North Carolina Newspapers

The Morning : Star. ",Qn0-W'ixCEPT. MONDAY PUB"1 4 00 i 00 1 50 76 one, subscribers, delivered to any part t An MAM kiud Ve not autnonzeu w wuw;. w.w . SorNING EDITION; -'. 5s:yif TUNES-,. - '. tjji" s,. its,. s ";V ..- ' pcv. Jeremiah O'Sullivan, of Washing- n C. has been consecrated as Bishop f the Roman Catholic Diocese of Mobile. Gun. Schcfield and other officers have uetf) tbe sceue oMhc Chinese troubles in Wyoming; LHiauien wn uc pun "kin the mines and protected by the The Roumanian revolt ere ..pa a stir in Europe; it is thought Austria il! annex Bosnia and Herzegovina. Th Spaniards have garrisoned the chief f tbePelew Islands. Disastrous rains' orevail in Spain, causing tbe loss of toanyj : lives- 1 fliny uioubiuiu (wnun unvo fled from Palermo; the epidtmic there is: increasing with ingnuui rapiaity. gold and silver coin amounting to . f 700,-! 000 rcceivt d at the U. S. - Treasury from 1 1 gan Francisco and Nevada; shipments tf;J coin re now made by damJresa;; There werr-j4eaJba':from small j mis in Montreal last week. Francis g O'Douneil, one of the proprietors of the - Roxbury (Mass.) Oasette, killed himself, while suffering from aberration of, mind. .The Sovereign Grand Lodge of the Impendent Order of Odd Fellows is in gesgion in Baltimore. The : Broth er ii.K.d of Firemen of North America are in session in Philadelphia. ; The She- Dandoah Iron Company,- near Harrison burg. V. , has defaulted in the payment of indebtedness and an injunction and re cti ver are asked for. , -r- Fire in Bir mii.gbsin. Ala ; loss about $10,000 Wok wss itsumtd yesterday at tbe mines t Kot-k Springs, Wyoming; no more tron!'.V is Hiiticipated. r. New York n,,,a Money 1 per cent.; cotton steady alio 1 1C10 3-1 6c; wheat, ungraded red 8498ic; corn, ungraded 47i49c; Bouth ero flour steady at $3 505 50; spirits lurpencine steady at 3333c; rosin quiet at$102l 10. : Archbishop . Gibbons is now pri mite of the Roman Catholic Church in iflerica. ; :; : - s: , ' . ; -, The British cutter Genesta ' and lie' American schooner Dauntless are to have an ocean race. In Louisville, Ky., since the 1st of 'January, 1885, one hundred thous and hogsheads of tobacco have been Sold. Tbe Washington Star is trying to irove that Stanton did not kill him seH. Of all Americans he was pro bably the meanest. . . ; r New England now has two saints in its calendar John Brown and Jam'o. Of the two Jumbo is much the most respectable.) r:f London is threatened with ' more of the awful disclosures of the PaU: Mall Gazette. Some of the proposed. revelations that are hinted at are of a most revolting character.'. . I ' W. H. Yanderbilt has built him a torn!) and it cost $225,000. lie is to crow over its splendor now, bat, after awhile it-will contain dt-ad men'n bones and rottenness. 'Hie manifesto ' 6f Mr. Gladstone ill exert a very powerful influence, vemay not doubt, upon the coming' election. He has his hand upon the great heart of the people of England. ibe most distressing accounts come from the city of Palermo, Italy, where the cholera is raging od the inhabitants are fleeing ?m dismay. Thirty thousand have alreaay departed. " ' "i " Jiradstreefs reports 148 fail ares u tae united States $ affaifi8ta83 for the preceding week. "Of these. Maryland and Texas reported 2; 'and irgima3. The South had 25 in a'i out their names are not all , given T the States indicated. Col. pat Donan is to marry, it is aia, a Mexican belle all the way out in Chihuahua, and she is the daugh- r ot bignor Don Bomebody with ft ery long name. He has also an mense landed estate 175,000 --- m Tennessee, isut r let us Bt0P- If Pat is that far gone from s'uai rignteousness he . ought I to 8l0P writing the Poachers. biographies of attorney General Garland has a . . h. y wh0 ia tolerably bold for one of yeaTs. His father introduced to the President. lere is what w, 3mor said: Iwa?t8tlaJto.meel T0Q. Mr. President want to say t0 Vou. hnw with ?B Sn81v.et Ptisan who differ? ceed L. TTant V0Qr administration to suc- ice hnrr T0U M drop , this civil ThePresident .ht . elilalh t0 a COI18ul8biP where the ate is cool. , v-iii) ri-frt raiu. - -- rr XXXVI. NO. 156. A . J .. jm . . m - wmer conmct