Newspapers / The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Nov. 10, 1865, edition 1 / Page 4
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I 2 if : 4 - :'f Hi" h ' -J -1 I : J, tt It, 4 I 1 4 , t v 4 ti , i, V ,' : - r k i ' K i r. i f 7 THE DAILY DISPATCH. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 18G&; Jefferson DaTis The Italians Interce 4iag in His Behalf. On Saturday afternoon an Italian commit tee, composed of Professor Achille 3fagni, Henry Fardclia, w.Jio formerly distinguished himself as a general in the Union army, and . 3Ir. Theodore Mnnara, all residents of Nrw York gained an' introduction to President Johnson, in order to present to His Excellcn-1 cy a petition, sent to professor A. 3Iagni- by the committee in Milan. This gentleman, after introducing his honorable colleague, explained to the President the object of their interview as follows: Mr. Prctidnt : The public opinion in Italy such as it may be represented by. the former ministry of the Government, B. Ri casoli and 3Iinghcttij by the present Pre mier, General Ja 3Iarmora, a number of Senators, by one hundred and sixty-one Representatives, and by the most distin guished men and associations of that coun try, is in favor of supporting the humane idea of our great statesman Cesare Beccaria, . e. to have capital punishment abolished. In this enterprise toward progress and Chris tian civilization the Italians havefclrcady gained the approbation and support of the j greatest and most Iiberal-minuea men in Europe, such as Victor Hugo, Louis Blanc, Miehelet, Jules Favre, UoltzenortT, Mitter nieyer Cobden, John Bright and the like. The Executive Committee organized in .Milan, in order to earn into practice this idea, among other measures, thought aj&o of j vending Your Exccellcncy a petition, signed by hundreds of their distinguished citizens, by Philosopher Nicolo, Tomaco, and by (iencral G. Garibaldi, begging that, in the name of humanity, without offending the susceptibility of anybody, they might be per mitted to beseech you to join in their views, and mainly in ttehalf of Jefferson Davis. Here the President, with an accent of sur prise, interrupted th- 'ocaker, saying, 4 They j.Um for Jfjfrrton Inrr "Yes," contin ued Professor 3Iagni, - they, delegated us to present to Your Excellency their original pe tition, and they hope that, by vouchsafing their supplication, you would crown this glorious country with the land of peace, and give to all nations an unparalleled example of magnanimity and wisdom, which jwill shine to all future generations, :yid bring I .lrvtai n rr lltvin vnn fiirpvpr " i j " j The petition was then presented. Jt is f : - ..i w: r..i Io wing paragraph : ' The death of President Lincom plunged us into mourning, but the executions of Da vis would make us blush. We cannot com prehend through what necessity the justice of a great andvictorious people could imi tate the vengeance of an assassin, detested even by your vanquished as infamous. We cannot understand why the American Union should be less sure either of its greatness or its integrity, if to so much bloodshed during the war, this one drop more, coldly spilled in peace, should be added. Davis from his scaffold would say, "Then I make you tremble." " . ' r r Alleged Brutality in Sing Sing Prison The New York correspondent of the Bos ton ZW, under date of October 28, writes : i A story about a mysterious murder case, occurring inside the walls of the Sing Sing State prison, has recently, been in circula tion, although 61 x months lias elapsed since the event is alleged to have taken place. The victim is stated to be