North Carolina Newspapers

TfflllOBITIITG GTAIJ I1 ... rearm nxTLY. BY One Square one day,...;.. Jl-Ol T TsnieD DAILY. BY r twoaays,..,..,... 1-60 - i i .three day. .. ... . . t nr 8D1 (by maU) portage paid, .... vetf One, on l" h'ribera, delivered In any Put J3f" rrnrmow than 8 months In OUTLINES. t nlil neonle were rtnite a iarg -- -- -- . i t an Asylum for the poor at Wil- burned i . i. jq- y, - lnnauaanis or liamsDur&j', -rl.t Manna JglaDds," near Iceland, ue- Ley' dangerous in . winter. i revoiuuuu rxcites tlic people on the Texas Mexico iAp.r. U-". .. !H Clytaer, n' . Pnnimtoa invaa. I i inniMLi J k - i Ministers w possiuw, RobCins and eiacauuiu, . y-s.v . - - Ll.in committee, were before Criminal of 1 rt of the District of Columbia to make j ctoinment in Belknap case. inarsu evsheis preparing iu.i Hiaieiuem. ia Iiao nrnnl aimed a rn KeWSIS UUk'O""" "--- - 7 Anblic and sent ner prince iu ureuuuud Ji. Judge Alpbonso Taft, of Ohio, ap plied Secretary of War. a ratuer iniercsting colloquy took place yesterday the House on lle appearance w iiw ar .:,.ci1Tiitinir fnmmillfil. i n..nartmennu jui'gj Blaek declines to act as counsel for Belknap 8 oeieucc, oaj -. in defend." way ireigniana passen- r train on Harpers jjerry irancu d. a, . I 1 n TL R. in crossing a onuge wu wrtuKcu ana eleven persons were Kiueaana quue a number burned and otherwise injured, Monday night' Queen and Princess Beatrice present at opening new wing oi London Hospital. N. Y. markets: Guld, 1141114; cotton, 12J12 15-16; msin, $1 62i$l 63; spirits turpentine. r :J f-1 nn - j,it tbat he regarded the summons of members of investigating committee to testify in District Court before the business could be arranged for Court of Impeach ment as an outrage on the Honse, I. . Says the Baltimore Gazette " For the sake of the. dignity of humanity we rejoice that there is one man who stands erect in Washington amid the wreck of the adnnnistration. That man is Bristow. From first to last he seemed to have done his duty as a capable and conscientious officer, and a an honest man. It is a sad thing for a man to be isolated by simple honesty, but lit isjie fact. Bristow stands like a sort of Robinson Cru soe in his lofieliness, or like Marias, sitting among the ruins of everything respectable in his party." England procured the recall of Minister Schenck. It was not poker that did the business for the lively Ohioan, but such " pure cussedness " as using his official influence to ad vance thejnterests of a mining swin dle which had bought him up. The fins of Republican office-holders are fijiding thera out at break-neck speed. A very small, but very pretty, live ly and promising new paper, was is sued in Wilson yesterday the Daily topic. Messrs. A. Barnes and W. L. Moseley are editors and proprie tors. It will be devoted principally to the local interests of Wilson.ohe of toe most progressive and important towns in Eastern Carolina The appointment of Judge Taft to tjie Secretaryship of War, shows that tyrant has felt the cold waters of tho tidal wave rising above his shoe tops. rp , . , - I uc.eveu to oe an noqest man, a hi ne is . .. J I a man of greater mtellec- I tnal calibre certainly than his prede cessor. "luce the Belknap denouement rn- I sors of criminal practices of other f cials and favorites have multiplied wn-iold. If th gossips are to be helieyed there is scarcely a high offi al in Washington; whose garments are not smirched. The special disDatchea indiatf. that Belknap tried to get out of Wash fXton last week, but the surveillance Was too great. Grant mv him nil - . -'- - i;irs i irnni A ... ; . i' and Marsh l'M himself of it. n i "'iiews of the horrible railroad ulent on the Harper's Ferry and faly Branch of the Baltimore & Vi'io llailroad, will be read thi mor- '"'S with painful interest. ' V Spirits Turpentine V i 7 The Shelby Banner begins this 7 its sixth volume, i.Tne Wilsonians speak of re- "wag their cantata at Goldsboro. . I U. N. TlatMit.. T",.l.m. U' Rllot TVf .VI?UV. 2 'J'u"u lu wttB K is v 41iea fty Mee Redmond, on Duckw! rraD8i'lv"ia county, recently. Wilson Tonic: W Mot' m Jthm uann?unce the untimely death of Ucted 5frnsonl wo1hy and re- nies a ot our county, who lived an tniU Dd ,Ddustriou8 life about five or six ues west Of town Tt .nna.M rc'Rii!.or' lluUsu "ill a turt nrA r fliivi 1' ... "V-1 f. ifHVM tbr.,w , , " IUOK- ingiil-alia ratf away. La i b,nf fr0Da the cart gainst'a-treej CdrnI,ng cnJaod in the reins, j "ragged some fifty or sixty yards. j T The toll-gate at Iba'entrance to :'ciurnpiker0ad -f' yesterday. . was being put in posi- . .muteMPTIOa tS ADVASC! voL.1xyii.