tnen was at4tirst an ticipated, t If Bassia is really at the bottom' of them it may be that Ger many and . Anstna may interfere Bat then the three' Emuerors aro so loving, one would hardly move-, with out the consent of the others? in a matter breaking up the Berlin treaty! It is Delieyed0hat-stheRoumalian; affair will be .favorable - to Idbe)ral success in England in the coming eleci tiori; 1 i.t;-? George W, Cable, having lined his nest by his paid slanders "against, the? Southern people, is now turning his; attention to the advocacy- of woman suffrage. It id cruel id him to first try to degrade the South and then to degrade the ; women ; of; the whole . land;? Gorsei&-ort of nineteenth "century Ioa Quixote, with the ex ception, that i he has , not half the knightly manliness and Jhonor of the K"nwht of Ia Nfftiuiha.' " ; i While John Sherman and his man Friday are belching- out fire and brimstone at the peaceable and fra ternizing South, . the two great sec tions, through their representatives, join hearts . and , hands around the graves of the men who fell at the front and are buried at Winchester, in the State where so many terrible battles were fought. But Peace hath her victories no less . renowned than War. Johnny Wise went to Saltville on the day of his appointment and no one appeared to hear him. When he gets up Salt River he will have a few turncoats and traitors, with Billy Mahone at the head, to hear him "orate." If Gen. Lee had been unwise enough to canvass with the foul-mouth fellow he would have had a rousing crowd at Saltville to ad dress. The non-canvasB together plan was well done. Spirits Turpentine Gov, Scales had a severe bilious attack last week, fie has been ' in the mountains for six weeks at that. Miss Polly Mitchell, of ' Ala mance,- soH to day 1,430 pounds of tobacco for f 504.56, making an average of f 35. 2a, says the Durham Reporter. TarhDto Southerner; The South- erner, it is oelieved, can safely say that work on the A. & R. road to extend it to Raleigh will soon be commenced. The ' Charlotte Observer says Gen. D. H. Hill was greeted with four hun dred students on taking charge of the Mil- ledgeville, Ga., College on yesterday. " Oxford 7breWi7A. Winston erT- ioys the distinction of being the only town - i.t . r i- . i : H JMwui tmuuoB tunt requires a tuxuats .tax on newspapers. The Winston muni cipal authorities ought to bang tneir beads. Goldsboro Argus: "W. S. O'B." baa not been to Washington since Cleve land took charge. We are in favor of a clean sweep, and when W. S. O'B. goes we shall not be beard to complain, but we are opposed to his being misrepresented. He has not been to Washington, nor is. be currying favor with the "powers that be." Graham Gleaner: We learn from tbe Hillsboro Observer that as Major Robert Bingham was on his way on horse back, Saturday night, the 5th inst., to visit a sister at Oaks, in urange county, ne was caught by a swing that some thoughtless boys bad tied to a limo over tne roaa, ana pulled out of the saddle and badly bruised. I " Winston Daily: We are sorry to learn of the death of Solicitor Joseph Dobson, which sad occurrence took place at the old homestead near Rockford, Surry county, last Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. We nave iv on gooa authority, mat Gov. Scales says that any number of con victs desired can be had for working roads if the people will but feed them. I - Darham' Reporter: A portion of the people of the Cape Pear township, Chatham county,are endeavoring to restrain the enforcement of the no fence law in that locality. ' Judge Gilmer has not yet ren dered his decision.' The : towns of 8iler. Ore Hill and Richmond, on the Cape Fear and Yadkin. Yslley Railroad, are htUding -up rapidly. Near , pre Hill aro the Mt. .Vernon mineral springs destined to he in the future a well patronized summer resort. 