one Evans, an under-sized, feeble convict, against whom it is asserted the keeper of the shop in which he wnrkHl hail , ronrnived a sort of hsitred. which manifested itself in taunts and abuses, j uch as finally maddened the prisoner into knocking the keeper down. An interchange of this knock-down process occurred, which resulted in Evans being marched out of the shop, under the muzzles of two or three re volvers, and locked into a dark cell. Not long afterward he was showered and bucked, under the discipline of the principal keeper, until he became insensible, and was then dragged back to' his dungeon and thrown in. This cruel system of punishment was kept up for nearly a fortnight, being varied by kicking, stamping, and extra severity in the showering and bucking until the poor vic tim became unable to walk to the scene of daily brutality. Then he was taken, by the help of three keepers, to undergo his daily tortures always resulting in his becoming msensiine. in nis ucspair ne uaci puiieu a piece of wood from his bunk, with which he attempted to commit suicide by piercing his ftrcast with the sharp point. The effort was vain, but it resulted in making an ugly and most painful wound, which soon became gangrenous, and, not being dressed, was both offensive and agonizing. After going through the horrible persecutions daily visit . ed upon him -by his brutal keepers, Evans tinally became so reduced as to be unable to leave his bed, when he was taken from the dark cell and placed" in the prison cell pro ' kt. nerc he managed to communicate to the other prisoners what he had experienced, and, convinced of the near approach of death, he asked for religious books, in read ing. wWch and in praying he passed his time, linking gradually day by day. During all this time the physician, it is said, did not come near him ; nor was the infliction of these b.-iu! punishments super intended by the doctor, as the law pre- , Mrribes. ? But on the first of April poor Evans was so nearly deid that, as the phy sician was going home on that evening, the keeper of the cell, where the dying man lay, asked the doctof to look at him. The doc tor went to his cell, but did not go in, con- , tenting himself with asking Evans what ailed him, and on being answered that th sick man thought himself dying amy could scarcely -breathe, told the keeper Evans would feel better in the morning, and went home. In two or three hours the poor sufferer was so much worse that it was necessary to remove him to the hospital, where in a very few hours he breathed his last. Soon after death his neck, breast, body, and limbs turned black in many places, showing what brutality he had been made the victim of. In eight hours after death his body was put in a coffin and taken away, no inquest having been held upon it, and the doctor saying that - consumption was the cause of his death. All this occurred six months ago, and. it is said, most of the prisoners .were familiar with the horrid details ; but, so far as I am aware, this is the first publicity that has ever been given to the sickening occurrence. Evidently the case demands an investiga tion, and" the principal keeper and physician will find it desirable to clear their skirts ot these charges which discharged convicts arc K referring against them. The matter has 3cn brought to the attention of the Prison Association of New York, . and will proba bly be examined into and reported upon by a committee of which Judge Edmonds is chairman. If it is found that the facts are in accordance with this statement, it is very clear that somebody sadly needs hanging ; if,. on the other