' -1st Assistant Foreman J. G. Dunlen
, 2nd Assistant Foreman J, D. Gilbert.
Ladermen W. S. Ellis, W. H. James,
G. W. Mitchell, Brantz Swann.
President Miles Costin.
Vice-President' D. F. B irnes.
Recording Secretary P. A Fulcher.
Corresponding Secretary I). H. Wilder.
Treasurer L. H. Mann.
Axemen T. F.Tyler, J. M. Hawkins, J.
W. Guthrie.
A special meeting of the Company wiil
take place on, Monday -night next, at which
a full attendance of the members is de
sired. Good Templars, .
Theo. N. Ramsey is cn route to Smith
rille, where be is to lecture to-morrow
night on the temperance question. He or
ganized a fine Lodge of Good Templars at
Kenansrille, Duplin county, on Monday
night, and another at Teacheys in the same
county on Tuesday night, with Capt. J. C.
MeMillan as Worthy Chief Templar. The
order is gaining strength all over the State.
There are now upwards of two hundred
Lodges in the State with a membership of
ten thousand.
APRIL 22, 1875.
To City subscribers.
Beginning April 1, . Mr! Samuel Davis
takes charge of the entire city 1 circulation
of The Moknino Star; and from that date
all subscriptions will be payable to him. He
will serve the paper- early and .regularly,
and hopes all - his subscribers will pay
promptly, as he has to meet his engage
ments with the proprietor whether the sub
scribers pay him punctually or not. tf
Bishop Atkinson's Appointments.
Aprii
. 19
" 21
" 23
" 25
" 27
" 29
" 30
May 2
4
5
" 6
" 9
Plymouth. ................
St. James', Beaufort co. . . .
Lake Landing, Hyde co. . . .
Sladesville, "
Bath..;..,.......i
Zion Church, Beaufort co. .
Washingt on ...............
Jamesville. . ..............
Williamston ...............
Hamilton .'. ....... ...... . .
Scotland -Neck. ...........
C1TV ITEMS.
Book BiiroEar. thi jhokkihs Stab Book Bind
ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling In s work
manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer
chants and otheri needing Receipt Books, or other
work, may rely on promptness lathe execution of
their orders.
Transfeb (QprriNG-lNsa. Invaluable to rail
road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer
chants, manufacturers and Others. ' ' They 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 order promptly and at moderate
prices.
Copt or Testimonial. Hannibal, Mo., May 30,
1874 Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, 29 Maiden Lane, New
York Gent.: The 12 Gun which j on built for me,
No. 3093, has arrived safely to hand. -Allow me to
thank you for the fidelity with which yon carried out
my instructions. The general outline, beauty ef
proportion and excellent finish, are all that could be
desired, and more than meets my expectations. I
am mora than ever impressed with the idea that it is
as necessary for a man to have a gun built to meas
urement as to have a boot so built to ensure a good
fit. The pattern 175 and penetration 40 are very su
perior. The pattern is as close as I desire, and the
penetration I think is seldom attained, being far
ahead ef any pdblic record which I have seen.
Respectfully Yours,
G. W. DORSTAN.
if ron
Want a Situation,
Want a Salesman,
Want a Servant Girl,
Want to rent a Store,
Want to sell a Piano,
Want to sell a Horse,
Want to lend Money,.
Want to buy a House,
Want to buy a Horse,
Want to rent a House,
Want to cell a Carriage,
Want a Boarding plaee.
Want to borrow Money,
Want to sell Dry Goods,
Want to sell Groceries,
Want to sell Furniture,
Want to bell Hardware, -Want
to sell Real Estate,
Want a job of Carpentering,
Want a job of Blacksmithing,
Want to sell Millinery Goodr,
Want to sell a House and Lot,
Want to find any one's Address,
Want to sell a piece of Furniture,
Want to buy a second-hand Carriage,
Want to find anything yon have lost, -Want
to sell Agricultural Implements, '
Want to Advertise anything to advantage.
Want to find an owner for anything Found,
Advertise in
- TUB MORNING STAR. "
DIKE.
LATTA Anril 31st. John Ralston. Son of J. R.
and C. R. Latta, aged 81 months.
The funt-ral services wfil take place from the resi
dence or Mr. Colville to-day at 10 A. M. . ,
Friends Invited to attend.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
New Novels.
SAFELY MARRIED t By the Author of "Caste,"
"Colonel Dacre." 50 cents.
