Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / June 14, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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Slltg (Stftnlm T7ILMINQTON, N. C. Saturday, June 14th, 1873. It is well known that on and after the 1st of July next, newspapers will be required to pay postage on their ex changes the aarne as individual. This will cost one dollar and twenty cents per annum lor a paper puDiisoea six times a week. The matter has been fully discussed, and many different Tiews advanced. To oar mind, the most nonsensical is where a paper ad vocates paying for what papers it re quires in exchange. Thus we are in formed that the Hew York Sun, rather than exchange with the SUr ol this city, as usual, for which it would hare to give a oopy ot its paper and pay $1 20 for postage, makes it cost the Sun $3 20 per annum. tTe fail to see where the economy comes in, unless the Sun coats its proprietors more than $7 I a year to print and mail. It is,howeTcr, I none of our affair. We are willing to pay the postage on our exehange list, take it as a whole, and will send the Post to every paper in this State de siring it as an exchange, no matter how small the weekly may be. We desire to see every paper in the State. vu We presume this law will be repealed day afternoon for Richmond, Va., on at the meeting of Congress in December. tneir annual excursion. Before return It is certainly an outrageous act, espe- ing they wiI1 Tiait Cincinnati, Louis cially as the Congressmen themselves yille te Mammoth Cave, Indianapolis, increased their pay to provide for the St. Louis and Chicago, going trom Rich abolisbment of the franking privilege. mond 0Ter tne Chesapeake & Ohio Rail- We always supposed that this action cn the part of Congress was rather in re taliation, because of the press demand for the abolishment of the franking privilege. Be that as it may, we con sider this attack upon newspaper cz changes as a retrograde movement to be deplored. While wc are adopting penny postage and free delivery, we are taxing a class of industry harder work cd and poorer paid than any other in the land. A profession, too, which has built up and made the country what it is the wonder of the world. Oxford Orphan Asylum. This magnificent charity appeals to all the people of the State for aid. Though the building is owned by the Hasonic Fraternity and this movement was organized by the Grand Lodge at its last session, it is not supported by the Order, nor are its benefits confeired upon the children ol Hisocs only. All unfortunates are welcomed and cared for here. The ladies in many of the cities of the State are organizing fain, ot the Department here has been taken, tableaux, etc., to aid this object, but dot none will be, unless the War De nothing has, as yet, been done in this partment submits the subject for the vicinity. Wilmington has represent- consideration and action of the Depart tives among the inmates and we trust meat. In so far as detecting the per that something will be done here at an petrators through the aid of the people early day to assist it. The teachers of Oregon, Commissioner Smith, of the and entire managment, are ot the high- Indian Bureau, does not hope for this, est order, and nothing sectarian is on account of the hostility of that peo- taught, so that no scruples can be had I on tnat score. that score. Shall Wilmington do anything t The object is praisworthy, and aid is actually needed. Supreme Couut. All the Justices present. The follow ing cases were argued. Geo. D. Flack, adm'r., vs. John Daw son et al., New Hanover. W. S. & D. J. Devane for the plaintiff and Robert Strange for defendants. Sinclair, Owen & Brown vs. State of North Carolina, Cumberland. J. W. Hinsdale for plaintifls, and Attorney General Hargrove for the State. U. A. Greene ct al. rs. G. F. Greene, Union. J. H. Wilson for plaintiffs, no counsel for defendant. Thomas J. Jones vs. Commissioners of Bladen county. B. & T. C. Fuller for plaintiff and T. H. Sutton, N. MKay and Robert Str.nrrn for lrfnrlnt The Court adjourned to meet to day at 9 a. m. Argument of appeals from I the Fifth District will 2Tevs IZth. be continued. W A IF S Four members of a St. Louis family were done in oil recently Kerosene. One ot the indispensable at an Indi ana picnic is a wagon load of brickbats. Sundays at Vienna are the same as any other day which isn't saying much. The canned fru ney last year, and t factories made mo- are going in big this I