hand, the parties implicated are themselrea the innocent victims of slander, it is certainly proper that they should be freed from suspicion. Prisons are not pal aces, in any event; but. there is no reason why they should be turned into inquisitions and slaughter pens. - . MERCANTILE. To the Public. ? THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD MOST RE epcctfullr Inform their friends and Mtrons, and the public generally, that MR. MARCUS has Just returned from the North, bringing withhlm a Urge and well selected FALL STOCK Of Ladles Fancy" Dress Goods, Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Cloaks and Balmoral Skirt.. also Ladie' aud Gents' Merino Underablrta, Gent FurnishiDtr Goods, Ladies' Shoes, Ac, Ac; to the inpection of which they would Invite the nnhlir. GiTe us a calL and you will find that we allow o one to undersell us. !w. MARCUS A KEHR, At the old staud of Mclntvre & Brown, next door to Brown A Anderson' Jewelry Store. nov 3 ? 23-tf MiMCM Balmoral Shoe and Gaiters. OF SUPERIOR MAKE AND FINISH. i Low Cash Price. At No. 11 and 13 Front street. CHAS. D. MYERS, Ag't. 24-tf nov -4 , Retailers of Hats Would do well to ixamiue our stock of SOFT FUR AND WOOL HATS AND CAPS Before eudiu their orders to New York jobbers Thev eau ac a percentage OTCr freight and in- surancc bv niakintheir purchases of u. CALL AND EXAMINE, at fro. 11 and 13 Front street. t CHAS. D. MYERS, Aff't. 24-tf uov 4 FOR FAMILY U SE . LAYER RAISINS, Whole, Half and Quarter Boxes. CITRON AND CURRANTS. j PINEAPPLE CHEESE. FRESH PEACHES, PEARS AND PLUMS, IN CANS: BRAN I) V PEACHES. RASPBERRY SYRUP. . i ' PICKLES AND PRESERVES. WORCESTERSHIRE AND J LONDON CLUB SAUCE; TOMATOES IN CANS. SWEET OIL. TOMATO CATSUP. j PEPPER SAUCE. SPERM AND ADAMANTINE CANDLES. FAMILY SOAP. PEARL STARCH., BLUEING POWDER. CRUSHED," POWDERED, CUT LOAF i AND COFFEE SUGARS. FINE TEAS AND COFFEES. SUPERIOR GREEN j ; AND BLACK TEAS, ! SPICES, &c, Ac. CHAS. D. MYERS, Agent. Nos. 11 and 13 Front street. , 24-tf nov 4 AGENCY ! OF UnOJLJPJMO WOLFE. TO THE CITIZENS OF .WILMINGTON, N. C. the convenience of mj .customers in jour city, and also of your state, I have established a DEPOT In Wilmington, and appointed MR. HORACE i M. BARRY I MT SOLE AGENT, Who will keep on hand a larife stock of all my bottled Wines and .Liquors, and which wilt be fold to the trade at New York prices, adding freight and insurance. I take pleasure in recommending my "Agent to my friends and customers, with the full assurance that they will receive from him the same favor as if they purchased direct from me. UDOLPHO WOLFE, -2i Beaver street, New York, octtf , l-3m At No. 12 "Jlnrkct ''street, You can find SNUFFS, DILL'S, '. LORILLARD'S, RAILROAD, SOUTHERN STAR, MRS. MILLER'S, CAROLINA BELLE, (GODWIN'S BEST SCOTCH, EAGLE MILLS. . Ton.icco s. ALL QUALITIES NORTH CAROLINA, " , VIRGINIA, L MARYLAND, AND NEW YORK POUNDS AND HALF POUNDS, FINE CUT AND SMOKING. FRESH FLOUR, FROM THE BEST MILLS IN OHIO. CROCKERY, jt If BROOMS, BRUSHES, BASKETS: I PICKLEa, PEACHES, SIEVES, I . . MATCHES, POCKET KNIVES, , KNIVES AND FORKS, WRAPPIKO PAPER, UMBRELLAS, ' ' i j " PAILS, CIGARS, ifAt any Price yon want to pay..iS J. VasSICKXE, oct 14 ' . 6-3 m ; . ;! NEW YORK CARDS. Copartnership Notice. rrmrc ITXTIERSIGXED HAVE TO-DAY JL formed copartnership under the name and style of Jae. L. Hathaway & Utley (formerly Hatha war fc Co.. Wilmington, N. C), for the transaction of & Shipping and G sion Business, In the city of New York, at 1.1; Pearl street. JAS. L. HATHAWAY, WM. K. UTLEY.' 9, 1S65. 