-.No. uo. TH E'OITY; NBIV ADVBRTlMBnBNTS. .' Auction sale of paintings to-night . 31uNsoisf & Co. Spring clothing. Local Dot. Rain followed by clearinff and cooler weather predicted. Pender now only has for pri soners iu OUr COUDtv -tall ShpHff TTnrroll liavini rolinoil 1!q .1 I .. ' 1 w . v . ..Tf,,v,..,.v, u.o wuuijr w iue auppun j two out of the six which were in con- finement to her account, yesterday. w Ve learn that ih "Mnmr h. signed about seventy-five warrants to be served on parties who have been delin- queut in; the . payment of their special li cense taxes. The U. S. Monitor CatskiU and her convoy, the steamer Alert, put in at Smithville yesterday on accouut of south erly gales, and will await favorable weather before proceeding. Under Our obituary head , this morning will be found notice of the death of Margaret Ashe, colored, a relic of the ancient days ot our community, at the ad vanced ag of 98. Mr., V. fD. Macumber has be- come sole proprietor of the Pythian ; Echo, heretofore issued by Messrs. Gerken & Ml- cumber, in this city, and has assumed the entire control and management of the pa per, which will, appear semi-monthly. Handy - 4 Peterson, colored, of Pender county, who was brought to this city and lodged in jail on Sunday last, on a peace warrant, charged withtbreatening to kill Wm, White, mentioned in this pa per yesterday, was released yesterday up on entering into the necessary bond. The Late ttbbry on tbe wllmlag . ion Sc Weldon Hoad. In our issue of March 1st, we stated that Deputy Sheriff Riveobark had arrived here tbe day before with one William Divine alias Big Bill, charged with stealing a trunk, containing clothing, a valise, an overcoat, two repealers and a watch, from the shanty car connected with tbe gravel train of the W. & W. It It, at this place. It appears that Divine, bad been employed on the gravel train, and on the day that the theft was committed be suddenly disappeared, having remained on tbe car when tbe rest of the handsVent to work. A. short time afterwards one. Stephen McNeill, who was employed ou the gravel train when the rob bery was committed; happened at Burgaw, where he met Divine with some, of the stolen articles in his possession. He (Mc Neill) Immediately went before Justice J. D. Scllars and made affidavit as to the facts of the ' case, when Divine was arrested and sent on here for exami nation before Justice YanAmringe. All of the articles stolen have since been recovered, with the exception of the watch, which was sold to a colored man in Duplin county. This was said by McNeill to be the property of Gilbert Manley, while the remainder df the articles were identified by him as the property of .Melvin Hamilton, boh employees on the gravel train. She- riff Harrell brought with him yesterday the two "peaters and Yalise, which he deposit- ea in onerrn manning s omce. ine re mainder of the articles are on deposit at the W. & W. R. It depot. Divine will, we understand, have a hear ing before Justice YanAmringe this morn ing. Sadden Deatn. i 'JLmWjr Viaia., who ml hiu. vim m., ored, residing on 7lh, between Walnut and Red Cross streets, died very suddenly yes terday morning She attended services at St Mark's Church, being leader of the choir." During the singing of the second anthem after the reading of the second les 80D 8he waa oliced leaning her head on the ramng in front oi ner, snoruy alter which she left the church. She proceeded home and died soon after reaching there, a victim, it is understood, of heart disease, to which she was subject. Her husband is employedjn the office of Capt A. Pope, General Freight and' Ticket Agent of the W. & W. Railroad Colored OTatleal Jubilee. We learn that the