8iier : is especially a busy place it being tbe depot for most or tne Kandoipn cotton factories. : . :; x--- - t -'A8heville Advance: The Uni ted States' topographical -and geographical surveying corps has completed its - labors hi the western part of this State, having hmke oimn at Hishlands several days ao One of the most startling ; revelations made public by this survey is the establishment of tbe fact that;: Oingman's Dome is the hihfttt neak in the Appalachian chain, be- in a a few feet hleher than Mitchell's Peak, which has, heretofore, been considered the highest peak east ol tne Kocay Mountains. We understand that the report of the sur vey will contain this fact.' .' . i Henderson Gold Leaf : Macon is one of the live towns on tne juueigu tr Gaston RaUroad. It is gratifying to know it is growing so rapidly. ' New houses are constantly going up. The esUblishment of aitobacco market there has. and will have 5 ... .. . TIliU SL. much to da with the prosperity oi tne pmce, Th riwAllincr house of. Dr. R. F.rS. ptA nf Wtmn countv. was burned on the night of the 15lh inst.; together with, its contents The lire to thought to have been tin wnrk of an incendiary. We very Mnoh mimt tn ipjLrn of the death of Mrs. Tanni M RrPfl tnut Miss Laura Littlejohn), rK.h MimH t thfl home of her husband. Mr. R. A. Speed, Jr., near, Kittrell, last a.nf.v . i Aha vna but 26: and was the daughter of the late Gen. Joseph B. Little- John, of rranklin county. oiAit. r ? t i r Uharlotte uoserver; -i av mond and Danville is generally supposed to be a very wealthy corporation and one that is -growing wealthier every day, but the annual balance , sheets do not sustain this supposition to any great extent. But for the law ' suits : and accidents, this road I would undoubtedly make more; money. iiw mas vo ine company ny we single acci dent of last Tuesday wUK foot . heavily; and will hardly fall short of $40,000. There was a loss in rolling stock alone of $14,800. It will cost $6,000 s to replace the bridee. and the loss on freight will amount to fully 1 fau.OOO, or probably- more. Add to this the verdict of 5,000, against the . company awarded byithej Supertorx Court .here this week, for the death of a fireman -.who wai killed by a runaway car from another road and it is easy to see that, if a railroad does take in a good deal of money, it takes a good deal to run a railroad ;.r t l m; - A correspondent ' in 5 Caswell county furnishes the Raleigh News- Observer, with this refreshing item: "A smart fel low, who owned a patent on a churn; went to - Granville county , -some weeks ago and, sold : 'patent, rights' enough - for States; countiesvand townships to realina the snug little sum of about twenty thousand dollars, which he carried away from the county and State. x Upon taking his leave be remarked to some gentlemen, that be had found a. place where the neoole had more monev and. Jess brains wan anirother place- iae had vetL. avMaa ajjo uutyuufecu manj- itianj- iacirt ligent but very gullible men. i ThA fact is the tobacco farmers of Granville have so: much money they do not know what to do with it, and they are ready for any swindle that comes around. But-are the Granville! people in this particular .really different; from the people at large? ,' Do not all like to be humbugged? - We hare seen many! such, we think, in New Hanover. Star. ' Raleigh Nevss- Obsever: Messrs. J. S. Amis, A. H. A. Williams and J. W.; Hays are members of the Board of Trus tees of the colored orphan asylum which is to be established at Oxford. . The Spartanburg & Asheville Railroad is now well on towards completion, it is stated. A white marble tablet has been order ed to be placed in the wall at Peace Insti tute, in memory, of Its founder,. William Peace. It is stated that the Carolina Central Railroad will : rapidly extend its line from Shelby to Ruthetfordton. -: At Hillsboro, on Tursday, Mrs. Leander Fowler was burned to death by an explo sion of kerosene oil. - She was using it to light a fire in a stove. The old, old story. Gov. Holden i yesterday presented to Peace Institute, through Capt J. B Bur well, a life size portrait of tbe late William Peace, after whom the institution is named. The portrait is the work of William Garle Brown, so well known as an artist through out the country, and is said by those - who knew Mr. Peace during his life to be a most excellent likeness. News was brought here last evening that Capt. Drummond, of tbe Seaboard line, was arrested in North ampton county yesterday.' Jt appears that he was wanted as a witness in a suit against the road for killing a cow. He declined to leave his train. The sheriff, summoned a posse and removed him by main force. It created quite an excitement. - Mr. E. M. Robinson has been ordered to the coast of North Carolina by the United States fish commissioner, to take the statistics of the fisheries.. Col. Wharton J. Green is now at Washington. float! 