season. A photozr&Dhcr reoneited that hn I hUeTuT111" frm UfC,n 8hoUld waa entirelJ worthless. He also had V the guano subjected to test to prove its One active, intelligent boy can break ralue. Both, Prof. Liebig, of Balti a great many window Hghta if he only more, and Pro! Kerr, of that city, de sets cut right, elded it to be worthless as a manure. Spain might replenish htr coffen by cuarging bo mucn a neaa for adrer I Using correspondent. I The working population ot the United SUtcs U estimated at 13,000,000 one third of the population. EDITORIAL BUDGET. In the United Btatea Circuit i Court, Thursday, Jade Blatcbford denied the notion for the letting aside of the in dictment in thol Woodhnll and Claftin case on the ground tbat it is eren more full than the previous one. The trial oi Miss Claflm and Colonel Blood was then set down for Monday. Judge Blatch ford states tbat Mrs. Woodhull's presv ence at her trial was not necessary, as her counsel stated she was still ill. Advices from Arizona state that on Monday last a band ot Apaches started southward, probably intending to invade Sonora. Another band is be- seiging Santa Cruz, in Sonora, fire miles oyer the border. Adrices from General Davis' camp represent that only three or Four Modocs remain at large. The Pitt Hirer Indians delivered eleven Mo doc refugees to General Davis last Sat urday. George Fulmer was found with a bullet in his head in Third street, near Chesnut, Thursday morning, and died at noon in Philadelphia. An officer states that he met Fulmer about 2 a. m., at the door of a saloon, and was told by him that he had been attacked at Sixth and Arch streets, during which a cane was found in the place this morn ing ; it was broken, and he expressed regret that any accident should have happened to it, since he had borrowed it The officer walked with him to the corner of Third street, and then lett him, and heard no shot afterward. The Association of Maryland Edi tors, numbering between thirty and forty members, left Baltimore on the steamer of the York River line Thurs- road. The United States now has postal treaties with all the great civilized nations of the world except France, Russia, Turkey, Spain, Japan and China, France is the only nation ot con siderable importance with which we have no treaty, but negotiations have been pending a long time to that end. The qusstion of establishing a postal treaty with Japan will be laid before the President by the Postmaster General shortly. The correspondence with Tur key, Russia and Spain is inconsiderable as not to justify a treaty. The duty of discovering the insti gators and perpetrators of the recent massacre ol the Modoc captives by nartlsa in Clrarmr root a rtlplr With inn I LLA L.m U WlbfVU l,BB MWIW.J 1 military authorities under charge of General Davis. It the movers in this massacre are ferreted out, punishment will be meted out to them through the military authorities. The Commission er of Indian Affairs states that no action pie to the whole Modoc tribe. From the Charlotte Observer we have the following particulars of a murder and suicide in Yadkin county: John Holcombe, who had not been married long, became enraged at his wife Emma Holcomb, on account of the intimacies which had grown up between her and a man or men in the neighborhood, and on last Friday morning, taking his pistol, emptied the contents ot four barrels into her body, killing her in stantly. No one saw the shooting; but a young man, a neighbor, coming up soon, Hol comb told him what he had done, and announced his intention to kill himself, at the same time asking him (the neigh bor) to assist him with the body into the hou?e. The yeungman so stupefied ith tcrror that hc conId do Dthing at all. and Holcomb walking up to where the body of his murdered wife lay, took out his pistol and placing it at his heart fired. He fell across the feet of the woman, and died instantly. An important decision to the plant ing community was rendered in the Federal Court at Raleigh, Wednesday evening. We refer to the Guano case, in which a firm known as Meraimon & Co., sold toW. C. Stronach, of that city, A' l0D8 OI a Buanc' manDiaureci oy a r a i them, Stronach in turn selling to a prominent farmer. This planter refused pavmtnt on the ground that the cuano Kerr. filing 08 per cent, of sand "wt. a uo uiumi,iuic, in a tatement of formula used by them, aucsowieaze to uou Donnas oi street dirL and yet in the face of all this. Mr. Btronach la obliged to pay the claim with interest. SPECIAL. To DelinuentTax Payers i for 172. : - k - - y', :' i.