Sunday school scholars of StrStephen's A. M. E. Church, corner of Fifth and Red Cross streets, are preparing for a grand musical jubilee, to take place the last week in the present month. Con tributions are now being taken to provide suitable decorations for the church on the occasion, which, with the other arrange ments, are intended to,be on a grand scale. Some -of the finest music extant will be con tributed by musical celebrities, the collec tion to include several of the moat , popular pieces sung by Moody and Sankey, the great revivalists, such as "Hold the Fort," &c Four hundred -children will take part iu the entertainments. Bobbery Nipped A Bladenboro correspondent tells as how an enterprising young man up there tried to rob a citizen and got taken in. One Gar rett alias Bill Rhodes (colored) has been getting out shingles for some time past for Mr. B. L. Jones of that town.- That gen tleman had occasion to leave his store for a few moments on Friday last, and on bis return found Garrett in the store with all his shaving implements in his pockets, and. two quart bottles of liquor, a bolt of calico and three pairs of shoes wrapped, up in -his blanket Tbe ' propeietor proceeded to re-possess himself . Of his property; and, having administered to the scamp a sound drubbing, admonished him to depart In peace which he did, in the direction of Shoe Heel. WILMINGTON, , , TJB gYKES CASE. s. ; m 1 -4f t , etlKatID Before Janice Van-AmrluKe-Tastlmony the Proae entlnc WIlne and Olhera-Tbe Case Dlamlnad. It is well-known by most of our city readers (the fects being withheld from our columns by request until the investigation should take place) that Mr. T. P. Sykes, of . . . . tbia place, was arrested on Monday night last and lodged in 1ail until the followine 0 w mornin&r. when he was bailed out. charced on the affidavit of a colored man. named Randall . Mayo, with having tried to induce him to burn a certain house, the property of Mr. Sykes, located on Sirfth street, near the W. & W. R. R. The circumstances at tending tbe arrest were the cause of very general indignation in the community at the time and has been the subject of much comment since. 'The visit to his house at the hour of midnight, and his incarceration in the county jail 'without allowing him' the time and opportunity of giving tbe bail provided for in the warrant issued by Jus tice VanAmringe, although he declared his anxiety and ability to do so, were well cal culated to cause a feeling of grave concern among our people. The case came,' up for a hearing before Justice YanAmringe, in tbe Court House yesterday morning, ex-Judge Russell and M. London, Esq., appearing for the defence, and J. H. Smythe, colored, for the prosecu tion.' Randall Mays, the prosecuting witness, was sworn and put upon the stand. His testimony was to tbe effect that on the 4th of December last he was approached by Mr. Sykes, in the market house, about dark; that Mr. S. took him to one side, there being a crowd of people in the market house at the time, and told him that he wanted him to move into his house; that he could have it rent free, and that he wanted him to burn it, saying that be would pay him $50 if he would do so. In answer to a question by counsel, witness - said that he did not promise to burn the house, but stated that be moved in it on the 6th of Decern ber, two days after the proposition was made. rHe mentioned another interview that took place at Mr. S.'s shop, about three weeks ago, when witness says Mr. S. proposed to him to move to Hilton, where he was to have a house rent free, and the two together should come back and stick fire to the house; said Mr. S. showed him his insurance papers. In answer to a question by counsel, witness Btated that Mr. bvkes met him on tbe street on a Thursday, a week or so ago, and told him he wanted his house, and that he must move; said Mr. S. did not say anything about rent due; denied that Mr. S. told him if he didn't get out by a certain day he would have him put out. ' Witness told a pretty straightforward tale, but told it lfke a school boy would recite a , lesson. Interruptions bother ed him, and when Mr. London called