I SIP
tar.
WILMINGTON, N. .:
Sunday Morning, ' April 0,; 1879.
THE LATEST NEWS.
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
- CONG It ESS SPECIAL SESSION.
e'aate Not la, Sesslon-Sparrlnsr Ex
blbltlon In ilit Home-Tbe Great
' . Ntrnara-la Ended Decisive Triumph
of the -Democracy I. arse majority
- of Greenbaclcers with the Dominant
Party.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' '
Washington, April o. -The Sente is
not in session, r 1
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
i The House met at 11 o'clock in contin
uance or Friday's session, and Immedi
ately went into Committee of the. Whole
;. on the Army appropriation bill.: -
Mr. Sparks, of .Illinois, - called attention
to an article in the Chicago' lnier-Occan,
containing an account of an interview with
' President Hayes, by Mr. Davis, of Chicago,
.- in which the latter gave the assurance that
the President would stand .firmly by the
Ttennhlinans? that he had waited anon the
President as requested, and that there is
' UV1H9UU IU UOllOO Ulll IUI. liCOlUCUt
will disappoint the loyal people of the
itAnnlnr Wn himafllf fnio Ka who An
Mr. Sparks went on to say that it seemed
' that the President is troubled with some
spinal disease, which rendered it necessary
for the stalwart members of his Dartv to
try to cure it. He aBked fair-minded men
- to read the articles published in the great
metropolitan journal or the northwest, and
mv whether there was not an effort mri
there to coerce the President into the ex
treme meARtiren nf PTtrpmp mfmVifra nf nar.
ty, and yet, in spite of all . that, the city of
uuivigu uau jubkivcu axsciuuvrauc msjui
itv nf 4.fi2X to Carter TTarriB-nf"rmr nnn
Carter, he called him) and that was char
actcrized by the Chicago Inter-Ocean as a
' "victory for the Democrats and ' howling
rebels." (Laughter.) In place of patting
ramrods into the President's backbone, all
the marrow and stiffness had been taken
out of the Republicans. That Democratic
victory in Chicago was the first popular re-
; A . T 1 . . . .
upuuse iroiu mat xiepuDiican City, ana H
was startling in its character. . . :
Mr. Caswell, of Wisconsin, reminded
Mr. Sparks that on the same day Wisconsin
naa given an increasea Republican major
ity of over 6,000. ; ,''."..--
to tnai Jar. .Bragg, or Wisconsin, re
sponded in a manner thai elicited loud ap
plause from the Democratic Bide.
Then Mr. Chittenden.ofNewJfork.made
an impassioned speecn, - sneering at the
Green backers, and telling the Democrats
that their present policy was in favor of
desperadoes and bulldozers and - blacklegs
at the polls. -..'...'. " . :
The amendment offerer! yesterday by
jut. .new, oi Indiana, ; mat the repeal shall
not abridge or effect the right and duty of
the Executive to resnnnrl to th rail r
State Legislature or Governor, was agreed
iu uci iy o, ma Avepuuucana retraining
irom,voung on euner siae. . n
Mr. Lowe, of Alabama, moved to strike
out section 6 from the bill '
Mr. Conger, of Michigan, suggested to
the other side of the House that if that
were done his side would aid them in pass-,
ipg immediately, without debate, a separate
; uui repeating entirely me BO-cauea objec
tionable Sections of the statutes.- i '
Mr. McMahon, of Ohio, speaking for
himself, repudiated the proposition.
In the course of the debate, Mr. Cox, of
New York, -stated that he had in the
Democrat! councils favored a repeal of
the obnoxious measures in an independent
uui, uui mat ueTiaa Deen overruled and
mat ne naa acquiessed in the superior
wisuom, uui not tne superior experience of
others. He expected that if the President
veioea tne oui, tne senate would send to
the House repeal bills pure and simple,
and then there , would be a chance of
testing the sincerity of the Republican
side. "j.; t
Mtj Aiken, of S.C., said that in the Porty
fUth Congress the gentleman from Ohio
Garfield) had said that whoever attempted
to raise sectional issues as a. platform for
1830 would find himself greatly mistaken,
and when that gentleman was in the Forty
Sixth Congress and denounced the majority
coming from the South as revolutionary, he
(AikeD) could see no candor in the , man or
his position. . Following the leadership of
that gentleman, the gentleman from Ar
kansas (Haskell) had condemned the acts
of Southern men, but he had forgotten to
tell that, after Republican rule of twenty
years, within the last ten days cit
izens of his 'own State had hanged
a- negro, burned him at the stake, and
danced to bacchanalian music around his
pyre. . The House had also had the "nigger
catcher" from Connecticut, Hawley gen
tlemen would excuse the expression who
: had said: "You, gentlemen of the South,
are relying upon treacherous friends. You
must knew that inthe Northern ' Stales all
the patriotism, ali the intelligence, and all
the fcapital belong to the Republican
party." If that gentleman was half as wise
as he thought he was, and knew anything
about the Southern States, be must know
that all the intelligence, all the .property,
all the virtue, and all the wealth there be
longed to the Democratic party. Applause
on the Democratic side. He had heard
from men of eminence constitutional argun
ments, but he had only to listen from
whieh side of the House the voice came to
know the convictions of the speaker, and
that had led him to believe that there was
not so much constitutional construction
required about the matter. The law which
it was proposed to repeal had been a parti
san measure, passed by a partisan Congress
for the purpose tf upholding - partisan
power. In 1868 ho had , been permitted,
for the first time after the war, to vote,
but on going to the polls found a sentfnel
guarding the approach to - the, ballot box
aod an officer secreted behind the box. He
thereupon refused to .vote, styiog that no
freeman would vote under duress. De
risive daughter on ; i Republican side.l
There ; ; had been ;j no; Democratic
votes cast at - that poll -' In 1872
be had gone to another poll and found
soldiers quartered within fifty yards of the
ballofbo. and not a Republican vote was
cast arthat polL - Why ? Because they
i.Unrg0lthe m51itary "ere Demcl
and said the .renowned champion f the
?rP.?Ltii? Q"5tt) charged thBDDeiiJ!
ft WMPth?tSr2?
it was ineentloman'a own party that had
dragged the nation to the verjr perilous edie
of revolution, and from that eulf the Dem
ocratic party Intended VStSSSSSi-
2fviite?a?:
After several amendments had been of
fered and wjected,the committee rose
and reported the bill' W lhoou8e 'in
al Jffi" MxJlparks to i
uu vtuimuitYio nave a veaan1
?? lhe .Pf h4 section. ? "d
MrMcMahon objected, and the biU then
paed-yea. 148, nays lg3-a 6,en?Uplabrety
T:
i
j-'The Greeabackers toted as followtrIirh
me tEirmative, Messrs. De La uatyr, Fordt
Gillette, Jones, of Texas, Lsdd, Lowe, of
Alabama, Mlirtb, Stevenson, Weaver and
Yokum. . In the negative. Durlnii unit
Forsythe. I " ...