- Office, fteawer S Collector,! CITY Or WILMINGTON. N. C, ) June 6th, 1873. AS SEVERAL PARTIES ARE YET OW ing City Taxes for 1S73, on Real Estate and Personal Property, on Stock in Trade, also Poll Tax, I -Hereby giTe notice, that all De- linquent Parties whose City Taxes lor 1873 are not paid in. full on or before the loth day of Jane (in6tant,) I chall proceed to collect the same with costs, at the lull ex tremity of the Law. r T. C. 8ERVOSS, ' Treasurer and Collector. june 6 16-tl5j Star and Journal copy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Company. OfTICE GjSNEBAI SUFSSmTBNDBlilT, 1 WniUNGTON, N. C, Jane 14, 1873. J CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. N AND AFTER JUNE 15th INSTANT, 9 PASSENGER TRAIN8 on the Wil- mington and Weldon Railroad will run as follows : MAIL TRAIN. Leave Union Depot daily (Sun days excepted) At 8: 15 A. M Arrive at Goldsboro 12:11 P. M Rocky Mount 3:11 P. M Weldon 3:50 i. M Leave Weldon daily (Sundave excepted) At 9:30 A: M Arrive at Rocky Mount 11:20 A. M Goldsboro 1:16 P. M Union Depot 5:45 P. M EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Union Depot daily. .At 5:35 P. M 'J:05 A. M 11:34 A. M 1:30 A. M 6:25 P. M 8:11 P. M 10:20 P. M 3:10 A. M Arrive at Goldsboro , Rocky Mount Weldon Leave Weldon daily. Arrive at Rocky Mount Geldsboro... Union Depot Mall Tram mattes close connection at Weldon lor all points North via Bay Line and Acquia Creek routes. Express Train connects only with Acquia Creek route. PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON THIS TRAIN. FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wilming ton tri-weekly at 6.00 A. M., and arrive at 1.40 P. M. EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted) at 6:00 P. M., and arrive at 4:00 P. M. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. June 14 23-tf Wiiaington. Columbia & All- . UMU IVi 11 lUIil(HUiy Qbh. Superintendent's Office, ) Wilmington, N. C, June. 14,1872. ) CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE WILL go into effect at 3:34 A. M., Monday, 16th inst. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN, (Daily.) Leavo Wilmington 3:34 A. M Arrive at Florence 9:33 A. M Arrive at Columbia. 3:15 P. M Leave Columbia..: 6:30 A. M Arrive at Florence 11.30 A. M Arrive at Wilmiagton 5:15 A. M NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY (SUN DAYS EXCEPTED.) Leave Wilmington.. 5:45 P. M Arrive at Florence 11:36 P. M Arrive at Columbia 3:42 A. M Arrive at Aueusta 8:20 A. M Leavo Augusta 5:50 P. M Arrive at Columbia 10:55 P. M Arrive at Florence 2:20 A. M Arrive at WilmiHgton 8:00 A. M Passengers leaving Wilmington on the 5:45 P. M. train makes close connection going South. JAMES ANDERSON, Gen'l Snp't. june 14 24-tf CLEAPOR & KINtt, (Formerly of the firm of Caraway & Cleapor,) have opened a first class Shaving ail Hair (totting Saloon. at the old stand of George Hostler, on Mar ket Btreet, where they will be pleased to serve old friends and the public genarally. Being thankful for past favors, we hope to merit a share of your patronage in the future, june 11 24-tf "paper. DOUBLE CAP, demy, quarto pot, bill cap, legal cap, foqlscap, letter, packet kOUULE CAP, note, commercial noie, uciavo note, billet, Initial and French. 2,500,000 Envelops. Official and letter, white, Canary, buff, Ac. HEINSBERGER'S, Live Book and Mnaic Store, june 10 19 MULES MULES, g LARGE SIZE MULES, to arrive Tuesday For sale by F, W. KERCHNER. 18 june 0 LADIES' RUBBERS ! Ladies' Rubbers! ALL SIZES, AT uuuin & JSLLIS, may 31 Sign of the Big Boot. NEW JDYERTKEHETfTS. EOR . GENTLEMEN;- WHITE SHIRTS, All sizes, from 50 cents to $2 50, worth double the money. GAUZE AND SUMMER MERINO UNDERSHIRTS, from 50 cents up, to close. JEANS DRAWERS, Tery low. Linen Collars, 75 cents per dozen, Paper Collars 10 cents a box. Men's Half Hose, from 75 cent a dozen tip. Men's Handkerchief?, from $1 20 a do zen up. Umbrellas, Ready Made Wear, Shoes, HatS, Will be sold regardless of cost. MACKS BROS & CO., 25 Market Street. 