his attention to contradictions in bis state ments, he remarked, "Well, you skips about so ! " Witness admitted that he was taken tp task when he was in the employ of Mr. J F. Garrell, two or three years ago, about some tallow that had been taken from a box in which it was kept and placad in a bag; but said Mr. G. did not accuse him of steal ing it In reply to a question by counsel, .he said that he was discharged, three days afterwards. This was the substance of Randall Mayo's testimony. Mr. Garrell was next called and sworn. Said that alter hearing Mr. Sykes state ment in regard to his arrest, &c., in which he mentioned that Mayo was indebted to him for rent, and that he had told him he must get out of the house, and also the fact that on the. night of his (S.'s) arrest his rice fields had been flooded and other- property damaged, he went to see Mavo ana camionea mm to ue - a ? 'a i careful how he pushed the prosecu tion against Mr. S., unless he had good grounds for his action ; intimating that be (Mayo) should take no such i step to be avenged on Mr. 8. for anything he had done. Said Mayo showed no disposition to back out from his statement Witness said that Mr. '8. did not say that Mayo damaged his property, but seemed to think it looked suspicious. Referred to the matter about the tallow, in response to question Said that he traced the matter up, and was quite positive that Mayo had taken it from box and placed it in the bag, and hence diicnargea nun ; out erapwyeu mm auw wards to do carpentering. Testified as to the good character maintained by Mr. Sykes. Special Deputy C. H. Strode was called and sworn, but his evidence was immaterial to tbe case, only tending to' exonerate the magistrate who took tbe affidavit, and upon leaving the stand, Judge Russell, of defendant's counsel, invited a statement from the magistrate himself which was in substance as follows: He received the first message about ten o'clock, calling him to go over the railroad and see about the matter; that he refused to go, saying that the next day would be time enough to attend to it. - About 11 o'clock, after he was in bed and asleep, he was aroused by a knock at his door, and. upon going down, he received a second message, which? was to the effect that Mr. C. HusselC who owned property in the neighborhood of Mr. Sykes' hbuse,::was anxious. that he should come - to -' his - 'store and see himi . as . . he"--:, and 7otheia in the neighborhood' were : afraid;. j goto sleep.' ; Under these circumstances he thought it incumbent upon him as allagis- trate to go; that ie went to Mr. Husself s Btore, where he was informed of what Mayo bad said about Mr. Sykes proposi. N. C., WEDNESDAY. tion to him; that he then went to Mayo's house, when the latter repeated the state ment, whereupon, after warning him as to the consequence of swearing to a false statement in such a matter, he prepared the affidavit and it was sworn to by Mayo. The warrant was then issued and placed in the hands of Special Deputy Strode, for the arrest of Mr. Sykes, a justified bond in the sum of $1,000 being required of him for his future appearance. Said tbat he would not have gone when summoned the second time but for the apparent impoitance of the case and the necessity for his so doing. Tbe case was argued by Judge Russell, who was followed by T. H. Smyth for the prosecution, when Mr. London rejoined. ;.r Justice YanAmringe then dismissed the case, staling tbat the evidence was insuffi cient in his opinion to warrant tbe binding over of the defendant to Court ' ' ! The Late SnrKlarr In Cape Fear, , TewnenlPa 4te. - t - Mr. Moses D. Motte, of Cape Fear Town ship, in this county, whose smoke house was broken open on tbe night of Tuesday,! tbe 29th ult.an account of which appeared ia our paper on the succeeding Friday, was in town yesterday, and gave us Ahc following facts in regard to the matter, He says the whole amount stolen was twenty hams and twelve shoulders, and his mule (but not the carl) was taken by the thief for tbe purpose of bringing the meat to the city. Two of the hams were found at bis son's store, the remainder having been sold to other parties previous to the visit of the thieves to the store of Mr. Motte, Jr. Five of the h:ima were found in the store of another part) in Brooklyn,, who said he would know the . man of whom be pur chased them, and that his name was Fen- nell. Mr. Motte had Wm Fennell (col ored) arrested and .