1 Nxw York, Oct. wm. R. ltlet. JAMS L. HATHA WAT. Jas. L. Hathaway & Utley, (Formerly Hathjlwat & Co., Wilmington, N. C. ) : 8HIPPIXO AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 171 Pearl street. New York. i K I ttte sniiOIT CONSIGNMENTS OF L'Ol - W tnn. Naval Stores. Sheetinsrs. Yam, To- bacco and other Southern products, xo me saie oi i which our prompt personal attention will be j W ' , it. -.1. riven. We will make liberal advances upon receipt of invoice and bill of lading. - All merchandise and produce snippea 10 us is insured from the point of shipment, with or with out advice. Invoices should always accompany each shipment. Both of us having had over twenty years ex perience in the South, and our J. L. Hathaway three years In New York, we feel confident we can secure full prices for our friends who will favor us with their consignments. t oct 21 12-3m HENRY M. MORRIS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 99 Pearl Street, New York. MR. WM. L. HILL, formerly of Hill & Nor fleet, Richmond, Va., and CHARLES D. HILL, of North Carolina, are associated withiue, and will be glad to serve oar Southern friends. All consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores, Manu factured and Leaf Tobacco, and other Southern Produce, shall receive our prompt personal atten tion. . We purchase all articles of Merchandise, vc, for Merchants and Planters. Liberal advances made on Consiirnnient. HENRY M. MORRIS. Wm. L. Hill, formerly of Hill fc Norfleet, Rich mond, Va. . Charles D. Hill, formerly of North Carolina. MESSRS. ATKINSON SHEPPERSON, Princess 6trect, next door to Water, Wilmington, N. C, will ffive attention to aftv consignments to my house, FREE OF CHARGE, and are author ized to make advances on merchandise or goods delivered for shipment. oct 9 l-3m W. R. MAXLOKY, , formerly of A. S. DOSNiN,. Fonncrlv of ' Petersburg. . . Petersburg.' MALLORY & DON (VAN, OENERAL COMMISSION. AND FOR- i "WARDING MERCHANTS. No. 5 Water streeU New York City. CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON. NAVAL Stores, Grain, Leaf and Manufocturcd To" ' bacco solicited, also, orders for the purchase of Merchandise. Prompt personal attention iaid to j all business entrusted to us. Forwardins Produce I or Merchandise to Europe or elsewhere promptly. UlltllULU IU. , Refer to W. A. & G. MAXWELL ifc Co.. Liverpool, Eng. CHAS. M. FRY, Esn., Leamington, Eng. , , C. R. SOMMERVAlL fc Co., London, Eng., and to the Merchants and Farmers ol" irgiuia and North Carolina generallv. oct 11 lm K. M. MmtcnisoN, J. T. Murray, New York. E. M IK KAY, D. R. MURCIIISON, Wilmington. MURCIIISON & MURRAY, 'C03IMISSION MERCHANTS. 188 Front Street, New York. ALL consignments to us arc insured from point of shipment, whether advice of shipment is received or not. . Liberal advances made on consignments when desired. Murray & Murchison, Wilmington, N. C. will pay Taxes, Railroad freight, S:e., on consign ments to us, and forward through that place free of commissions. oct 9 1-tf ROBERT E. COXE fc CO., GENERAL Co m mission JMe r c Ii a, n t No. 40 &; 42 Broadway, (Commercial Buildings,) NEW YORK. WILL GIVE SPECLL ATTENTION TO THE SALE IN TI IE New York and Liverpool Markets, OF CO TTO.V, TOBACCO : AM) Naval Stores. Goods imported from the Markets of Europe, or purchased to order from Amer ican Manufacturers. COXSIQXATEXTS AXD ORDERS SOLICITED. Robert E. Coxe, IIexky D. Capers, Late of Montgomery, Ala. South Carolina. m. J. Lowe, Georgia, oct J l-2m HORATIO NICHOLS, ' DEALER IN' X A V A L STORES, AND MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN Kerosene. Carbon, Coal, Sperm, Lard and ; YnaleUii; Lamps, &c? 2S9 GltiiLXWICH STREET, BETWEEN ClIAMBEKS AND - ; Warren