; Iheresultwas received without applause
on the Democratic side.
' The House, at 4:20.- Kdlnurtted until
i oesaay.
WASHINGTON. -
Action er
the Ilooie Committee
on
Kalea The Wrlc Dome. ,
V Bt Telegraph to the Morning Btar. '
:, WAsfiiNQTON, Apdl5. The House Com
milteo on Rules, who have under consider
ation the proposition to increase the mem
bership of several of the most important
Standing Committees of the House, met
this morning and authorized Mr. Blackburn
to repoit to the House in favor of increasing
the Committee on Elections from eleven,
as at last Congress, to fifteen; Ways and
Meana from eleven to thirteen; Appropria
tions from eleven to fifteen; Commerce
from eleven te fifteen; Judiciary from
eleven to fifteen; Agriculture from eleven
to fifteen, and fixinir the memhershin nf thm
Committee! on Enrolled bills at seven, in
stead of nine, as at the last session.
The DrOIDOSitinn to tnrrnnan thn ttlnin
committeejwas considered, but it was found
tua luo taw uxeu tue memoersnip or mat
at mree, in conformity with like
of thn KpnttA Ika Inn tn ,sl
jointly whf n by so doing measures referred
. . L. , . M .... . .
iu iuciu can oe Deuer lacuuatea.
The committee tonic no notion - on Hi a
proposed distribution of the several annual
appropriation bills among committees hav
ing like subjects in charge, but it is very
probable that when the question of increas
ing the committee on Appropriations is
laid before the House, some , controversy
Will arise, and that thnsn favnrinr B 'divi.
sion of tbej work of appropriations will pro-
pass to commit to me Military committee
appropriations for the Army - and all
branches of the militarv Rervirp to ' thn J
Naval committee appropriations for the
naval service, and to the Commerce com
mittee 8DDroDriations relatirif to navicra-
t - -
tioo, sc
: FOKEltiN INTELLIGENCE.
Cambrldse Wins the Boat Itaee The
Iiondoa Times on English Finances
Spread or Silnderpeat In Bahemla,
&e. &c. -.
tBy Cable to the Morning Star.
LONDON. ADril 5. The lnter-TJniveraitv
boat race Was won bv Camhrirltrp hv two
i - -
4 Iho lime financial article says: Ten'
tiers xor l,8W,000 in treasury bills were
received yesterday, at rates by which the
government disposes of three months' bills
at about one and one. half per cent, disj
count, and six months' bills at about two
per cent, j Such rates cannot but fail to
temDt covernment to nastnnnn fnnHinr it a
floating debt, but they, are far from indi
cating a healthy tone of the money mar
Hamburg. Anril a : Thn RMitR.
says Bismarck intends to impose extra du-
. : AM 1 1 m
uco upuujituips carrying ioreign nags.
T VmNNA. Anril 5. The TVcuk 7?Vti Pmm
says the rinderpest is becoming increasingly
places are now affected A irriin1tniA In
many Dlacea is at a stand mill th A run rrh t
Aflitl. 1 : 1 1 . t .
amc ucius jucKea up wnerever tne ais
ease occurs.
The weeklv statement of the Kc Vrt
Associated , Banks shows the following
cnanges: lxians aecrease $4,621,900; specie
decrease iSl.800: lecal tendnra
f2,543,100; deposits decrease $5,822,900;
circulation increase $123,400; reserve de
crease $11078.925: banks now hold 41 Oftn -
OTt -L. T
jv m ciueas vi legai requirements.
i'- OIBlESTIC nAKKfcTk.
By Telegraph to the Mornlns Star
r Financial.
Nkw Yokk. April 5 Noon. Stocks
strong. Money 7 per cent Sterling ex
change :long486i,jBhort 487. State bonds
dull. Governments stroncr.
Kveninir Mnnpv
Sterling exchange loner 4RfU4Rj.. ihnrt
487i488f . - Governments strons ne w
fives lOoi. State bonds firm.
i Commercial. ,
New York. Anril 4 Nnnn rvion
quiet; sales of 18S bales; middling up
lands 11 .c; middling Orleans llc. Fu
tures eaisy, with sales at the follow
ing quotations: April 11.15 cU: Mav 11.27
cents; June 11.40 cents; July 11.53 centsr
August 11.65 cents.
Flour dull. Wheat dull. Corn dull.
Pork weak at 9 40. T.nrd a at ti
8pirits turpentine 34 cents. Rosin $1 40
Freights quiet.
Evenine Cotton auiet? .sal nt tan
bales;. middling uplands Hi cents, Orleans
xit cents; consouaaiea net receipts 5,191
bales; exports to Great Britain 2.742 bales-
to the continent 4,616 bales," Flour with
out decided change; Southern unchanged;
common to fair extra 4 lOidiS 50? wood
to choice do 5 50a6 75 . Wh-t mrin.
abdut steady, with a moderate export de
mand; winter tc lower, witn light trade;
uneraded winter red 1 A41 14. Pnm
steady; futures a shade lower with mode-
iaie traae;souinern yenow 45ic. Coffee
quiet and firm; Rio quoted in cargoes at
lllai5C; in job lots lHai6c Snirardnll
and weak: Cuba 61a6ic: fair to rnnd
refining 6J6ic; refined steady ahd un
cbantred. Molasses- ahont ntnadv rA
quiet. Rice quiet and unchanged. Rosin
quiet atj $1 40 for good strained. Fork a
shade lower, with moderate demand; old
mess, 04 spot, $9 409 50; new $10 85.
Whiskey quiet at $1 05 cash. "Freights
dull. . , . - - , .7 .
Cotton net reneinta 9.SR hi... mm.
redeip"ts559 bales. Futures closed firm,
with sales of 131.000 bales, as follow..