- examined, but he proved not to be the man. The proprietor of the store in which the five hams were found was arrested Monday, at the instance of Mr. Motte. and he was bound over on the ground that he could not give satisfac tory evidence as to where he got the meat, or from whom he purchased it As yet, Mr. M. has no postive clue as to the perpe. trator of the theft In February Mr. Motte had all his tur pentine boxes, some ten thousand in num ber, together with all his rails, burned by an incendiary, and has had Catharine Durden bound over for the. offence for her appearance at the next term of the Superi or Court i The night his meat was stolen, Mr. Mott says his dogs were away from home. Just before the fire alluded to above, Mr. M. found a little pig at his gate, wrapped up, and which, upon investigation, was found to be poisoned, being evidently in tended to kill his dogs. The same week he lost half of his shucks. ' Fire In Bladen. :, The residence of Mr. W.M. Pridgen, four miles from Clarkton, Bladen county, formerly the Dr. Shipman place, was ; de stroyed by fire Tuesday morning, ' having caught from a cooking stove. The burned building is described as a large and ele gant farm house. We think its location was just within the Columbus county line. The proprietor succeeded in saving most .of his furniture. . I Mr. A. J. P. Giddings' house at Bladen boro, on the Carolina Central Railway.was also destroyed by fire, on Monday night last, about 10 o'clock, supposed by some to have been the work of an incendiary. The burned building, together with a store ad jacent, both occupied by Mr. Giddings, were the property of Messrs. J. & C. Ivey, of Uladenboro. Our informant was unable to state whether the buildings were insured or not. Willie Luce, hence for Rock port, reached Vineyard Haven 3d. i LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Post-Office March 7, 1876: 4 A. Mrs Mary G Allen. John W Aulry, mrs Adam Alsop. . . ,B. D M Bryant, Samuel Bell, miss Flo rence Balard, H B Bissent, miss Haret Boon, .John Buroey,. miss Louisa . Brown, miss Lucre tia jtowen, C Mrs W;W Carapen.Wm Cheshohun, S W Collins, mrs-M J Chavis, John Cox, James S Canps. Argustus Cobb. -: 1 . D. Abraham Doney, miss Eliza M Da vis, miss Lilue Davis. E Mi s Elar Easion. F R ll Fun vilUv John Faison, . Henry CTaison,; David Fulton.. : .r . . ,i J. EuwardS Uans, JM tiraves, miss Garet v 1 1 ' Ghv." mrs Lucy Ui imes, miss Aqieiia Galloway, miss -Sarah Gore, S F E Gruber. H. Mrs Jane Hall, for i Ella Johnson, Jobelar Hon. Henry H llall, mrs Uatba rine J Hall, EliasHalsey, Calvin Uill,Hicks & Co. 3. Sue Ann Johnson. Lewis James, Joshua .Tones. ' K. BF Kirkland, Richard King, miss Minerva Kelley. ' : L. Miss Jane Lane. Oscar Lippincott. M. Julia E Moore. Daniel 8 Martin Fannie Muav. John B Matthews, Liela Morris, Mary Maisinger, EmlyJ Moore, Sa rah Murphy, Bailie Ann Moore -: N. Glaus Nicholis. - ' 1 P. Hannah Pound, Mary Jane Ponton, Polley Peoples, Mary A . Peterson. . . Q. Lary Quirch, Isiam Qfuwich. ; It H B Robinson, mrs Alice Russell; E 8 Robinson, Hannah Richardson.. 1 8. Thomas Smith, Rufin Sellers, miss Maggie Sellers,' miss Morey Shawer. JO. -Sanders. James Shepaid, James W Smith, mrs Kitty Ann Shainer, miss Eliza Spurar, Daniel Shaw, Calton Sessoms, Ammurst Street, Eleck Simpson. . - T. William Henry Tarkinson;johannah Taylor, George G Thayer, Charles Throne. W-Iom Williams, miss Minervia Williams,-miss Hattie Wilson,. J H White.miss Janey Williams, miss Cassie D Williams, Charles H rWalley. ' 'i-'Mt . i Persons calling tor letters, in the above list will please say advertised." If not called for within 80 days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. . Ed. K: Bbink, P. MV j Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. ; MARCH 8, 1876. Blarer'a Court. . t The only case before this court yesterday morning, was that of Jack