Streets, New York.. oct i) l-ly S. Em HULL, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, No. 249 Greenwich st., corner Robinson st.. New York, DEALER JX GEXT& FURXIMIIXU GOODS. Particular attention paid to Garment made to order. . oct 9 1-Cm . S. M. PETTENpILL & CO., CITY and countrt NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENCY, i 37 Pare Row, corner of Beekman street, XEW. YORK. . , , No. lO State street, Boston. We confidently refer to the following gentle men, who have extensively used bur Agency : : Robert Bonner, Esq., Proprietor of "New York' Ledger." Udolpho Wolfe, Esq. - ,i Messrs. Jeremiah Curtis Sc Son. : Messrs. John Duncan & Sons. -Orange Judd, Esq., Proprietor of-"American Agriculturist-" . ' - Chas. A Batchclor, Esq. ' Messrs. Morgan & Allen. Messrs. S. R. Van Duzer fc Co." Meters. Fisk k Hatch. . r 8. M. PKTTENOIIX. J oct 9 - 1 ii. BATES. l-2m WYLIE & KNEVAJLS, WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMIS SION MERCHANTS, 5 84 Front & 83 Water streets, New York. GEORGE W. WTLIE, . JAMd 3f. DIGGES. CALEB B. EXETAXS, GEOKGE A. FRIXK. oct 9 l-3m MILLAR, PLUMPER & CO., WHOLES A LB AXD RETAIL DEALERS 1 ALL E.INDH OF PRINTING PAPER, 1C7 William street, New York. oct 9 l-3m NEW YORK CARDS. ! SOUTHERN AND WESTERN LAND I COLLECTION JLSD - Commission Agency y " - . i m DDI i II r-rtr of all descriptions. Parties wwmng frJt i Triton tn forward lists. .Numerou I applications now on file from parties wishing to 3IAKE COLLECTIONS on all parts of the i country. Par especial attention to the sale and I disposal of Southern products, and make att- MATTHEW IL BRIDGE, Manager. No. 9 Broad street, Nw York City. References by Permission. Ex-Governor of Ala- ' bama;" P. Harmony's Nephews & Co., Bankers, m t?.-u- - fra ii k Ciann 3C W., York. A. W. Greenleaf, . Li-J w VaA- ' 25-3m M"" " VPFVPER I). C. VAN BOKKELEN, j . r uh.NtluiL COMMISSION MERCHANT, 58 PEARL STBEKT, New York. OOLICITS CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON, 7 NAVAL STORES and other Southern pro- dur e and manufactures, 'and will fill orders for Merchandise, all of which will receive hi3 prompt personal attention. . Consignments insured from point of shipment in all eases, unless otherwise directed. A. II. VanBokkelen, at Wilmington, N. C, will arranire advances, attend -to shipment, pay taxes, freights, and all other expenses on consignments to me when aesirea. - , nov 1 21-ly MEECH, SAGE & CO., GENERAL PRODUCE AND COMMIS- - SION MERCHANTS, '. 331 Greenwich street, New York. ALEX. MEEtn, J. II. MEECH, O. C. SAGE, O. V. SAGE. KEFEKENCES. John Maxwell, 41 Jay street. Garbut, Black & Hendricks, 168 A 170 Cham bers street. i Archer' & Bros., 19G West street.' D. 11. Bcrtholf, at the Irving "Bank. ! Quackenbush te Hamilton, 180 West street. Catskill National Bank, Catskill.-' , T. L. Tavlor & Reed, Bankers, C Wall street. oct u i 1-ly Great Gift Distribution. . 250,000 , t: Watches, Chains, Diamonds, Rings, Ac. YVOIiTli OVER OXE MILLION DOLLAR, i All to be sold for One Dollar each, without regard KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TO RECEIVE. During the month ending March 31, 11805, T. & H. Gaughan !c Co. have nad the honor of dis tributiug among their patrons six hundred and ninety Gold and Silver Watches at One Dollar each. ' j the price of SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES, All to be sold for One Dollar each: 250 Solid Silver Diuing Sets. .$75 to $300 500 Silver Salvers and Urns '. . 50 to 250 500 Solid Silver Tea Sets complete. 