ArJril 11.20J?v11:21 pta Mav 11 5rii 00
. l , M.mj a. Vf A. W
Cents. June ll.5ltfftll.fi2 nenla Jnlv 11 A7
U. 68J cents, August 11.7711.78-cents,
oepiemoer it.oyoii.eu cents, October
11.14(Znll.l5 cents. Novemherm fiiTm q.k
cents, December 10.8210.84 cents."
Baltimore. Anril 5. THonr tH nd
Unchanged.: Knnlhorn tirhoat nnlitiBo.i.i
quiet and8teady; southern red $1 131 15;
amber $1 161 16i; No. 2 Pennsylvania
red $1 131 13; No. 2 western winter
red, on! spot and April delivery $1 124
1 I2f; May delivery $1 18f 1 13. South
era corn quiet and steady; western easier;
southern white 46c: veltow 43a44c." Oats
steady land unchanged. Provisions firm
and unchanged. Coffee firm and un
changed. Whiakev nnchanired. fintrsr
steady ;! A soft 88ic. .
St. LbrjlS. Anril 5. Flour nnleti don.
bl4 extra fall 4 854 50: treble do 4 RX
0.1 70: familv 4 75(215 85: ehoiee 4 Oft
5 10, - Wheat -unsettled and irregular
but generally higher; No. 2 red fall $1 04
ai 041 cash. Corn fairlv antivn und n.
shade higher; No. 2 mixed 83i33f cents
cash. Whlsfeey steady, at $1 04. Pork
dull at $10 50. Lard quiet at $6 25. Bulk
meats' easier; clear , rib sides $4 85; clear
sides $4 955 00. Bacon -inactive and
iww, cicar no . Biues so 4u; ciesr smes
$5 50. W- V'ii .i.H -iiv.,:i, .-:;c-;:
Anril 5. "Flour otiiet f am-
Hyi $4 C0a4 85t superfine $3 25a3 65.
Wheat firm: red nnd hfta i n;i na
Corn quiet and firm at8738c. Pork held
very nrmiy at f iu ooio 75. , Lard steady
and firm; current make $6 806 82f Bulk
meats buiet but firm' thnni.. o ok.
olear rib aides $4 85: clear side. s in
Bacon Quiet but fi
m sides 5f c; ciesr sides 5fc. Vhiskev
sicaay ana in lair demand at $1 03.
1 - iTrrr r .
A frrnt fniluro n i-
i. 1 . .u uueiucau in sometimes
less Umentnhln than . i I.......
n n t. iuio lu -Aieaiin.-
JJr. Hull'" TtAltimnvA , r:ii. -
fco.nt. T " . preserye tne
MIDNIGtHTP2CKK57
OBSTRUCT lYlS FiriE. :
The Latt St, Lonla tBddflatcrdtloti
. UeaVv, Oestraetlon of stoelc ot
Good Total Ioaa,Etlnaate4 ar
from 0400,009 to $500,000. j Si It
" By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
St. Louis; ApriTX The buildings oc
cupied by i ApplertmNoyes :Maude,
Mack & Co,, and 8. II. Hamilton" Co.
Nos. 500 to; 606, North Fif tH JBtroet. and
wru ui w. ju. xieyers da -wo-.r4
Washinctonv Avenue,"- were . burned Hast
night. They , cost t:30,000.a few; ;yers
ago, ana were owned oy the .Mercantile
Block and Real Estate Association p
pleton, Noyes & Maude's- building-was
damaged about ' $20,000; Mack? & Co. 'a
building was nearly a total loss, sav 50.000.
and Mevers & Bio. ia inlnred in the rear
$5,000. On these buildings there waain-
surance to ma amount 01 f izu.uou. liodd,
Brown & Co. were insured on rtbe eoods.
on Fifth street, for $70,000. The Joss tot
Mack & Co. on stock is estimated at $125.
000; insured fori $40,000. ; The stock :of
Appleton, Noyes & .Maude waa valued at
$55,000; losa and insurance not yet ob
tained. Hamilton & Co. had about a 40.
000 stock, and Jacob Bros. &"HofEmao.
Who ocennieo tba Gharlaa street U nf thn
Fifth street building, had about $25,000
biock 01 jeans ana ciomtng. Aitherman
White's loss in not rleflnitelv tnanrn Ihnt
will probably increase the. total loss to I be
tween 400.000 and 500.000 ,"X- if
- The body of , Geo. Farrant, business
agent of the National Guard Association,
Whose armerv was in the nnfker ntnrv on
Verandah Row, was taken from lhe ruins
ulia morninir vvif n .rtni ,nl-iflffi hnrn.H
t " . . I Wll V,.W.WVV.
Off. and hin fanA frtfrhtfnlitr mt.karf ' Ho
" ia lue rear ruomuLtne armory, tooatng
auer some oases or . rmes, wnen it 18 sup
posed a part of the roof fell - and buried
him in the debris. His, relations. live in
Norfolk, Va. - - ;,.
St, Louis. April 5. The fire which com- I
WMAMAA t. f.dk -Vtfli.? :!... . . ' il . ,
ucubcu iu muiui-cuw: eireet, 'last dieui,
was under controtat midnight,' and had
not extended beyond the block in which it
atariea. AJinerman z White's store was
gutted; Meyer & Bro's., adjoining, was
damaged-a t good 'deal by water;-The
Fourth street stores - in v.vrnrthJv Prt
were injured, more or less, by water, par
ucatany miner, urant B uo..- dealers in
laces and fancy dry goods, and H. P,
froboaco, dealer in fancy candies. The
American 'Express 1 Company's office also
received a thorough wetting. The aggre
gates tosses cannot even oe approximated
at present.
FOREIGN INTELLlOGNCH.1
Farther Pstrtlealara or Battle be
. tureen EffTPtlans and Arabs-Strl-:
Islos nitneraXleldlnc The Pope and
, uneta victarla-adjanrnsnent r or
French Senate' and Chamber Par-
dona of Communists Signed.
- 1 fBy Cable to the Moraine St&r.l
London, April 5. A special to the lima
from Alexandria says that on the day after
the; battle between the 'Egyptians and the
Arabs, under the lead of Suleiman, five
thousaed deserters came over to ih TCr,n
tian CamD; The? Efrvntians followed ti.o
retiring enemy; killing tea chiefs, audi two
ingusiau more men, ana were sun in pur
suit at last adviceav -The capture of all
the slave depots ia considered certain.