99 I Hn bnfTinhinn1 iMH tut ; TjBIES OIT1T. ADVEHXlSKJniUrril Mukson Imperial shirt. -Sam'l Beab, Sr. For rent. P. Hkinsbkbgek Fall stock. Mrs. EL Wakren Orange pears. Mrs. Laura Rothwrli. School. ' Mrs. Mayo Furnished rooms for rent. Mr. R. Jokes Private boarding house. LoetlOoi. - The air is beginning to feel more fall-like. This is doubtless the regular equinoctial storm, and it may last for days. The rain yesterday, was very generally discussed, but it kept on at its work without being in the least disturbed by the mutterings. - A new boarding house has been ; . . . lt,r, . , . . opened on the corner of Seventh and Ches nut ' streets, by Mrs. R. Jones, & former resident of this city. : The cotton receipts made a good showing yesterday. Twelve hundred , and thirty-two bales is a good- beginning for the week. Prices Arm. . , ' Waterproofs s and umbrellas were in. brisk demand ; yesterday, while straw hats and summer toggery generally were at a heavy discount. I ! - H The. little . breeze ' among - the butchers can be continued indefinitely if it will , serve to give im cheaper and better meats.; Lay on Macduff, &cv ? - I The young man who? usually scribbles for this department is confined to his home from a severe indisposition'.' His locum tenens begs indulgence for all de linquencies;! V;, ''y,,,V, ;. The Stab office was in bad luck yesterday.' Our regular reporter, sick, our. mailing clerk and collector on the Grand Jury, and two other employes witnesses be fore that body. Verily; it was a' had day all around. ' '" " ' v. ' Don't forget the Cape Fear fc Yadkin, Valley , extension from Fayette- ville to Wilmington. It is of vital import-' ance to the business interests Of this city and a liberal subscription to. the work will be like "bread cast upon the waters." X The exodus from themonntains . and the summer p resorts generally is now oeing pus.aeu , wim a vigor,; anu soon were will be a larg addition to the townsfolk who liave ' been compeHed Wsweai andT toll at home la order to fool the bills of the pleasure-seekers.. ,t : - I Chicago - dealers "always 'advise their customers to sell wheat on J "hard spots" of "bulges," and to buy h on "soft spioU. This reminds us of the late? Finlayson; who insisted that there was hut one correct principle in speculating; - That was to huy when goods were low 1 and sell when Ithey were high..;: r Tbe Foster. Cs.;t:;,;.i;iv4i niL. a. nr. o- jt : - f . X ne oavauaa wui pafcuruay . gives the f oHowing accounjtof the preliminary examination of H. E. Foster, whose arrest has heretofore been announced in the Star: "ExiPostal Route Agent H. E. Foater.of -Wilmington, N. C,was given a bearing be- lore umieu otates iwmmissioner mwib yes-. terdav. and was held for court in 700 bond. The defendant was charged with the ab straction of a registered letter from tbe mails en AUgustaav i,..? v , - "United States District Attorney S, A. Darnell conducted the . prosecution, and James Atkins, Esq;, represented the de fendant William H. Culpepper, Assistant Postmaster at Camilla, Ga., testified that a registered letter containing $89 was mailed for Savannah August i. The letter was delivered to J. C. Few. Postal Clerk on the train, who receipted for it. The letter next passed into tne nana 01 uawson u. enei-' son, a Postal Clerk on the route between Chattahoochee and Waycross. Snelson receipted. for it at Thomasville, August 22., It was numbered 70, and Snelson wrote a description of It la a book kept for the purposed . ' ;.5V "H. E. Foeter, who ras at that time running between Charleston and Jackson ville, " next recdved.,No. 70,. and gave, a receipt for it. -Wh became of the letter aftertbat is aknown tdthe authorities;.' : f 'Geo. Fi Tysons who receives the resist tered packages At the railroad depot in this citv. stated