Anderson col ored, charged with having, on the 8d inst, stolen a quantity of cotton, the property of, or in the care of, the Carolina Central Rail way Company. . Tbe case was finally post' poned until this morning. ." Thermometer Beeord. - ' The following will show the state of the thermometer, at tbe stations mentioned, at 4:30 P. M., yesterday, as ascertained; from the daily bulletin- issued from the Signal Office in this city: r.; Augustav 73; Charleston, 63; Galveston, 63;- Montgomery, 64; Mobile, 70;' New Orleans, ' 65; Norfolk, 70; Savannah, 71; Wilmington, 63. man. The Indifference with which to many Deoole re gard a cough or cold is truly unpardonable. 1 hese affections often lead to consumptien, and should be checked in time by use of Dr. Bull's Congo. Sjrup. . Book Bihdhit. 1-h mokmiko Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Bind log and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Her chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness In the execution of their orders. - ; -. . TaaMsrsB raarrue-tNKs. 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 fast received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute order promptly and at moderate prices. '. DIED TURLINGTON At 1 o'clock, this rWedneedsvl morning. Miry Margaret, infant daughter of Willis and rarah Ain Turlington, aged twe months and twenty-OLe days. The funeral eer rices will take place from the re sidence of Mr. E. Turlington, on Front, between Dock and Orange streets, this (Wednesday) after noon, at 4 o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend. A SHE. On Tuesday morninc. betweea 10 and 11 o'clock, of old age, Margaret Ashe, wife of Thomas Ashe, and mother ef J. A. Aehe, aged 98 years. - The funeral will take place at the residence of J. A. Ashe, on Brunswick, between Sd and 3d streets, at 3 o'clock, this afternoon, thence to St Stephen's Church, thence to Pine Forest Cemetery. The friends and acquaintances ef the family ere respectfully invited to attend. " CLARK Tn t.falaett Wh Inaf .Knnf ncis x nr after a brief iUness, Lucy, wife of Wm. H. Clark! Ik . V. n OO.l. . X. mmm bug uoui j cat vi tier Bts. - Friends and acquaintances of the family of de ceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral at 10 o'clock, Thursday morning, 9th inst, from her late residence on Seventh, between Wa'nut and Red Cross streets, to St Mark's Chuich, thence to Pine Forest Cemetery. 2t NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FINE ARTS. PnWic Sale of Hili Class Oil Paintings. ; Steel EfigraTinss and Clirofflos, QN TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY" AND THURSDAY 5anTS,. MARCH 7, 8 and 9, at NO. 81 MARKET ST. The Collection is now on FREE EXHIBITION", and is without doubt the Frart Collection ever in IhUcity. The SALE WILL BBS POSITIVE. . CRONLY & MORRIS, mu 8-11 Auctioneers. SPUING CLOTHING. QHKVIOTS, CASSISCBRES, FROCK AND SACK SUITS, and THE CHEAPEST SHIHTS IH THE WORLD, At MUNSON & CO., mh 8-tf Clothiers and Merchant TaUors. Planting Potatoes and Canned Goods. pEERLESS, EARLY ROSE,- ! PINK EYE. EARLY GOODRICH, and HARRISON POTATOES, CANNED PEACHES, :;. ' TOMATOES and OYSTERS, For sale low by mh5f WILLIAMS MURCHISON. M ETALLIC CARTRIDGE. fMIUTARY, HUNT ING AND " CREED MOOR" RIFLES -1 ! EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU RACY. STRENGTH AND SAFETY. , 22o Premature Discharge Ever Occurs- Every Rifle warranted a good shooter. "Calibre 40, 44 and 60-100 of. an Inch, and of any desired length. Charge of powder from 60 to 105 grains. Weight of oaUs from 330 to 640 grains. Stock, plain; also Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe and Peep Mights; Vernier with interchangeable front sights and Wind-gauge. Every variety of an munition for above guns, constantly on hand. , Price from $30 to $125. j, f SHARPS RIFLE COMPANY, ! septsi-D&Wtf - ' Hartford, Conn. Notice. Oj 'ALLED MEETING OF RETAIL GROCERS' AHSOCIATION. on WEDNESDAY EVENING. arch 8th, at 8 o'clock. A full attendance is de ired. The Keeper of Records has tbe Books in printed form, and each member' is requested' to come to ine meeting ana get ms copy. . By order of the President.