TlfB. VAUGHN'S HETR. By Frank Lee Bene-
atj. diet. Author or
Mi Dauehter Elinor." "Miss
VauKottland,
.lnhn Wnrthin tnn'a Nii " 1 fin
rpHB STORY OF VALENTINE
AND HIS
A. BROTHER.
By Mrs Oliphant. Author of
'Chronicles of Carlingford," "For Love and Life."
Innocent," "John: a Love Story." 75 cents.
For sale at
HELNSBERGER'8,
apr 22-tf
Live Book and Music Store.
We Have Them I
JgXTRA SIZE PANTS AND VEST.
Black Doeskin Pants,
' ; Something Extra Fine.
A FEW MORE OF 1 HOSE CHILDREN'S "KILT"
SUITS LEFT.
. ALA P AC A DUSTERS, &c.
SHRIER BROS, "
30 Market St
apr 82-tf
Spirit Casks! Spirit Casks !
500 8TANDARDCASKS;
For sale by
8prS8tf KEltCnXER & UALDER BROS.
Holes! Mues! Moles!
GOOD WORK MULES;
. " Horse;
For sale by
apr 22 tf KKUCUNER & CALDKR BROS.
Hoop Iron,' Glue, Rivets, &c,
-JQ TONS HOOP 1KO.N ;
150 Bbl8Gluc'
22 Papers ifcvtts;
BhlB Bongs;
S
dJ
For sale bv
apr 22 tf . KEltCHNER & CALDER BROS.
Hour, Rice, Coffee and Meal.
1000 BBLS '1,0UR'
Bbli Eiee;
200 6cu Coffee
JQQQ Bushels Meal;1 "v '' t .
For sale by -:
apr 2J-t KEECHNER & CALDER BROS.
BIIETIDIIEsrQ-.
rrnB RtOICNING S?1R BOOK BIND-
X ERY is complete In 411 all its appointments,
and is in charge of on of the most skillful workmen
In the State. All kinds of Binding executed neatly,
cheaply and expeditiously.
Alii
WHOLE NO. 2,354.
-NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FIELD:
A Journal for tie Sportsmen of To-flay.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNINQ,
V , -AT- -
14 S. Canal St. Chicago.
ThllMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
J PAYABLE Tl!( ADVANCE,
Yearly, $4 00. Half-yearly, $8.00. Foreign and
Canadian subscription, post free Yearly 18s.; Half
yearly 9s. blngle copies, 10 cents. ,
THE FIELD is a complete weekly review of the
higher branches of a spoit Shooting. Fishing,
Racing and Trotting, Aquatics, Base Ball. Cricket,
Billiards, and General Sporting News, Music and the
Drama. -
. THE FIELD will be found in keeping with the
times, on aU subjects pertaining to honorable sport,
and will, under no circumstances, admit to its
columns anything tending in any wise to demoralize
or degrade public sentiment.
THE FIELD being the only FporUng Journal
published West of New York, and the recognized
authority among the sportsmen of the West and
South, among whom it enjoys a large and increasing
patronage, possesses superior advamtaee as an ad
vertising medium, which will be appreciated by
mura uGBiriug u intuit meir Dusiness Known in me
apr22-tf
Shirts Hade to Order.
I HAVE SECURED THE AGENCY FOB
Ward's Shirts and am prepared to make the
finest New York Mills and Wamsutta at f3 09
apiece, guaranteeing a sure fit. , .
Gauze.Merino Uuuder Shirts at . ...... ... 5 Cents.
Linen Handkerchiefs at., i..... ...;..' 25
Fine Half Hose at 25 "
. A Full Line
Striped and Plain Balbriggan Half-Hose
At Very Rre&sonab'e Figures,
apr 28 tf - , A. DAVID.
Stylish Fur and Straw Hats.
Children's fancy dress hats, ladies'
Straw Hats and Parasols. Call and see the novelties
At HARRISON & ALLEN'S, h
April 2i-tf - City Hat Store.
Prime Virginia Bacon !
JJAMES, SIDES, SHOULDERS.
A Fresh Consignment Just Arrived, and -
Fer sale by
apl 22-lt
DxROSSET & CO.
Choice Heats.
T7ERRIS'
CELEBRATED
CHOICE MEATS,
17 Hams. Shoulders. Tonsrues and Chin Reef.
Shoulders
Genuine Fulton Market Corn Beef. Pure Lard,
Water Ground Meal.