that he received onlv 32 letters from Foster on the night of August' 22, and receipted for 83. When the mail reached the postoffice toe registry." clerk. John JT. Rowland, did pot see No. 70, so he testified, and he was positive that it was not received there.. Tyson did not receipt for tbe 32 letters separately, but counting them over receipted for the whole number. Among those receipted for was No. 70, the one which Tyson says he did not receive. There was also one, No. 272, from West Wynton, Fhv. to Savannah, which was not on tbe list receipted ior, but which was in cluded in the 82V The theory of the prose cution was that Foster abstracted No. 70, but did not enter No. 272 on his book. knowing that in the hurry of transfer the letters would be counted and receipted for in a lump, f The defendant took the stand and stated that be, knew nothing about the matter that could exphia what became of the letter. . ' 'VI can make no explanation except what the book makes, he said. 'The book shows that I received a receipt for No. 7X) from Tyson. -The counsel for tbe defence contended that tbe theft of the letter .was not proved on Foster. - The defence neither admitted nor denied turning the letterover to Tyson, but maintained that if Tyson did not get tbe letter, although he receipted for it, the package was lost. 'The case will come up at the next term of tbe United States District Court. " A Fine Sermon. . ;t j Rev. Peyton H. Hoge, of Richmond, Va., who has been invited by the First Presbyte rian Church of this city to become its pas tor, occupied the pulpit on Sunday morning and evening; We heard the sermon at night and it was an excellent discourse of its kind. The text was IL Samuel,' 17th chapter and 27-29th verses inclusive. Let the reader conduit his Bible and he' will pot lie able to imagine how interesting and edifying a ser mon was constructed out of those some what curious verses. Mr. Hoge reminds one of his eloquent and distinguished uncle, both physically and mentally. He is very tall, thin, and nervous. His voice is pecu liar rather, but not disagreeable. He has some deep tones, and he speaks with fluen cy and felicity, uaieg notes only. - Tbe dis-. course at night had some striking passages, delivered with much earnestness. Once or twice liis rushing periods kindled into elo quence. His style is descriptive, and, like Dr. Hoge, he enforces Scriptural truths and principles by personal illustrations. To us it was a really very entertaining discussion and was out of the beaten track of sermon izing. We shall not forget its general drift and arrangement for a long time. A, Sad Calamity, -The many friends of Deputy Sheriff W.R. Bordeaux.of Pender county, were shocked yesterday id bear of the painful death of this estimable gentleman. It seems that Mr. Bordeaux Stopped a few moments at Clayton; Johnston . county, last Saturday morning, on his way from Raleigh, where he had been to .convey some prisoners- to the' penitentiary. While Mr. Bordeaux was conversing with some friends the train on which he was. going home started off and was moving rapidly when he tried to board it, and was thrown under : the cars, his left arm being broken in - two places, ajfd he besides receiving severs 1 injuria in the head. J i ' : His is juries were not at first thought likely to prove fatal,' but after lingering until yesterday ha died: Mr. Bordeaux was well known here and was respected ' by all who knew him. He was a young man of good habits and a member, of the Presby terian Church., ,c7 t r., v , Criminal Cort t; ,...'" 1 Criminal Court war opened here yester day, Hon.1 0. P. Meares presiding. The following cases were disposed of:' 1 State vs. M,oses Bryant, charged with larceny Defendant; submitted . and judg ment suspended on payment of costs. . x 1 Stale vs. John Jones and Effle Howard, charged with an affray. Defendants sub mitted and! judgment' was suspended on payment of costs. ' - : - '- i 8tate':vs W.'; R; Keharf, ' charged with 'dramming without a license.; I Not guilty. : 1 In j all the Mother so called f "drummer" oases there was an entry of hoi. pros, with .leave. .HIayort7ors, , f Elsie Evans, a colored damsel, was ar ralned before Mayor Hall yesterday mora ine on the charge of having a dog without a badge, and also that said dog was a hui sance to the people of the Marine hospital and the surrounding: neighborhood, v She was fined $8.00, which was remitted On her consenting t$ kill the'dog M i One case of disorderly conduct was con- tinned until to-day. We regret Vo say that out ' reporter,1 Mr. J. H. Muse, is aeain somewhat . sick: and is confined to his home. 