-. The notice to the Durham miners of 15
per cent, reduction in their wages expires
to-dy.f Workmen i at tforty of .the pits
nave accepted , and it is believed ali will
accept.
A dispatch from Rome-to the PoS Mall
uazctie says the Pope has sent an autograph
letter to Queen Victoria, welcoming her to
Italy and expressing good wishes for her
welfare.
: Verb An.T.rcy April 5. The . Senate has
adjourned until the 8th of May, and the
Chamber of Deputies until lhel5tb of May.
viuuiui, u. ueunuu vriineim
Dove, the celebrated metrologist and
writer, is dead.
JfARig, April. 5. President Grew has
signed a further numerous list of pardons
ot communists.
. i
" i
ELECTfKIO SPARKS.
!
A disDatch fromtAmriifitn C aura ih.
the extreme cold weather for the past fortv-
1 111 ... .. . .
cigui noura aiuea tne iruit ana -vegetables
in Georgia and South Carolina.
i A. special from Dallas, Texas, says in the
aiuicuity xriaay, at Akauimao, John Kt 11
snot and killed Unas. Smith, a nephew of
oongressman Brown, of Kentucky.
A dispatch from " Montgomery, Ala.7
states teat mere waa frost generally in that
0a a a- .a
oiaie ana cotton mat was up was injured.
Some replanting will be necessary. Fruit
and vegetables were also injured. v v
1 ... .
J "i COTTOB lUARKBTX.
I . (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. '
AdhI 5 Galveston, dull nd at o in&
ctsf-net receipts 1018 bales; Norfolk, easv
at 4ut cis net receipts lsw baletfl Balti
more, firm at lit cents net receipts
bales; Boston, firm at llf cts net receipts
776 bales; Philadelphia, Arm at Hi cents
net receipts 150. bales; Savannah, firm at
10 cts net receinla 753 halpa. tTaw Or
leans, firm and in fair demand at lOf cents
net receipU 272 bales; Mobile, quiet and
Steadv at 101 cents net rprpiMa OftSholao.
Memphis, firm and held higher at 10f eta
Yl of Mnamt. IOQO V.n ln . .. - . ... .
18f, cents net receipts 153 bales; Charles
ton, firm at 101 cents net receinta 4SU
bales. ; , v.. , . . .. . .
(By Cable to the Morning SUr.J
LrVKRPOOL. Anril ' 5 Noon . t lol ton
In good demand and freelv met at nrevinn
prices; middling uplands 6id;; middling
vneans oa: saiea 01 iu.uuu Dales. 01 which.
2,000 bales were for speculation and ex
ports receipts 1&SO0 baies.iof which 5.000
were American. . Futures oDened nartiaJlv
4 . A , ' . I -... . .. " . '
x-io cneaper, oui aecnne since re
covered: middlincraDtands. 1 m A nril h.
livery r 6 8-32d; April . and May delivery
6 1-166 3-32d; May and June delivery
6 5-32d; July and August delivery 6 3-16a
ft TftO.4. 4n .! '..4 D.i. 1 j.ir ZZ:
v r-ui August auu kcMcuiuer uciivery
6i8 9-82ds September and October de
livery 6 9-32L . .
,M Latbb Futures dulljiniddling uplands
1 ra c, April ? and May? delivery 6 116
6 l-32d: Mav and June deliver a iifii.
June and July delivery 6 5-326,d; July
Teas. Teas. Teas;
- ;' - JTJ8T BECK1VKD. "
Fresh and New from the Importers a
nice lot of
GREEN. IBLACfK AIfD 'ENGLIJSB:
s BREAKFAST TEAS. '
V . , . ..... . .. .
AlifO, a Full Line of OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA,'
LAGCYRA AND KIO
j , COFFEES. ,
atAAtTXM'B JTANUX GILT-EDGE BUTTER,
'V J
KNULISH DAIRY, PINEAPPLE, EDAM AND
I CREAM CHEESE. " "
PLANT'S EXTRA MATCHLESS SHENANDOAH
, AND OHIO VALLEY FLOURS.
All of which we are offering at PRICES TO SUIT
I THE TIMES. - .
i Holmes & Watters,
mh23tf , . No.S North Front St
rIts7,T4r6ntiSe.i: . 'LOCAL ;.-NEWK
Ht Hrof.' Dife rfeeefilly exhibited at
Salem. :; 0 , ;
. . Warren tori has a dramatic
.troupe. ;
a rr-j Wrpnton Jrto haro a military
company?- v v.' r
MnoIdfdeen'PtUatd is, quite? Se
riously ill. k J- ' ;' - " ! -:
Bishop Lyman" confirmed three
persons atSoow flilU ,
Greonsborc b-aa a Bbiu under
sail.
It is in a shopwjndow., r ,?- -
TWO Gaiiford OOatltV" hunters
are orngging over killtogSO turkeys bos
tween them this winter.
Internal Revenue receipts in the
Fifth District, for we-k ending March 29,1
$7,825 00.Total for Alarch. 48,92.7 03. .
. -x.Au. unknown uegro was burned
to death in Granville last week, lie lay
down by? fire, from which-his clothes
TJ!he good people of IJashville
gave Rev. S". J. McLeod a severe "pound-C
ing," becaH8e he aided in procuring a pro-
hibft?ryl! law for IhatjVilUgft,
T" -A- severe tornado passed over
Brqwn's Summit,N; C.V6ri 3d inst. ' Sev
eral houses were blown down and their
contents scattered broadcast. One boy was
killed and many persons seriously injured
by falling timber, i Trees and -fences were
blown dp wn ,an great damage done. , . ,
TrlYarnto9 Gazette; At our last
court we' were specially impressed with
that part of Judga Eure's charge to the
grand jury, where he : spoke, of th9 im
portance of having none but good men on
the jury and by good men, he -said he
meant those, who had good mentai and
moral qualifications. ' '
4 KitiaUn Journal: We hear that
fliere were twelve newspaper drummers at
Snqw Hill this week. . -, There arefifly
three cases on tho civil issue docket and
fou teen on the i summons docket for the
next Superior Court convening here on the
21st inSt ' J. A . fjftrtunii a Klrn.nl..
Jiving inr town, iwas stricken ; with partial
paralysis on Monday. . , . ,. T ,.
f- Raleigh' JVtfws: Olie firm of W.
T. Blackweir & Co: invested $20,000 in
revenue stamps Thursday.. This is the
largest purchase ever made In this State.