Our popular XXX Family
Flour just in to-day.
GRANT & HINTON.
Grocers and Com. Mer.
apr 22-D Wit
MISCELLANEOUS.
Belmont Stock Farm.
I AM BREEDING THOROUGHBRED HORSES:
from Imported Percheron Norman Horses ana
Mares, and from the
Blact Hawfc Brand of tlie Morgan
s t o a iei ,
' And have of these breed a!l ages for sale.
AT.RTl TrrWII TtTJTTTl BTTrT?T TTnTW rilTTir .
And have Bulls from Me to four years, also for sale.
Also breed
Chester White and Berkshire " Swine
And pigs now ready for delivery; and all at living
rates near Charlottesville, Va.
apr zu-uzw wm . w. nuii.L,iJN.
Every Day and When Wanted,
Fresh Greet Pure Lapyra Coffee.
J-AY ASIDE TOUR PREJUDICE AND TRY IT!
We know its worth and can
Assure the Public of its Perfect Purity.
FRESH ROASTED, FRESH GROUND,
U-nstricUr
Pare Lasayra Coffee.
CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., .
5 & 7 North Front st
ap 18-tf
Wanted,
EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT I WILL MOVE
my Stock of
Watches, Jewelry, &c,
To the Store on the Corner ef Front and Princess
streets, on the 1st of April, where I will open
A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Wnlclies, Clocks, Silverware
: and Fancy Gcods. ,
J. H. ALLEN.
Agent.
mar 30-tf
Amusements
FOR ALL SEASONS! .
ROQUET SETS, TUT UP IN BOX, CHEAP
V est ever brought to this city ; Chentmeu,
Chfckerit, Uomonoee; and tbe
following interesting and instructive Card Games:
Grandmama's Geographical Game;
l oetical Pot He; Game of Authors ; . -.
Jatjhet Jenkins and Sally Jones;
Sam Slick from Wcathersfield to Paris, &c; ,
Kobinson Crusoe, Queen's Guards; 1
Characters and Vrcdictions; &c, Ac.
All for sale by
CONOLEY & YATES,
apr 18-tf City Book Store, No. 47 Market St.
Just Received.
Diamond Kings, Pearl Sets,
AT LOW PRICES.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
GEORGE BONNET'S,
53 Market street.
apr 18-tf
We Have Got Them
rpHEY ARB JUST MADE UP, AND VERY NICE.
COME SEE ;
How Cheap They are Then.
ZBTJ-2T.
MUN&ONSs CO. .
- , t -
City Clothiers.
April 20-tf
ASiV avlt'l tMKW
. !
..,-..; ii If
. two days,.
three days...
r
8 M
rauroays.4..
2 M
3 0(
ave days,
one week
... S ff
..' 6 CO
;.. to
... 8 CO
...16 CO
...52 00
.,.85 00
Two weeks..... .,......
Three weeks.. ........ ..
vne month.. ;...
Two months .
Three months .....
Six months.. .....
. .. ... .
ty Contract A dvnrMunnLntV V b-XW " V r.Mn
one year.
50 C4
Uonately low rates.
; Five Squares estimated as a quarter-columB, si d
ten squares as a half -column. -
MISCELLANEOUS.
First of the Season,"
LADIES DESIROUS OF GETTING ' FIRST
choice in the - . ,
" New Styles
OF ' ' -
Spring Dress Goods,
Can be supplied by calling at J. AH. Samson's No '
43 Market Street '
We are receiving dally per Rail and Steamer
fresh installments to our . ,
- WELL SELECTED STOCK
In all our departments.
, - J. & H. SAMSON,
mar21-ff '.- 43 Market street.
. New Crop Cuba
MOLASSES.
Another cargo just . in which we
: - - . .. .
offer to the trade at
L O W FI G U RES
In Hogsheads and Barrels,
feb S7-dwtf BINFORD, CROW & CO.
DELICACIES.
SHAKER PRESERVES,
. , KEMP, DAY & CO'3. PRESERVES,
Dundee Jama,
PINEAPPLE CHEESE, EDAM CHEESE,
French Green Peas, '
, French String Beans, Euikee's Salad Drefsing,
LEA & PERRIN'S'WORCES TERSDIRE SAUCE, -And
everything cheice and elegant in Domestic and
Imported.
Groceries.
DRIED PEACHES, APPLES, PRUNES,
CHINESE PLUMS, RAISINS, CURRANTS, '
Best Butter in tbe World."