'x. Judge McRae arriyed here Sunday' and - left yesterday morning on Sa, Passport for" Smithvilie to hold Brunswick court, i ! Mr. J: D;: Williams,' a1 prominent business man of Fayetteville, was in .the' city yesteri- day. 4 i.; .i 'rtirfi: I . -We are glad to see in the city sour, friend Mai. B. W-, Cobb, of the. Goldsboro ; Mes Rev: R. T. Bryan, who 'is' so' soon to embark for China,' 'where .he -! Is to take the field as a missionary, -: together ' with Rev D. W. Herring preached two .-very; inter-? esting and entertaining sermons at the First Baptist Church on Sunday, besides visiting the Sunday School . and talking to the children." vHe seems to be thoroughly cW fiecraled tb the work he has undertaken : Mr. R. L, Williams" who Came home re cently from Bingham Schod is much bet- itri H.'M. Groves left for Goldsboro last evening, where hefgeifs )UJ Ukelerkship; in the freight department of , the Wilmingf ton & Weldon Railroad. , . . . " , f Maf J. H. Hill, Of the Atlantic Coast Line, is in the city. ' ' . j Col. W. P. Canaday, 8ergeant-at-Arms of the U. 81 Senate, is here on a brief visit.' The scene of his next tale of fiction will be. laid in Utah. . . , - : ; - Mrs. E. Warren has returned from, her visit to the Northern cities.'' . i Ex-Mayor Fishblate is home again after an extended Northern trip in which both; business and pleasure were combined. ' No Croaker. i Col: Eerchner makes a solid exhibit of his faith in the future of Wilmington in just having completed one of the finest and( most commodious stores in the city. He has at great expense introduced throughout' the building all the improvements and con veniences to be found in the best buildings in New York, including gas,' water, De-- morest closets, ventilators, etc. -The -offices on the second floor are models of comfort. These are occupied by Messrs. A. H. Greene, J. W. Bolles, and others. As a futther evidence of- Col, K.'s faith in our city, , the store now occupied by Messrs. Eerchner & Calder Bros, is under going improvements' which will add much to its appearance, and he has also purchased, of Mr. Pembroke Jones (he granite front store on Water Street, and is making some improvements on it, which will change its whole appearance. Fifth street M. B. Cbareb Fifth Street Methodist Ghurch is now about nearly complete. It has been en larged very considerably, and reconstructed generally. The whole arrangement is dif ferent and very greatly improved. The side galleries have been taken down. . The windows have been altered and very much improved. The seats are all new. In a word it is a transformation, and now Fifth Street M. E. Church is really a- very neat and cosy building. All this is One of the results of the great revival which has proved a great blessing to so many families and to so many young men. The. pastor, Rev.! Herndon Tuttle, has a band of some forty young men who are active workers in the church. The improvements in the church were supervised by him as well as planned by him. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hrs. Laura Bothwell "yTILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOR BOYS, AT HER Residence, opposite City Hall, ICS North Third Street, on Thuradav. 