19 june 10 BUILDING HARDWARE. X OCKS HINGES, BOLTS, &c, of every 1 i description. Agency for the celebrated Shaler's Sash Holder and Lock. It will not get out of order or Avear out in a life time. .NATH'L JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market street, SASH, BLINDS, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISHES, &c, &c, at NATH'L. JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market St. i-iv BIR1 CAGES, HOVELS, SPADES, HOES, PITCH FORKS, Rakes, Trace Chains, &c, &c, at NATH'L, JACOIT'S Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market street. Wiliniiigtoii and Weldon Railroad Company.. OFFICE GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, Wilmington', N. C, May CO, '73. SPECIAL NOTICE. ON and. after MONDAY, JUNE 2nd, no passengers will be carried on "The Through Express Freight Train." JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendent, may 31 11-lm Bcwaro of Counterfeits! JOB HOSES' BaWWigti$ Are extensively COVrmsstTTIED. Diahonett DruggUf endeavor to tell the eounterfeiU to make greater profit. The genuine have the name of Job Moses O each 'VU tv; ii oAer ,ar w1 imitation, the genuine Pills are unfailing in the cure of all thosft puuiuuu uaugeroM aweases to which the female constitution la object. They moderate all exeeasrre ana care all suppression of the menses when caused or cold, inflammation, or disease. In all case of Nervous and Soinal Affrx-t,ion v in a n 4-1 & PaW and Umbe, I-atigiie on slight exertion. Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, they wiU effect a cure wnen au other means have failed, and although very powerful, contain nothing hurtful to the most delicate constitution. Circular in English German and Trench around eacn bottl. gives full direction and advice. The epi'iNK Pills are sold at most drug Btores, but j Tonr druggist cannot supply the genuine, do not te persuaded- to accept any counterfeit or bogus ar ticle but send One Dollar to the sole proprietor, Job Moses, 18 Cortlandt Street. New York, with name of express office at which you wUl call for the pack' age, and a bottle of the genuine Pills securely and safely packed in plain wrappers will be sent by return express. i RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.1 BRYAN'S PFLMOXIC WATERS 1 Cure Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sobk THKOAT, HOAKSKWESS, DIFFICULT KliKA THING, IN CIPIENT Consumption and Lung Diseases. The ntto of medicine, and any child will take t-bem. Thousands have been restored to health that Had before d espai rwL Testimony given in hundreds oieesee. Ask for BRYAN'S PDlifONIO WAFRRS. Price 3o cents per Iwx. JOB MOSES, Proprie tor, 18 Cortlandt Street, New York. THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY. ' DETxATTTATlTtTTS SPECIFIC PITXis, Prepared by J. GARANC1ERE. a No. 214 Rue Lombard, Paris. J Those tmUs are highly recommended by the entire Medical Taeutty of France as the very best remedy to all cava of Spermatorrhopa, or Seminal Weakness Weak Spine; Deposits in the Urine; Nervous De? bihty, and all the ghastly train of Diseases arising from Abuse and Secret Habits. They cwre when ail other remedies fail, and have been used with astonish ing success by the leadin French Physicians durinc the past 13 years. Pamphlet of Advice in each box. or will be sent Free to any address. Price 9 1 per If OX. Sent by mail. fcvrfu teaied from, ail ohurr- lST,r5SS!?ij?.f FlS b advertised Agent. OSCAR O. MOSKS. U CoBTiJiNrrr St.. NkwYobiI Sole General Agent for Axoerica, 10-ly FLOUR, HAY AND OATS. JQQQ BAHRELS FLOUR, 700 bales Hay, 2,000 Bushels Oats. For sale by F. W. KERCHNER. June 9 17 PROSPECTUS. EVENING POST ENTERS UPON ITS SECOND VOL ume with indications of enlarged future usefulness. The past year has demon strated that a DAILY REPUBLICAN NESWPAPER can be made self supporting, and that it is consequently independent of all rings or combinations. The Evening Post will labor for the welfare of this nortion of North Carolina with renewed f.:" vigor The Post is a warm adoyocatc ol INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS Calculated to improve the condition ot toe people, ana strongly favorable to IMMIGRATION, AGRICULTURE and EDUCATION, as its course during the past year baa shown, and it commends itself to all the people now on earth who believe in progress, as a co-worker for the mate rial interests of North Carolina. The columns of The Post, are offered to the advertising public as a first class investment for liberal dealers, who wish to extend their trade. Such men eschew jpuiibivo, auu jjiauc iucji auuu uubcuicii "mJiPTp t li OT7 X7 ill A r ffio mnof rrrrr claim" thatPitT tHeouU 3dS ii t ni t j l medium in this city, but it does claim that it enables merchants to reach ot buyers, which can be done in no other way, and dealers consulting their own interests will patronize the advo cates of both political