- t- That - clever young gentleman, Jobn
M. Sher wood, has been elected Junior Sec
ond Lieutenant of the Raleigh Light In
fancy, and the new organization, so to
Speak, is now complete. -z: . ; ;
-T Spartanburg (S. , O.) : &partan:
Gen. Austell of Atlanta, and Cola. Oates
and McAden, of Charlotte, passed through
town last VMek on their Way to Henderson.
They let out the contract of finUfiing the
roatl to that point to the largest railroad
man ia tne ooutn, uoi. Potts, who : has
agreed under, penalty to. have, the iron
horse in Henderson on the 1st day of June
next -f v :)- :
t- Statesville Landmark: Corn is
selpng at 50 cents. per busheL with an in
clination downwards. The wheat
crop in this county will fall rery much
below the average this season. , The ex
cessive cold weather and scarcity of snow
during the winter accounts for the falling
oflj i The Congressional canvass in
this district was opened last week at
WUkesboro, by ex-Congressman Bobbins.
From parties present we learn Mr. Rob
bins made a rousing speech.
--r Salem Press : A colored man. re-
idine in Winston. Drofessen
covered what many have striven for and
ultimately failed in perpetual motion. He
has a machine of soma kind ih 1.. k...
on the go for six weeks without stopping or j
oaiswoce 01 any Kin a. Kev. J ohn H.
Clewell. a n ali vp. ' of RVm .mi . .
graduate of Bethlehem Theological Semi
nary, has received and accepted a pastor
ship of the Moravian church at Vlricbville,
Ohio. r - Thieving of every description
prevails, throughout the town, and vicinity.
' 4 Greensboro . Patriot: Tom r
Jones, formerly of Greensboro, son of Mr!
J. L. Jones, is now perched 11.000 feet
above sea level near Leadville, Colorado,
where he is engaged in mining. a,
mule attached to a wmMn n..r DavSa m-t
East Market street, took fright last Thurs-
uay, ana aasnea away so suddenly that a
ladv and bov were thrown tmm tk. n.-
The lady's thigh-bone was broken, and the
uujsuguuy injured. Mr. J.N.' Sta
ples will deliver the anniversary address at
the Odd Fellows' celebration An I Ha QAtk
- wis
instant.
Salem Press: S
Esq., of Davie county, had his shoulder
wAi.ua, nuwu .nw , 1UJU1CU UJ a WOUnu re
ccired during the late war, taken out some
two months aco. - . R ? m ; -tt
nert, late of Salem Female Academy, has
aiiycpieu a puainua as resiaeni irroiessor in
the! Moravian Theological C Seminary, at
Bethlehem, Pa. One hundred thou
sand dollars were invested by 8alem cap
italists recently in IT. S. flan
Deri cent, bonds. ..llf Willi-, a
Lash, of Walnut Cove, received on Wednes
aay morning, irom d. u. Jfotts, Esq., of
Fleknintrton. h lot. of anavn rt ik. i
o . - v. , n bm
eye perch, from Lake Waccamaw. - At
tne; tate term 01 vv uses ueurt ten convicts
were sent to the Penitentiary. . Jndir.
Cldud' 'returned' from his wfntiir trin n
Florida on Tuesday night.
-K Charlotte i if Observer;? At: nhrroa.
pbndent ' writes us from Mount Mourne
that Mr::'W. L Kennerlv' of - th i--
had his thigh broken, and was otherwise
painfully injured by a failing treo.
It is beginning to get into the newspapers
ina? uousin Anme Jaaria Barnes,, of the
Acanthut. has sriven her heart ni nrnmtaori
her hand to" Mathes, of the Winstod Senti-
neli -'OJThe auestiannf nrpoontln w 1
M. S. Pinafore, by amateurs, is being dis
cussed; '-W-s A lively affair occurred tn
Baumgar tents saloon,; opposite tho Central
jresieruaj ttiieruoou, tne parties to
which were-Masars. John Ada
KiStler and. Robert Sh a rru T i.a
Adams7 leg got fastened between the bar
anq an iron rod that surrounds iv about
foot from the floor.'- and nn nf tho s.h
bofces was broken. Yesterdav. Mr '
Hall M . Cald wel I. Dennt w not t.w
internal Revenue service; captured and
brought jlo Charlotte, a wagon and; team
and twenty-four boxes- of-tobacco; which
was innocent of eovernmrfrit
DrdDertv belooeed id Mr. Thnwoa lirnrrio
of pavie couaty;; Vliis3teZi H
Tarboro; Southerner H - We have
not yet heard of any cotton being . planted
in the county.. Let Ua again beseech' "our
farfcaers ppvtoplant too much., s ,
i i i uo puiovo xuafii j0P v
. ; And sprung up from her bed. .
'- Tiftid an nion in nAndriok ' "'
"I'm Peerless now," she said.
interesting seon istWdhesday and
uuHuiiueu luree pwiUDS.i;r) Vs ,
tie wb9 subscribes and fails to pay, i
i. Is surely ia ar wicked wayj ,
txiuti ntm nvryearar we hate to tell,
Bill hia hpd hfi'a marla In l'J : v.
'A. plse6 wheretlinenid
ytvu lu.Di, euaaiuc; agues HUU 8UCU are IB
treat demand. ' TJnah
ightsnowmttji-eputyi Sheriff. joa
white menft last Friday for paseipffcouiK
terieii money, mey drew their pistols
and dared him to touch one of- themAHe
didn't touch, so thev.went Oil thnlii mn.. a
jolctng. A. colored man, Iivine near
town, gave ;
his! mule, a bo of coneeEtrated
lye to make him
won't
eat no mo'."
pitr Churches To-Day; y
I St John's Church, corne! of Third and
Red Crpss streets-. Rev George Pattefson,
Rector. 'Palm Sunday. " Morning Prayer
and Cgtebration pt; the' Holy Eucharist at
II jo'clock - Evening Prayer at 9 o'clocfci
Daily service Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday.Y at 71 a. m.. 12 m and 5 0: on
Thursday at,7i a.J' and 5 pirn.,u and Inj
1 Good Fridav, RPTviopa at 1 1 m'sndRnm"
jj-gter Even, services'.at' Ti'm. and 2 p.'"