1st October. MISS MART ROTO WELL will opu a SCHOOL FOR GIRLS at tne same time ana piace. : se 24 It Private Boarding House. J HAVE OPENED A PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE On the corner of 7th and Chesnnt Sts., and Hill guarantee good board at reasonable rates. For further particulars apply to MRS. R. JONES. ' Be231w s Corner lib. and Chesnnt Sts. , No Shirt JIKE MTJNSON'S "IMPERIAL." TRT IT. ' PRICE ONLY Be 831k ONE DOLLAR. Orange Fears. WILL RECEIVE BY TO-DAY'S STEAMER, A choioe lot of ORANGE PEARS something new. Also, Asplnwall . Bananas, Delaware, Sa lem and Catawba Grapes, Maiden Blush and King Apples. Call early and select. . MRS. E. WARREN, -so 22 tf ' Fralt and Confectionery store. ; ?EevI Daiiiol Morrelle's I JNGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. The Twenty-'SixthCAnnnal Session will' begin Thursday,- the nrst of October. For terms or any information call at the School House, corner of Fifth and Orange 8ts., sept 20 8t ; . ' '! i -D11U Trade. NOW IS THE TiMEPOH BARGAINS. JUDI clous buyers will take- the hint. Every thing in the way of Summer Goods new being sold re gardless of ooft. White Goods, Gloves, Mitts, Fans, etc . Those elegant Paris Molls at 87J cts, worth f 1.C0. A good stock of Table Goods.Tow- els, etc., always on hand. ' . aul4tf . .:.. v . . JNO. J. HEDRICK. Oysters! . Oysters ! rpHE FINEST OF THE SEASON l A. ' . : - . - AT STAR SALOdN, , .' t ,'ii Market Street, 1 . "I-.-" isel2tf GEO: F. HERBERfyProp'r. f llagameajrs&c.' THE LATEST . ALWAYS OS . HAND' ANY- thing in- the Reading, line that cannot be 'found In my Store will be promptly ordered. ' Wff:. ? vft-lf HARRIS' ,.f - 1 t-Awf ? i ' popular News and Cigar Store. -C' Reading Booraln rear of store?' fifty cents per month. . ' .-';''.-., se 18 tl WHOLE NO. 5931 , NE W ADVERTISEMENTS. 8TOR3 'Jfa 10 Market Street 'how occupieafjtw;jajrteB3- Poeseaslon to se23tf r SAM'L BEAR, Sr. Fbjf - iff. wWi FTJRNISHEB ROOMS, wkhor i mi iiti out Board, at 109 Dock Street, , Apply to r , 86 22 21 1 MRS. MAYO, on the premises. Tor Bent; :,bl reaidenoe, located 8. W. corner ing five rooms and basement. Kitch en and water upon premises. oet 208fc 1 t.l ; , . JNO. J. FOWLER. ; - . " - - : AITIUJ W - 1 4 A gentlegiaa and, wtfa can Had pleasant rooms, furnished or unfar nished. within flye minutes' walk of Post Office. . . . 8ep2QSt.'r For Bent, Office,' Wharf and Yard, corner of. Mulberry and H. Waer streets. ! " Also,': Store .No. 228 N. - Water street. Apply to - O. Q. PARSLEY. sep SO lw For Bent, HOUSE, with four rooms and kitchen,, good cistern of water on the premises,'. au in nrst class order, on 2nd between. Chesnnt and Mulberry streets. : Apply to W. N. B0WDEN. salStf For Bent, From the 1st of October, two-story House, on Second st , between Church and Nun, No. 415. Apply to . J H. SWEENEY, or M.J. CORBKTT. selBtf iii Bent, STORES, OFFICES iiit llll iil AND DWELLINGS. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. au 23 tf For Bent, The Store, "EXCHANGE CORNER," at present occupied by Miss E. Sarrar, from 1st of October. Apply to antf ' ' T. H. SMITH. For Bent, That desirable BRICK TENEMENT (a... HOUSE, situated on Front between Or ill 1 ange ana Ann streets, saia 110 use con tains seven rooms. Apply to anSDtf WM. Q. FOWLER. Fall Stock. "yjyE ARE RECEIVING DAILY OUR FALL Stock. Pianos, Organs, Musical Merchandise of every description, Fancy Goods,Standard Works, all the latest Novels of the day, Blank Books, School Books, Stationery of all kinds, Steel En gravings, Oliographs, Oil Paintings, beautiful Velvet and other Frames, Chromos, &c, all of which we are selling at the lowest prices, sept 23 tf P. HEENSBERGER. "All Who" JJAVB SELECTED THE GOODS FOR YOUR Winter Suits, and have been watting for 6ur new and champion Cutter, -wDl call In this week and allow Mr. Philip Jones, who arrived Saturday night, to wind the tape measure around your form, and make for you a Suit In the very latest metroi opolltan style. Our goods have been seleot- edwitl ith great care and. .taste, and we can guar- tee to make Suits in the latest style for less mo ney than all other establishments. We are prepared to do the business and give you just what you want, for we have THE FINEST LINE OF GOODS, THE VERY BEST WORKMEN, . THE CRACK CUTTER, AND THE LOWEST PRICES. JOIIND1ER, Tailor and Haberdasher. sep 20 tf pt HAVE SOME VERY PRETTY STYLES OF Gentsjand Ladies' Goods, .which we offer at rea sonable prices. " Onr GENTS' $3.53 AND $3.C0 GAITERS best In the State for the money.' Call and see. Geo; B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. t f". r- . -,. ': sep 20 tf ' . Cash Capital, Reserve Funds, Net S orpins,, - v Total Assets,"' 1,000,000 OO 2,403,280.10 1,535,221.82 4,938,501.92 1 The above Is a statement of the condition of the Continental Fire Insurance Company of New -York, for which the undersigned has just been appointed General Agent. This Company con ducts Its business under the' restrictions of the New York safety fund law, and lti two safety foods now amount to $1,200,000.00. -- ;Fire insurance on buildings and merchandise placed at lowest rates.