50 to 300 150 Rosewood Musical Boxes, 32 airsi 75 to 250 200 Mahogany Musical Boxes, 24 ainf 50 to 200 250 250 Gold Hunting Watches. . t5to 250 Ladjes Enamelled Gold Watches 50 to 35 to 25 to 50 to 5 to 15 to 5 to 6 to 5 to 5 to 4 to 4 to 4 to 3 to 5 to 3 to 3 to 3 to 3 to 5 to 3 to 4 to 4 to 3 to 3 to 5 to 8 to 10 to 12 to 20 to 5 to oUO (jents Hunting Silver Watches 500 Open-face Silver Watches ". 250 DiantDiid Rings. 5,000 Photograi4i Albums, all sizes. . . 100 50 100 50 30 2,000 Gold Vest and Neck, Chains.. ... . 3,000 Gold Oval Band Bracelets ....... 5,000 Chased Gold Bracelets. . ........ 2,000 Chatelaine and Guard Chains. . 7,000 Soltaire aud Revolving BYooches 2,000 Lava -and Florentine Brooches . . . 5,000 Coral Opal and Emerald do . 5,000 Mosaic, Jet and Lava Eardrops. . 7,500 Coral and Emerald Eardrops. . . . 5,000 California Diamond Pins 5,000 California Cluster Diamond Pins. .3,000 sets Soltaire Buttons and Studs . 3,000 Gold Thimbles. Pencils, &c 10,000 Lockets, double glass 5,000 Lockets lor Miniatures . . .... 3,000 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, ifcc. . . 5,000 Plain .Gold Rings ................ 5,000 Chased Gold Rings. 10,000 Shield and Signet Rings 10,000 California Diamond Rings. . . , .. 7,500 sl'ts Ladies' Jewelry, jet. ... . 5,000 sets-Ladies Jewelry, coral 5,000 sets Ladies' Jewelry, onyx 5,000 sets Ladies' Jewelry, lava 2,500 sets Ladies' Jewelrv, mosaic 10,000 Gold Pens with Silver Holders. 5,p00 Gold Pens with Gold Holders... 10 12 20 10 10 10 10 8 20 10 .10 8 5 10 8 10 10 10 10 10 12 15 20 30 10 12 15 10 50 50 6 to 5,000 Qold Pens and Holders, superior. 10 to a,uuu saver (io Diets and Drinking Cups o to 3,000 Silver Castors and Wine Holders 15 to 2,000 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets, . . 20 to Messrs. T. & II. GAUGHAN & CO., No. 116 Broadway New York, extensive manufacturers and importers of all the leading and most fash ionable st3les of Watches and. Jewelry, desiring iu lucicuse tueir uusmess 10 an unumiiea exieni, have resolved upon a Great Gift Distribution, subject to the regulations following: Certihcates naming each article and its value are placed in Sealed Envelopes and well mixed. One of these envelopes will be sent by mail to any address on receipt of twenty-five cents. Ail articles sold at One Dollar each, without regard to value. f- . On receipt of the certificate you will see what you are going to have, and then it is at j our op tion to send the dollar and take the article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch, Dia mond Ring, or any set of Jewelry on our list for One Dollar, and in no ease can they get less than one dollar's worth, as there arc no Wanks. The price of Certificates is as follows: One for 25 cents; five for 1; eleven for $2; thirty for $5; sixty-five for 10; one hundred for $ 15. ' Agents will be allowed ten cents on every Cer tificate ordered by them, providing their remit tance amounts to $1. Agents wiH-eollCct 25 cents for every Certificate; and remit' 15 cents to us, either in cash or postage stamps. T. & H. GAUGHAN &. CO., v No. 116 Broadwav, New York. oct 23 18-lm MEDICINES, PERFUMERY. &c. - . . , DKlS AiD CIIEJIICAL.S AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. TT7E THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL- V ly announce to the citizens of Wilmington, that we will open' our new Drnc Store 71 Moriot (street, betHcen Second and Third : wtreeti, Mon- day, November 6, with a choice selection of pure Urus, cnenjieaie, rerfuinery, Faticv Articles, Ac. rarueuiar aucuuuu pvenio rnvsicians Prescrip tions. The store will be open "at all hours, day and night. , DAY & WRIGlfr. , nov ti , 25-tf Fancy Articles add Perfumery. n-OBE FOiJSD AT