m. i The church wHl ha one n for nrivftt
.'- , : ; -
devotions each day this weekV from sunrise
till! sunset, Jti j," ."V"
St. James' Church; corner Market and
Thfrd st8. Palm Sunday. Morning Pray ez
and Celebration at H o'clk; Sunday school
at 4 p.m. ; Evening; Prayer at 5 o'cl'k. Dab
ly service; Monday, Tuesday andrWednes
aay at T a.m., 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.; MauB
day; Ta ursday at 7 a. mJ7 5 p. m. aod 8 p.m.;
Good Friday at 9 a ni. and 3 pi m. ; Satur
day- (Easter Eve:) at 7a.m.ll a m , 3 p.m.
ot. r aurs lAUpiscopai) church; corner of
Fourth and Orange streets,': Rev. T. M. Am
blet, Rectot. Services at It a. m.; and 8
p. m. Sunday school at 3i p.m. Seats free
'- First Presbyteriaa Church; corner'Third
and. Orange streets, j Rev. DrJ. R Wil-
aonj Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and
p, m. Sabbath sehool at 3 p. m. Young
Mei's Prayer Meeting Tuesday nig'hat 8
eiocs ; - lecture i'i hursday evening at 8
o'clock. Skats freb.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner. ef
Fourth ';and i Campbell streets. Rev' C
1L Payne, Pastor. Services at 11 aim and
at 7J p. m. Sabba(h school and Bible
class at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting every Wed-'
:besday-at'7'p in.i;6cats; free.
f ? St - Paul's Evang! Lutheran Church-
corner of 6th and Market streets. Rev. G.
u- pernheim, D. D.j pastor. Services for
Passion Week. Palm Sunday, April 6lh,
English service and examination of cate
chumens at 11 a. m. German service at 8
plmi; Sunday school at 3r. m; English
services, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thm
day, at 4 p. in. Good Friday, April llth
Preparatory service In German at lOia.m.;
German service and communion at 11 a,m.
English service and confirmation at 8 p. m;
Seats free. Every person cordially invited!
First Baptist Church, corner of Market
and Fifth streets. Rev. James B. Taylor,
pastor. Sunday school at 9 a.m. Services
at 11 a. m. and 7fj m. .The Lord's supper
wil be administered after morning sermon.
Brooklyn Sunday school at 3 p.m. Rev.
A. Kirkland, of Presbyterian Church, will
occupy the pulpit at night; Monthlv church
meeting for business Monday night Young
metj's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7f
o'clock. Church prayer meeting Thursday
night at 7f o'clk. ; 1
Second Baptist Church, on 6tb, between
Cbiirch and Castle -streets. - Preaching at
11 o'clock, a. m.; and 7i o'clockp. rnivby
Brcl J. P. King. ;Sunday sehool at 9 ra.
Regular Prayer Meeting at 8 o'clock Tues
day evening. f . " '
St.. Thomas' Catholic Church. Dock and
Tnird Streei?. Revf Mark S. Gr6ss,Pa8tor
iraim Dunaay eany morning service at
7 o'clock; the blessing and distribution of
Palms at 1050 service; Vespers at 4 p. m.
Holy Thursday and Good Friday, services
at 9 a. m. and 8.80 p. m. ; Holy Saturday;
services at 8:30 a.m. Easter Day, services
at 7 and 1050a.m.; Vespers at 4p.m. Seats
open to visitors. u '
Front Street Ml E. Church (South), cor
ner of Front and
d Walnut streets, Rev. E.
Services atlla. :Bd
.v School ,9 . . w
A. Yates, pastor.
0 p.. m.; Sunday School at -3d. m.: W.
M. Parker, sup'L Young Men's Society
Tuesday evening, 1 o'clock; and regular
Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday
evening at 7i o'clock. -
Fjfth Street Methodist E. Church (South,)
situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church
streets. Rev.. B. R. HaN, pastor. Services
at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school
at9 a. m. Prayer meeUng Thursday eve
ning at 7i o'clock, i : . i
The public are invited to attend religious
services at the Tileston upper room in the
Tileston Normal School building, on Ann
streets, between Fourth and Fifth streets
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. '
First Congregational Church. Memorial
Hall, corner of Seventh and Nun streets
Rev. D. D. Dodge. Minister. Sunday ser
vices at 10, a.m and 3 and 7p. m.Praise
and Conference meeting every Wednesday
night at 7i o'clock. ... v .
w St. Luke's A. M. E. Zibn Church, corner
Seventh and Churcbi streets. Rev; G. B
Farmer, pastor; Services at 11 a. m., and
8and 7:30p. m." The public are invited.
Seats free. ?jivj
St. Mark's Colored) Episcopal Church,
corner 6th and Mulberry streets. Services
n Sundays at 11 a. rn. and 7T p.m. ; Saints'
9 a. m. and 4ip. m. Sunday school at St.
Barnabas at 8 p. m.'; Seats free. arE
u St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church. Rev. J.
l-Fry, pastor. Services on Sunday at
101 a. nx , 8 p. m. and 7 p. m.; on Tuesday
7 P. m., facial ; meeting; ; preaching on
Wednesday at 7 p. a ; prayer meeting on
Friday at 7 p. m. - ? - - .
Eirst Presbyterian Church, (colored), 8th
andChesnut StreetSwn Rev. D. J. Sanders
pastor. Preachine at 11 o'clock, m .nai
;7T p. m. Sabbath school at 9 o'clock a. ra
Wooten's Chapel, (colored), corner of
Bladen and 7th streets, Rev Willis Wooten.
pastor. Preaching at 11a. m., 3 p. m., and
7a p. rhltSunday School at 9 a. nv. Wed
nesday services at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
at 7 o'clock everv Pr id av nrninv1ia...
free.
fltf4 Uui.i w
'.C Wirot Ttnntlat rkni1. ai .
hNinth and Red Cross streets Elder Jeirv
rauerson, pastor ln charge. - Sabbath shcool
at 9 o clock a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock
B,lblf Bch001 at 8 p, ray . Preaching
at 7 o clock n. m -v Ynnnff man'o .
I meeuog Monday night, 7T Vclock; preach
S1!8 ni8llt 7 .dk; regular prayer
lueeung.Aoursaay nigut,,7io'cik; -r
First Ranttst f!hntrh- 'fn.lnraA '-a-;. '
and Camt)bfen rtft: RirnHaV 01.1
ft Yin nraoAliiaiM HiAi T v - VF I
7i D. m. ReV. P. R.'-TTnwel1' T&.