-. -.. f - M. 8. WILLARD, sep 30 tf K vM-. ,. S14 Monk Water St. $Tew Fall Stales )! C TIFF AND SOFT HATS if WIli AKEIVE THIS WEES. HARRISON ak ALLEN. :'V:.:i.f' 'r:Hattera..:, it 'f s: 11; " ise so tl ! . f ... S Coiining In. OUR NEW GOODS ARB COMING IN DAILY, and we are now able-to offer you School Books, School Supplies, Blank Books. Stationery at bottom prices. - A fine line of Oil Paintings, Chromos, Ac. All kinds of Picture Frames made to order at short notice, -h ! i ? 1 - - ":-t- , seSOtf x ; ; C.W. YATES. mm mm nia.c 1 nin I - l.iltti I Mi - . . . '"' I J - J!!j Stttt I liilb .vff.-BltCa OF ADVBBTiaiSat a.-Ky -A , i18; Payaj.,"...i....,i , .V2 sc -r a::w tS7vw?--f ' to fXl;-i2y Weeka,...,w...-;:.:.; w .'rV:-OMlntlv....,:...v,.is w Z :s Z 2 Months,.... ;..-.V;-:-.i.;'JS c " JV.St Months,.. :,.;Ut- u I3f Costnoi Ad-ertlseinecta taken propor ? Ta Bbm soSd Ronwttell type make one sqnirr. NEW AllVERTISEMENTSr 3 .... . r. OF- Fall aid Wintei Gob -ATr Li. r.i. k 118 Harket St. 7... pif. AiiSitirely JfeStoclr ea.,- nm.B- ? -i.- v'i$j?':& L.adles Cloth, Henriettas; Flannels, Ac., &c. i White Goods; liaces, Edgings. Furs, Flower if Corsets, Men's and. B oy s Wearj Hosiery, Housekeeping Goods;. nnmAtllM. Writ Inn s Art i'Ih "i--Z-r KNOWN FOR YEARS. III aja 4 mmm ai wav w wrw vMTMMt I SHALL SELL MY GOODS AS LOW AS THE '; : IIWEHTI'ITIIUIIIITH III. I INIT TO Til W il . . SAME TREATMENT Cash! Cash! Gash! And assure yon at the same time, my kind pat- . ' ; reputation gained In the past, of having 1 -c:,7jF- The Best, the Cheapest AND Mnst nmnnlfitR Assnrtirifint nf VMk :'r1 " W W aaa w W MHNIalla VU a, Vi . a V MM J h , To be found oufclde of New York. ... v.. t Call and be convinoed at II. H. KATZ'S se20tf 116 MAOKET ST. mo. o -tra l QN THUE8DAY MORNING, THE 24TH IN&T., I expect to be In my new quarters at ' - No. 18 Sonth Front St.,; where I will be pleased to have my Wends an the public call and see the roomie&t, neatest Aad- MAai AAAHla.a al.... fM A1 li. . T ' v- .r Tersons haying- orders for Crroceiies will fin4; that 1 am working fcr a reputation for my new stand, by offering EXTRA INDUCEMENTS In' v . - . price, quality and variety of goods. ' - . . ; 4 A - Don't forget ill Inducements will be offered to every one, and MONEY CAN BE SAVED by pla- cing your orders wltn ".' t ' , J. C. STEVENSON. ' sep20tf A Big Effort, , !A BIQ EPF0BT WTLL BS ;KADe in THIS city this fall for ths MERCHANT TAILORING TRADE. We . do not mind the competition, be cause we are confident of our ability to offer'BTT- . PERIOR INDUCEMENTS to the trade thah any other house In the city. - txlJ '. Our facilities for obtaining PIECE GOODS are - much greater,, and our t assortment of styles much larger, than onr competitors, and the fit and satisfaction wo give eajmot be gainsaid.' I We are IN THE LEAD a long way, and we ln tend to maintain ourposHion by following the paths of business that have led us lhos far so : t - : - . - , - v y- - ' - successfully..; r - ',s- We beg that every oae Interested in .having Ate Clothing made to order will give tu a call before -buying, for we are sure we can make ft to hla in terest to -do so. . . . A. DAVID,. . Merchant Tailor, seSOtf As the Hunting Season S APPROACHING ' WE ASK SPORTSMEN ; them some good as regards prices of fehell Cart ridge8fco. We have also Stock, Game and Shell Bags, Belts, &c, Ac. Also a good line of B. L. Guns at very moderate prices. sepUtf . GILES MURCHISON.' We are How. Beady; SHOW OUR STOCK OF COOEING AND Heating Stoves. We have the best assort ment ever offered to the trade. Prices to suit the times. We have on hand some very cheap and good Breech-loading Shot eons, which we are selling at bottom figures; ' Drive Wells put down at snort notice. Give us a call. -y . PARKER & TAYLOR, " ' se 20 tf ;- ; , : 28 South. Front St,