- JOHN a KOCH. ; mh 7 St nac ; Rec. Secretary. Tliiles. rlules. ONE PAIR, VERY FINE AND LARGE, ; ' Ffcrs Je by mh 7-lw J. A. SPRINGER, at Coal and Wood Yard. BemovaL John C. -Uerer tt AS REMOVED TO HIS NEW BUILDING. On North Water, between Chesnut and Mulberry streets, wbre he will be pleased to see bis friends ana customers. . i . oct7-DAWtr r?r:: ' , . n , HYMNALS, TEW LOT PAPETEEIES, f :. , T and GOLD PEKS, Just received and for sale bj jfpj, . Bookseller and Stationer. -: mh3-tf .' - . 87 N. Front st. WHOLE NO. 2,747V MISCELLANEOUS New Goods. NW Prices. ' J SHALL OPEN DURING THE COMING WEEK ; ' One of the Finest Stocks ef . . SPEING CLOTHING EVER BEFORE OFFERED IN THIS , CITY ; All my Goods will be of LATEST STYLES and PATTERNS, and I am determined to sell them at LESS PRICES than ever before since the war. : ' A cordial invitation is extended to all to examine Goods and Prices. , A. SnRIER, . : 39 Market St. mh 5-tf , , Hottos & Engraving's, THE LATEST AND MOST " ' . BEAUTIFUL STYLES F ILLUMINATED TEXT AND I ENGRA- ' VINGS,- ever before brought to this city, are to be fceen at THE LIVE BOOK-STORE, All New , Beautiful ar.d Cheap. Call at once and make your Ejections from the immense stock at HEINSBERGER'S, mh 5-tf No. 9 Market Street - SUNDRIES. POTATOES-sirERitKiSDs. LIQUORS-slITBD T0 Stes. SUGARS 8l"p,1J,Shr. kinds. MEATS Clear. I ong Clear, Clear Rib, 'and Smokea Sides ; Smoked. hugar-Cnred, and, DryjSalted Shoulders, Strips, Pork and Hams; ' ' ' - .. !: T?T nTTP -iU1 qoalities. "OUR OWN" X A-4J U X brand can?t be beaten. "17TCTT Mackerel, Herring. Hake', JP XOJJL Cod, Trent and Mullets. BUTTE, CHEESE, CRACKERS, CANDIES, CORN STARCH, SNUFF, SOAP, TOBACCO, BUCKETS, TUBS, BROOMS, . CANNED GOODS, KEROSINE OIL, OIL CANS, and every other article usually found in a large Wholesale Grocery. Call and examine oar stock and be convinced, ot send j onr orders direct to : ! ADRIAN & VOLLERS. mh3-tf Corner Dock and Front streets. Blacksmiths' Bellows, av x t iiA7, avaaaa it a x MJm V iujwji a va AJm HAMMERS, SMITHS' DRILLS. CAST STEEL of au Kinas, iKUJN, Ac. a iuii assortment or tne aoove uooas now in store and for sale at very low prices at the Old Es- utousnea xxaraware uouse oi 1 JOHN DAWSON, mh 5-tf NOS. 19. SO and 21 MARKET ST. The Last But Not The Least F MY WINTER STOCK OF I OLOTHiisra IS RAPIDLY DECREASING ON ACCOUNT OF THE VERY LOW FIGURES AT WHICH I AM DISPOSING OF THEM. THE BALANCE OF MY WINTER STOCK WILL BE SACRIFICED TO MAKE ROOM FOR MY Spring Stock ! mar 5-tf A. DAVID. Potatoes. Potatoes. JQQ BBLS. PINK-EYE POTATOES, ; JQQ " EARLY ROSE "j ' . 100 " paKBLKS3 For sale by i mh5-tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. A PURELY Local Hatter ! XSUT ONE WORTHY THE ATTENTION OF all. who desire' to use F7RK WUISILBTC is the fact that a gentleman of this city recently an alyzed FIVE DIFFERENT SAMPLES WHIS KEY, varying ia price from THREE to SEVEN DOLLARS per gallon, .bought from five different dealers in this city, and he volunteered to us the in' formation that our it B Select" Whiskey was the PUREST of them ALL. We commend this to those who have use for STRICTLY PURE WHISKEY, free from Fusil Oil and other poison ous matter. ' . ' i" ' ONLY THREE DOLLARS A GALLON j THREE DOLLARS A GALLON 1 CIIAS. D. B1YBIIS & CO. 5 and 7 North Front Stract, . mh 5-tfDAW , , SOLE AGENTS. Tin Ware at Beddced " Prices.:",!-;':; .... In consequrncb of thb depression In trade, we are offerinc SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS in TIN WARE, both at wholesale and retail, FOR Cash, cauanaseeos. - , , PARKER A TAYLOR, mh 5-2w - 19 Front st MEATS. BREAKFAST BACON, ' ; - Snmr-Cnred Hams. Dry Salt bides and Shoulders. r-NUFF, Ac. Early Rose Seed POTATOES, (4oodr Irich Jackson White MOLASSES. Cuba, New Orleans. v SuguvHouse Syrap, " Silver Drips, Ac - SALT, COFFEE, ' . " 44: i' SUGAR, TOBACCO, and a general assortment of - . uooas at jow ngures. .mh7-tf BIN FORD, CROW & CO. ' CHOICE Vegetable and Flower Seeds, T7R0M BRIGGS A BRO.. ROCHESTER, N. Y., JL ' Jfer sale at O. H. W. RUNGE'S. i )aaiS-tf N. E. corner Second and Market at lonxaaye.;.. ;...,. t, f . five day b ..,.... sW , .. weck-4ai. "6Q " . Two weeks...1...... S Of " " Three weeks... a 60 , " One month.. ... ....; .. .