parties. THE EVENING POST hopes to gain the reputation ol being a Live Newspaper, in its broadest sense, and to commend itselt to the people, irrespective ol .political predictions, as a news paper to be sought tor by every one desiring the very latest intelligence. While the editors of The Evening Post are firm believers in SOUND REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE, they have shown during the past year even during the heated political .cam, paigns through which they have passed, a firm belief in the RIGHTS OF OPINION. Inherent to every man in the State. Liberal to its opponents, acknowledging, their full rights of free thought, it claims the same for itself, and equal justness of criticism at their hands. Thiapolicv will be in the future as in the past, mc iuic auu gmue oi us lano. Experience having proved the sound- ness of a cbeap daily paper, The Even- ing Post will be offered at the follow- TERMS: Daily, One Year, " Six Months " Three Months, Weekly, One Year, Six Months, Cash invariably in advance. 5 00 3 00 1 1 50 00 50 Business letters should always be addressed to W. P. CANADA Y, Manager. Correspondence, of all sorts, should be addressed to J. C. MANN, Editor, may 20 1 d&wtf NEW ADVERTISEMENx United' Stateofinrb District op Cape Fear, North Ca OLINA. E -m-wr r -wm xi it t: a s. a iihi i. . T T m the District Court or th.0 fiH States, for the District or Ca ' k 1 n Eastern district of North twliT61" 'n Um 24th day of May, A D 17? utr?lin on tfi Steamship nlpanyaSny th Wl,, 0 wuricis ana z naif barrel 1 Half barrel Rranritr WiCc. 15 cases Wine, 24 Boxes Cheese, 2 Barrels ITuts, 8 Cases Hats, v28 Plows, 18 Pieces Castings, 3 Firkins Butter, 1 Cask Bottled Ale, 20 Cases Axle Grease, 1 Barrel afid 3 bundles Paoer t uuuuita ouaus ana liars mcMw' 1 Bale and 2 coils Rone. i liunaie-now licams, 1 Tub Lard, 4 Sacks Salt, 1 Sack Coffee. , A?' ereas, the subsUmoe ol jwij u , is that the libellants arV Tl1 hi"! EPA1! goods, wares and merchant 4SiVL . . . rk to the h.;"!! wumiugwu, in tne steamship -Vol nil. the dangers of the seas excepted anSlF1. UDon the vovap-a of tho T .u in receiving tne said goods, by tho riolent storm: she was lost: tht t . . ' y c aiviIIRnin. iorcc of a exertions of the libellants-and at lai h pense, a large portion of the cargo lnV-irf1 the above described goods, were XnJ and afterwards conveved in- n ft?. .w er to Wilmington, that the owners nnrf -1' signees of the said goods have failed and r"" lused to receive the same and imv freight and charges thereon. v ' ,,lf And praying that the said goods and merchandise may be condemn) sold to pay the demands of the libellW. Now, therefore, in pursuance of tho V.. tion under the seal of the said court ft drrected, I do hereby give public notT all persons claiming the said goods and merchandise, or in any manner T terested thereia, that they be and anJ. before the said District court for the' Fear district of North Carolina, on th, Monday in November, then and there t,. ,.' terpose their allegations in that behalf .Dated the 29th day of May, 1873. KOBEKT M iOUULAHl5 United States MarM.',) JOS II NEFF, M, London, proctor for Llljellant?"'" " nitty oj ln-tf MMURRAYS Peaolies ia i . v ' v s -M.Jl. V ' h j " I J TOMATOES and MOUNTAIN CORN WALLACE'S, Cream Chocolate Baker pwm;ilm v. w". J, fKer 8 Raspberry, Strawberry and Lemon Syrup, Itaspberry ViDear, Scotch Oatmeal, Wheaten Grits, Graham and Rye Flour, riiKSKLiVED LIMES, Citron aDd Strawberries, Dundee Marmalade, Raspberry Jam. CHAMPIGNON8, Boneless Sardines, Chaitreusc, Curacoa, Marachino, Kummel Sap baao, Cheese. Full line of best Family Groceries Im ported and Domestic. UIIAS. P. MYERS & 'Co., 7 North Frcnt street. june 9 18- WEILL'S CITY 17 MARKET STREET. Having just received a splendid assort ment ol we will sell the same at puces never before offered. They comprise: Japanese Silks, Leno Poplins, Mozrmbkjues, Challics, OrenadiDeP, Striped Leno-, Also a full line of WHITE GiOODS, PIQUES, PERCALES LAWNS etc., etc. ' Ladies Ready Made Dresses, tt -n 1 1 n 1 xiouee uraisiiijig uoouBf Boys and Mens' Wear, And all the NOVELTIES of tbc season. Respectfully, 13. WEILL. 20Ut april 23 2 d CKDRID.EiSjI FTUNlNQjiclMUSK Comer 4tli and Market Streets, dec 3 HOOP IRON, GLUE AND RIVETS. 4Q TONS HOOP IROfy 225 Barrels Glue, 230 Packages Kite tJ. For sale by F. W. KEK0HIW-IS- STORE 4 june 0
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 14, 1873, edition 1
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