DAY & WRIGHT'S X . Drug and Chemical Store, 71 Market street, the following articles, viz :" , LUBIN S EXTRACTS, COUEBURY S OILS, TOILET POWDER, SOAP, : SOAP. PERFUMERY, t Hair,' Nail, Tooth and Flesh Brushes; Combs, Sozodont, Lilly Vhite, Laird's Bloom or Youth Burnett's Cocoine, Shand's Toilet Powder, Rouge, Cologne, Soap, Penney's new Extract of Egyptian Lotus, Lip Salve, and other articles too numerous to mention. novO ' ' 25-tf DRY GOODS, CLOTIIINM -FaU and Winter , Goofy. t s Wholesale and Retail. , have removed i from igoWjSS VY now opening in Jbandlsc, bankbuUding, Urge assortment oi CM bScK AND COLORED kKS, . POPLINS, ! SCOTCH PLAIDS, j DELAINES, BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, V FRENCH AND ENGLISH MERINOS, And all the latest styles of SHIRTINGS, I SHEETINGS, LINEN. . LINSEY, TICKING, I DENINS, - g - vr f CANTON FLANNEL, WHITE, ' BLUE, , REDyELLOW FLANNEL. All Shade of Sack Flannels, BKOADCLOTH, r ve SATINETS, JEXNSBALMOIl4 AND HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, J CAMBRIC EDGINGS TNSERTINGS AND BLM)b, , COLLARS AND SLEEVES, JACONET, SSS6VRODSS-BAIUlED 3IUSLLNS, TOWELINGS, CRASH, TABLECLOTH, HOSIERY, . GLOVES AND , NOTIONS. Boots, Shoes, Hats, aps, CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS. - MILLINER SILK AND VELVET BONNETS, HATS, HAIR NETS, WATERFALLS, ROLLS, VELVET AND SILK RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, CRAPE, BAREGE, - TISSUE, LOVE AND CRAPE VEILS. CLOAK8 AND SHAWLS: ; F. L. BAUER. V M. M. KATZ, Agent. 23 Market street. A CARD. Tn thnnliimr Jii citizens of Wilmington and vicinity for the kind patronage heretofore rceeiv- ed, I hope they will contiuue the sanie in the new 6tand, former Commercial bank. It is uselesb to say we have the handsomest and cheapc&t stock here; I only ask, call and price, andtyou can get suited. Respectfully, ; M. M. KATZ. oct 19 10tf A. WEIL.L. & CO., DKALEK IN Foreign and Donieslic Dry Goods, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GENTLEMENS' FURNISHING GOODS, Boots and fShoivs, &c, &c., ) . No. 13 Market street (old 'stand), ""OULD call the particular attention of Country Jlerchaitts tp the following well selected stock, consisting, in part, oJ a largp variety of DOMESTIC PRINTS, i BLEACHED COTTON, . BROWN SHEETINGS, i BLUE DENIMS. BED TICKINGS, ASSORTED FLANNELS, BLACK ALPACCAS, ENGLISH AND FRENCH MERINOS, COLORED COBURGS, j...'- COLORED POPLINS, FIGURED AND PLAIN DELAINES, FRENCH CASSIMERES, PLAIN AND FANCY SATINETTS, COLORED AND WHITE BLANKETS E" in addition to th above, they have on hand a largo assort uienl of ! Jv JACONETS? HOOFSKIRTS. ; CHECK MX'SLINS, ? ' ' TOWELS AND TOWELING, j I BOOTS AND SHOES, T U3IBRELLAS, ; trunks;" VALISES, HATS! AND CAPS, - : -. J' "fr3fmh CUTLERY, t and a general assortment of goods suited to the country: trade. . '' , oct 31 . 20-tf DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, &f . nETCtICItfc RYAX, s-VR FRIENDS i 'ARE KESPECTFUI.l v in yj formed that wc have opened a small bin i n assorted STOCK OF DESIRABLE GOODS t t. ... IlIITE STORE, Next door'Boutli otOilj Cape Fear Bank, ou (lU! street, (four doors fronl Market,) where tin y Hr. respectfully Invited to call, when we hoj. t ,,, fer such InduccmpnJ,io price an the ciiaraci. r of our etock Va will prompt a r'encwal of i,Ur OLD TIME BUSINESS INTERC'Ol ltK , Our stock comprise DKY GOODS,. 1 . I r; ' - shoes . I ; AND II A I n, Which have been bought for chiu and w ill b ! at fair prices. ; , j1 ' I The facilltiejs now offered by teMin coinjunni, tlon with New York enable u to r'uirw stock weekly. " . HEDUK'K KV.. oct 25 ' '. I't'.'