And New Froces Empire .-
FA MIL T FL O Uli.
Cnly told by -
GEO. MYERS'.
11 & 13. South Front St
apr 18-tf
-22-
We Want Cash,
QB PROMPT TIME BUYERS FOR '
500 Packages
PLUG AND FINE GUT
TOBACCOS
AT SUITABLE PRICES BY '
. D. FIQOTTy
Tobacconist.
April 18-tf
Latest Styles.
HAVING RECEIVED BY EXPRESS BLOCKS
of tho latest styles of Hats for Ladies and ( nil
dren. Mrs. Virginia A Orr is nrerueed to ltr
and bleach work entrusted to her. Old Boo net 8
and Gentlemen's Panama Hats made to
Look as Well ns New.
For D articular call on or send to'MRS. OT?T?
Nun. between 3rd and 4th streets.- , v -.
8pl5-tr : - - .:.'
Wanted.
SHEPARD being the only Painter that buvs"
his Paints. Oil. &c. direct from the Mnm fuc-
turers, which enables him to do more woik for los
money than any other. N
SHQP PRINCESS ST.
WASTED.'
BARGAINS IN PAINTS. ODLS.fcVARNISHEH .
aud Colors Brushes. Ac Call on Saenard.
Princess street, and buy Pure Linseed Oil for per
gallon and other stock in proportion. apr 18 lm -
Pure Cold Soda Water.
HAVING LATELY RECEIVED NEW AND IM
p roved apparatus and fountains lor the m aria
fact u re of Soda Water, I am now prepared to furnish
this healthy and refreshing beverage for the sum
mer, with Fruit and Cream 8yrups; and warranted
pure. .-. -
At. . tt. JNOKTHK01"B
April 18-tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. :
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
A TTENTTON IS CALLED TO OUR 8UPERIOR
stock of TmnortMl Htwierr- 0mt Rrn Half
Hose, Gents Fancy Cotton Half Hose. Gents'
Fancy Lisle Thread Hose; Gents' Linen Pocket
HandkerchieSs, Gents' Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs;
iems- uauze Menno . l naersnirts, uents' jusie
Thread Undershirts. A handsome supply of t'ol'd
Percale and White Shirts Great bargains to cash
bsers. apl6tt . BOSKOWITZ fc LEIBEK. .
FOR THE ENSUING WEEK .
At CITIZENS' MARKET, A FINE LOT OF
Sampson County Stallfed Beef which I will sell at
prices to suit the tunes. Call and see for yourself.
T. A. WATSON,
Proprietor.
feb284f
Hay, Hoop Iron, Glne and Sice. .
200 Bales Prime N. B. Hay,
Q00 Bdls Hoop Iron,
-J00 Barrels Glue,
lQ Barreu Whole Rice.
., For sale low by . ..
apr ltf WILLIAMS & HURCHISOX
Flour, Sugar, ColTee, Cheese.
800 I0Tlr'!" iRrades,
100 &TTe Reflned ongar, -
IftQ Sacks Prime Rio Coffee. .
2 Boxes Factory Cheese.
. For sale low by , .
apr 18-tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON.
Bacon, Corn, Syrup, KXolaiises.
fQ Boxes D. 8. Sides and Shuulders, .
lt)0 XeB Smoked Sides and Shoulde rs,
12 000 Bttshels Plima WbItc Corn.
fQ Barrels S. IL Syrup, , . . i f s
Hhda. and Bbls New Crop Cuba Molasses.
For sale low by - - :
ap 18-tf WILLIAMS St MUBCHISON :,
- Parasols, Corsets and Kid Gloves.
HANDSOME KID GLOVES AT $1, GOOD;
nandsome Black Gloves at $1 35, good; Hand
some Parasols and Sun Umbrellas very cheap: the
best Corsets sold in the city for the prices.
apI6-tf BOSKOWITZ A LKIBBR.
Ulstillers' Supplies. ,
pToop Iron, Nafls, Glue and Bungs.
For sale low by , . ,
EDWARDS & HALL,
aprll-tf
Du Font's Powder,
R
IFLE, SPORTING AND DUCK, BLASTING
AND MIKING, '
In Whole, Halt and Quarter Kegs,
For sale by
marSl-tf
O. G. PARSLEY St CO.
tt'r&. or
Onu bqnare one day..
- i
V
K
4