Mi iibataUiiii' nb aus ss. m vx x i
11, Pastor.
n2.Hnd 5ftPli8t Charch (colored), between
Castle and Queen on Ninth Street! liev. B.
-j Z. J " cervices at 11 a.m.
and 7 p m ; Sunday school at 9 a.m7 ;
i Ebenezer Baptist! Church (colored), 7th.
between Orantrn nnA Ann . iVr n
Banks, pastor. .: Services at 10, a. V,; 8 p.
Tr-iS ; 0 ?m, ,oatbath school at 12 M.
'Trinitv Chanel tT'H! ni,i,--.v TZj.
Brunswick, streets, Rev E. Morten, Pas-
" eeRev.-E. Morten, P
7 p' m' Sabas?aP9l at X
Tri7tTii.vr TrnTTn.rrtr -r .,M-Ur. tJ
BiNoiPMsmmM SiAooicc
X":;?Yi5..WWrl
.aw. v a avi u. BuuivH VualXUBAn. " " v . . " .. . .
2. r V
sXisra- goods:
ill
:
Staple and Fancy D ry ; Good s; :i
IN ALL THE :
r.lost Popular Brands,
. i
i
T"r j
4 1
r r
DAILY ARRTVrNfi at
Hi
ii'i
hut .Tytei.t,'Q
louiaarKet street.
IV,
'M.
ii
J
I' -ajS Miili?1"ii;iIjjfw''-l3&uino
COMMERCIAL.
Wit MI NOT ON MA R K IT.
The official .or ormnrner onotftiinrio ujim
are posted at .the Proddce Exchange daily
- M7. bl., ana reier to prices at that hour.
;STAR OFFICE. Anril S
SPiRITSTPENTINE-The Tmarket
opened easier, with 29 cents asked Sales
reported later of S0 casks .at 2centa; per
or regaiar pacxages.t closing, jum.
ROSIjhejmarket.wasdull, at $1 05
ior jSlrained and 1 1 10 for Good Strained:
No sales reported,;? ai;-- .?m :A ' i
TAR The market was steady at 90 cts
per?bbL, of ,280 hWsf at which price the
receipts of the dav were disnoVeri of J '
CRUDER TURPEliTINE The market
quiet at ft 00 for Hard and Sl 60 for Vir
gin )and "jiovrjiipv atWhicU!iihV receipts'
"nf ilia Hair nl.A-'jr ! 1 ' -li -
wui awxh roe market opened ouiet.
with sales reported ?bjE onlylS bales on a
basa of lOi cents per lb for Middling, clos
ing steaay, n i no lollowiog were the official
quotations
Xn-nin. cte, u,,
vvruu iiuiuaijr ...... . iff
Stript Good Ordinary ; 10 ,
Low Middling. . I;.. ..-10
.;
auaaung..L.1...v.i.ii 10J v - . ;
Good Middling...'..;. .
, Quotations conform to the classifications
of the Amencan Cotton Exchange. I ,
PEANUTb, Sales of ; 100 bushels at 80
cenis for Ordinary, 90 cents for Prime,
$1 00 forExtra Prime ; and $t;?l 6 per
bushel for Fancy. Market steady.
f ' ajjA " r"
j RECEIPTS.
! ' DAILY RECEIPTS
Cotton....'....;.;...,.'
Spirits turpentine, ' . ... ;
130 bales.
175 casks.
'4
nosin. . . ...... ...... .
Tan.
Crude turpentine, ..j.,
l,7M'.bbla.
200
a
MARINES
Port Alnanttae Arl 6.
.Bun Risei,.'...V;'.Air:-Ai,ri.K.ja - ir
High Water (Siflithville) 0.53 Morn
d1 iSE
"Wf,t , . ?kl2h. 48m.,
ir f .?fgAmviSiP
8tmr Clinton Bisby.BarJnerman'sBridge.
Master "
8tmr WavbesoiC JyeletUle,
Williams Murchison,.,,-
fl am yachtPassporli grper,imtthviile,i
Nor barque BraekkaNeitedrj, Savannah,
u.a j . 'j;:5;CLEAltED.;
Stmr Isis," Paddison; om$ Caswelt R P
Paddison; . . ...
Williams & Murchison. -; -r: . , - , ,
Steam i yacht Passport, Harper.Smitbviile,
George Myers. ) - . . '.. ;.
r,-8! r;Perry, aikf.VPoice, v Porto
Kc4, NortbroR, Cumnniog. ; ; ,
Schr Warden Evans,: Primrose. Phila
ddrihia, Harriaa & Howell. ; ! : .-.j ,:
1.8. .' . .. linn iii
1
:
COASTWISE.
a- , - Xorx Steamship Regulator-.83,V
mo teei iiumner, i.uia bales cotton, 200
bag peanuts, 475 casks spirits turpentine.'
SO bbls crude turpentine,' 40 bales sheeting
70 bbls pitch, 1 do rosin, 133 do tar, 29
pkgf mdse.1 tiimI titl'M,i!li,i
. , PtoADftLPHiA Sch: Warden Evans
I27,p00shingle8.. s j - r cl ' ,
Ponce, P. R: Schr A B Perry 1&5.96G
TeeUumber, 57,800 cypress shingles. & s-
1
if-'ikf ii-tj 1
! thak SA a nr..
XUi of Vessel
... - . A.T. VI . W III
' m-kiuv, 1919.
Condor (Nor.), 399 tonseUen,
Pauiilien (Noti'toAnew
Hperanza(Ner.l4ffitonaniairfW 'pWAii
tSUoMtNofcVm - toasi Morlan'd EHeide
-jM-a 0w.wi.at uiaenr s?n i.is ta
w ...ixi jj. Heide
SCUOONEKSn
Jesse Hartd, 253 tons, Wall :-'Ha
taster
TJmi -Worth & Worth
' . ' - w .tf , ,-1 MasUr.
leoecca at mnh (Am.), 381 tons, Grace,
jCharles A Jones; 044ous,- Crowell, Master
KMn Ti L- i nr. . m!
tjiiaa iti nr .11.1. iiiii uiiim s irnap . . -
" r " Q Barker & Co
.tang lJove.fprra; AXen4 f H(K Mill
Jii U .Barker & Co
Warder 4t Evan83 (oWPrlmtosei & W
. .! ! ' RPoffljining& Co
- .TqttajiisaTtssidljiiowell
' j .b-i ,t'lH L-aaSIU x'luwi SK
, ItoncjC-tt the Siguaf1eUerlrfiiy veV
DAI In TNrVff a VA:av1aA1 a I f " 1 . ' '
nalpfflceA the vessel so , designated should
send 8horefortelertiAmr.j
TIlMTAlntinn ,m 41h ni'.t.i'.n ' I !,i
rtA .1. J u- J' lae u O.1 Dig-
BlftRVDu 'int
.AAAu uai,, vwmw w iseismoffeneybf mo
ney, concladed to RJSDiSca THfc PRACJIHair-
fT'lt oXr0 5 onPemg. to S5c : aad Whiskers
oX. . !. "S. uj oc: aad Whiskers I.
rtttelPlSiA18 ..AM SOUTH and No. if
m FRONT BT8. 4 , ; 29lt , J
,-i p.