.ui To the Iadiex. XTE OFFER A BEAUTIFUL AbSOK l .MKM V of DRESS GOODS - - i CLOAKS . . f - " HGSlLI, s GLOVES, j CORSETS, i , HOOP SKIRTS, ETC. , ' I With every variety of City made LADIES' slh K Our stock i renewed weeklv. . I IIEDIUCK A RVAN oct 35 ir iiiii i lijidies' Ioiirniiigr O'ooilx. ' : B LACK MERINOS, ALPACCAS, DELAM..S. EMPRESS CLOTH AND D0UULE KEP.S. llEDRICK A RVAN LVSiii oct 25 Mica vy O oods. CASSI MERES, SATIN Kl I K QLOT1IS, TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS, FL.VNNKl.s. J ' BLANKETS, AND HOUSE KEEPING GOODS; IIEDRICK A RVAN oJt25 ' I'tVui Hats and Shoes. JVER Y VARIETY OF GENTS' AND 1M V.v SOFT HATS, FINE CALF AND HEAVY 1HM T.. BALMORAL SHOES " ' , .NI) BRU(JANS. Good and cheap. r , MiMiiitiii' i. in i oct 1. -15m KAUiUmR & HKO., Importers and Jobbers, . -. - ' IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MP g o op s; OLD : STAND, EXCHANGE, .CORNliK FRONT AND MARKET STREETS, NOS. 22, 24, 20 MARKET ST. ' AND NOS. 3 AND 4 FRONT STREET. QFFER FOR SALE THE LARGEST AM best selected fetock of Ooodh ever ollered in HiU market, to which they invite the attention ufpur chasers. - Tho stock consists in jart. of 1200 PIECES ENGLISH & FRENCH i'Kl.M.- 3o00 PIECES DOMESTIC PRINTS. 500 PIECES HICKORY pTRIPES. -! 500 PIECES BLUE DENIMS. 500 PIECES BLEACHED COTTONS. 500 PIECES BROWN SHEETINGS. -500 PIECES BROWN DRILLING.. 500 PIECES BED TICKING. 50 BALES N. CY SHEETINGS AND YARNS. 100 PIECES BLACK BROADCLOTH, ,500 PIECES CANTON FLANNEL 500 PIECES ASSORTED COID FLANNEL 500 PIECES BLUE AND GREY FLANNELS 500 PIECES. ASSORTED LINSEYS. 500 PIECES BLACK ALPACCAS. 500 PIECES COLORED COBURGS. 500 PIECES FRENCH AND ENGLISH -ME RINGS. 500 PIECES COLORED POPLINS ASSORT!'. I 500 PIECES COLORED DELAINES. 100 PIECES ASSORTED COL' D CASS LM E K E 500 PIECES GEORGLVCASSIMERES. 500 PIECES BATTINETTS ASS'D COLOR 1000 PAIR WHITE BLANKETS. 1000 PAIR COLORED BLANKETS. In .addition -to the above stock they have on In. ml aUieassortineutpf fancy Skirtings, Hoop Skirt-. uiieaua urey Uorsctu, Juckounets, Chvekil .Muslins, Towels and TowcUiug, Linen and Cot- ton Sheetings, Linen and Cotton Diapers, I;i; r dashcry, Stationer, Boots, fhoe, Hat, L'nil.r. '! las, Parasols, Trunks, VaUaes, Readymade Cloth1 mg and Gentlemeu's Furnishing (ioods. oct IS rPHE . UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE. in their Retail Department, the following good. which have been selected with great care by ou.- of our partners, in Europe and the Northern titi . viz : . . '; " . - ' " ;'. '- PRINTS, ALPACCAS, COBURGS, . FRENCH AND ENGLISH MER1NOES, " ; LADLES DRESS 'MATERIALS,' iu ail the latest 6tylca aad patlcnji. CHENIES, and Plain Color, in H Ihc new fabrics,- " PLAIN AND FANCY SILKS, . . RICH BLACK SILKS, MOIRE ANTIQUE, Plain and Coloiul, MANTLES, CLOAKS, BASQUES, SAQL'KH. AND 8HAWLS, In great variety. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FURS, ; GLOVES,' HOSIERY AND KNITI Ll GOODS, Jn large supply. ' 4 FRENCH MILLINERY, Counting of BonneU, IlaU, French Flower. rinshes, 8IUc Velvet and Silk Bonnet, bilk "! Beaver Turbans all of the latest styles. Bonn Ribbons, Dress Caps, Head Dresses, Bonuct;orn inenta, and a choice variety of Fashionable No elties of the season, to which we Call the attention ofthe citizens of Wilmington aufd surrounding country. " f "KAlINWEljbER A BRO." .oct IS f y ti ' .f-J ...... fl ... SHOES ! SHOES 1 1 SHOES ! ! ilENTS, LADIES," MISSES AND CHILD ren Boots and Shoes, a large stock for sale by KAILN WEILER A' BRO. oct IS l-tf
The Daily Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1865, edition 1
4
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