- 8 Off ' .,, -.! Twe months...... .' is OP . " . Three months , it 00 ' ', ' Six months. ...... . .. 00 " ' One year..... .............60 0 tew Contract A dverHnetnentn tstpn t. nrrmiti' i Uonately low rates. ' t ' f rvr squares estimated as a quarter-column Jand ten squares as a half -column. . . . . MISCELLANEOUS. Broadway Silk Hats, ; ; Black Stiff Felt Hats. I.; FINE SOFT . F E L T H A T B. At ' ' 'HARRISON & ALLEN'S, mh5-tf . . ; .89 Front Sti Choice Preserves. 1 Preserved oranges. pine-apples. 1 strawberries: ginger. CRAB-A1PI.S. PLUMS, QUINCES, PEARS, : 4 - KASrti KKnl Ja and DAMSONS. ; AIeo, fresh supply of BANANAS, at a. w. JMUKTiiKor'S & mh 5-tf -. ,- Fruit and Confectionery Stored ; - , Corn, Corn! Corn. RAAA BUSHELS CORN,' , For sale by k - KERCH NEK & CALDER BROS.! mh 6-tf Coffee, Bacon & Flour, Ofifk BAGS COFFEE, " ' & K A boxes D. S. Sides and Shoulders,' g OR " Smoked 4. KAA hbls.. Flour, For sale r. ' S mh 5 tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS,: Oriental Powder. gAQ Kegs Rifle and Sporting POWDER, 4:0 0 " Blasting Mining ' 150 M No' 2 Ducns - - - - 6 150 " -Ttlloon sprtiD t No. S i For sale b mhO-tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS Molasses, Bacon, Flour, &cl , 0Q hhds new crop Muscovado MolaBsos.fi 1 hbls new crop ' I 2QQ hhds Eng. Island ,,; ... " j 5Q hhds and bbls S. H. 8yrup, . 200 boxe,D,S' a11460 Meats, f ' I ; 2000 wl8,rionr 931 ' ' " 5Q0 tens Cluanape GuanoKf ' 200 " Bnreka Guant 9AA bbls Sugar, all grades. . For sale bv mh5-tf . WIlAlAMS A MTjRCHISONu REf.1Er.lBER. I STILL CONTINUE MY J-B " Photographic Business. tAll orders for Copying. Enlarging, &c.,'3eft I at my Book-Store will receive PROMPT ATTEN TION. , . ' . 3?A Full Line of FRAMINGS and MOULD- j INGS on hand. C.W. Yates' Bookstore. feb20-tf - - i Keep-Warm i r f 1 T 13 Y USING A . GOOD WEATHER STRIP TO keep out the cold wiHd. Spiral and straigal door springs, Axes at 90 cents, Axes at $1 CO, at - ' i ., iKO. A. PKCR'S? dec!9tf -l So. 25 South Front A. r ' . ' r " -j 1" BON TON BONELESS HAMS, " ' " ' ". ' . rAGOOD ART1Q3 E. SMOKED BEEF TONGUES, . T DRIED BEEF, ' "' " :J ' FRESH CRACKERS. -1 'l - J, . COFFEE roasted three .times a: week. Call and get it fresh. - - u - --!;. '- MOUNTAIN BUTTER almost at your own price. . rah 3-tf JAMES C. STEVENSON. Notice. TO ALL; C0IICERITED.' yOU CAN BUY.SILVER WAREj ' ;: :'' ' PLATED' WARE AND JEWELRY, At LESS THAN COST, by 'calling at ALLEN'S Jewelry Storeicorner Front and Princetists. ! tThe Goods must be sold at tome price.' Call and examine before buying elsewhere. : j )' "r-Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully Re paired and warranted for twelve months. - i 1 - JOHN H. ALLEN," ' feb!3-tf - . . - Agent, ; POTATOES Pink-Eye, , Peerless j Early Eose, Goodrich, - ;. ALSO, .; " . Hay. Corn and Oats. Water Mill ; Meal Weekly.1 , - For sale by- . S mh4-tf EDWARDS A HALL 20,000 Asparagus Hoots, I JpOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT ' ' f j ; : . , . ; PRIVATE GARDEN-.! Aleo, GARDEN 8EEDS of every .variety,' . ' i i " - - RUGS, CHEMICALS, &.& tW Xy Store will be kept open every Sunday ija fu.ure. m . - " :'- . f ; l'Qnick Sales and Small Profits is m v motto. I J. K. MclLUENNY, J Druggist and PharacUt nerlhratt mh 5-tf corner Market and Front ' ' - ' ' S ' - !' 'ill..: Again Something" ITewi ' Borden's Extract of Coffee, il 1 -,. , j i- y u. . . . ONE SPOONFUL OF THE EXTRACT IS 8UF ficient to make a cap of deliclois Coffee. ,( .- i I '. Condensed iSgss it I ii-t I 14 The Condensed Eggs wiil beat op Into light f rd B, and are equally valuable in making Cake, Custaids, Cream ; l'astry. Puddings, &c ' Dordeu's Puro Cocoa. ' Combined with Refined Suar and prepared for taoie use. - . ; ; ,jj noaUceIla-IlcIes, - Best in the world. Free from poison or any dele terious articles. Put up in pure Malt Vinegar. - ' - .-'. 4--' fv-"f-- itv,' fP - Our Fhie Jinperialand Ooloog and Mixed TEAS. ..At 60sCUper Pound, t , is 4 rare opportunity for good bargain... . ; ' FRESH FAMILYSUPPLIES at. .1 s 'J. A ; 1 talc 13 Sontla Front St. f - febl6-tf