33 SsSltJ::':
WW
1.
i - ja
HKCELLANEOUS
NEW YORKril, 187ft.,.
PUBLISHER:
Please annonnce to the residents
WUmina that H.JH. MUNSON Ja authorirod
to Receive onleri for any article of the complete list
f CBltDEEN'S CLOTHING, sam'ples'snd'cats of
which aaay b ramlne la Ms Sales Booms, and I
m 'o'ard to him for Ms Patrons, at NSW YOKK
PEICKS, Expressage added. CASH ON DELI
VERY." ' ,: ir-'- ' vvV'; K
Tlle prlng and Saaimer Aseortawnt is complete,
and( the most extensive ever before exhibited ia
the city.
j " " BALDWIN, THK CLOTHIER.
It's Woftj&Ytifc
ALL GRADES OF COKFfiKS AKK EOASTRD
- f AND GROUND. DAILY, UNDER MY .
-OWN SUPEKVISIOIT :
1 have a Patent Cviini ar Pmii 1 j .1
enced man to attend to It. Therefore I can AL-
oesirea, and can guarantee the quality, because 1
select my own Coffees, and eaa jadgethera ia the
greettberrxu i. i,. .-u,lL .:
Parties hnrlnir tfmatl v... m .v : ...
S tteJSet, dot how long it has been roasted
wibffurr r v" kc "Hwniee yoa call rcr
KKSH.and at pnets that others cau't compete
' 'U.4 ' -f;r:v'-! J.. , : ri,".
Rememher thai t am tk. n ....
tnat Roasts hiloToff. '"" lUB cuy
Prices as foUow s, Roasted and Ground :
V fx9FAJBAr-Mc-or w lbB-$i.
JAVA, Genuine Old Government 33c.
NO M1XTURES-ALI,. PURK.
Jas. C. Stevenson
apS ts .--i.M. Review" copy.':" vV'i
Boys & OhUdreii's Clothing.
yuti uy not FORGET THB BOYS, AND)
you need, not send away from home to bay dotafeg
for your Children - - ' -j
We have received all the LATEST STYLES OF
THE SEASON. ,. .:; ?,V"V V.;" . -T
Tjmtt KTA fitinrf Pont. S. V. J '... '
Vest Piicss trom Two Dollars id
ci
- - . . uim awiur.yoiA
send yoarprders Nerth, and yoa will be SUITED at
-- Fashionable Clothier. ; ' '
"P5tf . earner Front and Princess ats. '
iGroceries at VerT tow Prici3sl
. COFFEE, -j' .j--:,' ;..;f
FJLOUR, . .,
MEAT,' ' ' . ' - '
CORN,
,, . . CANDLES.
POTASH, -a-::i;..i. :Va: ,i jk -4. j-,
SOAP. m : -
. -, soda:-":; . ;
.;"- CHACKBRSr; '
' ' - - TOBACCO,
" '-mT-SgBSFV, '
. apS D&Wtf
2i N. Water Street.
ii
' i The nuet Reliable and KcoBomlcal
BACKING POWDER !
! : ONE TEASPOONFUI,.: , ...
to a Qdart of Floor is. ENOUGH. ; Try it once and
. you will nse no other. "
At Wholesale by ' m t - . , -
HOYELf IES IHf BOOTS VH & SHOES.
in;
Bayers
will
hnd a
1. .
large and varied stock '
4 BOOTSt AND SHOES
.-. - i ...
embracing all kinds of '
staple and fancy Goods
togetaer with all r the
.Novelties,' it the Low
feat Prices, at .
GEO. R.
FRENCH' 4; BON'S,
J ah SO tr
39 N
Front st.,WiImln8lOBL
FeUow'CitizensV
...... .... f .... . . , '
25
S. A.'.- .1
YOU ARK 'CORDIALLY ? INVXTKT) TO AT
tend. a. Semi-Aannal Ex&minatioa Goods
"tJS?8 ; vPTTERBOURW'S MEN'S WEAK
DEPOT. r ' -. i.."
: JTnA " MjkMMJ. I. . k..S . A.. .
' ""w, a largo- lino oi njuau nais, in
Uff and Felt? also Mohair and SlUe Ventilate re. .
K Bkl a. . -T l , . -aaaa 1 -. .
UmPM finlt-Sl tl7AMnJ Yia.A.aa Uffa itUnlf. T
w WM-aaap. VV VI DVCU A1OTO UUlKSa tflUM 1W ASft"
msOViatt aval all Aat... IfI-Ja AJ finuJ .. , .
fli Mr. C. L, UOWLBS, theaffldeataaal poUteCnt-
wr ana jaerensnt lauor, nas nis nan as weu in. ne
will -AfrninA . .11 ilmaa in AAni1-iAA a. Maammm
liooma oyer stores w , v, -
For fifteen days a rood ; Linen Collar will be sold
far PIFTRKP CENltt - 'r ' -
far FIFTKEF UENIU.
4 Vti.4 Yoars
. L
mhS0tf t:.'. w
JLOUtS.
OTTERBOUR9. !
i 3V -v A? Fact. v
OUR PEOPLE NEVER FULLY APPRECIATE',
the benefits of "RECONSTRUCTION," anttt'
uiey hw u kvmiiea vo tut via dou ui vutuiwk-
nwa1 ri)..iA.M1 -sAVAaaakt am tka OT YT UfunflMtXT
DYUINa ESTABLISHMENT, Market Street, be-'.
tweei
New I
clean-
iwcen x auu so.' Lisaies- vmm irjw m ail ui
Shades or lane, Brown and Plnnv Kid Gloveat
cleaned at 16n pair, r, tn tcj h U.
S9
,t i
7