' '. -r . : .... ... j
VI WILMINQTON, N. C.1HHDAY, JUXpTl; ; - NO. 34
J-r T f I MISCELLANEOUS. j MISCELLANEOUS. RML ROADS.-' T-'T
i . utpn ii ii iJUiJti I i i
. a O . Mm w
eTC1ZrVUineaa Maniger
. ....... w
v- ..nilnn.
I Sow- ..W00
I . in dTnce . M
Lt.,indfnce 150
J". .nce A
itaa, m 50
'rtVu oa topic, of so
,1 Political news uii reports 01
trrirwii i c I? IT 17 VT 6
fcdSTIrokerage Office,
I Af mPiej. constantly on hand
Vto&S" manufacturer, in
I Jn,inni of merchandise, orders
S58K3 land telegraphed promptly.
C bought and sold in this
fcanfj buyer, solicited, and
$o7.5len will have prompt at-
' . r-ii as cash purchases rlegoUated,
ry, ami '
. . t, PPTTEWAY.
Merchandise and Produce Broker.
PITX'S BUIXDIlVCw,
SOUTH FRONT ST.,
LMlNaTON, TsT. C.
5er Steal ana Gas Fitter!
I and dealer in
Wht and Galranucd Iron Pipes,
V Cock, Valrca, Gas Fixtures,
mi all description! or
TOGS FOR STEAM, WATER
AND GAS.
Liar attenUon paid to fitting np o
COTTON MILLS,
with Steam, Gas and Water.
us-tt
INSURANCE.
.vnnor t vt;TTT? Vi'V. CAN BE
T. j . v. l,rAzt oiirroni. TTlTMl in thS
in responsible Companies, on ap-
S!& LIFE INSURANCE
PANY, Ansetts 130,000,000
f J. A. BYRNE. Oen'l Ins. Agt.,
klAL FIRE INSURANCE
fAN Y, of London, Assetta
19,000,000, Gold
tT WESTERN FIRE INSUR
a COMPANY, New Orleans,
tt. 1228.014
IVILLE riRB iXSURANCE AND
MUko cOiir.-v orVaassew
BYRNE A KEEN AN,
nn'l fncnro nA A (rftntfl
!VJ 7 i-l 4 aam w
e Chamber of Commerce, up stairs,
Wilmington, N. C.
5 77-ly
r i a
j II R .i.- B'-'-i
Ji
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR
ILL ahead of any other on the market
i . i ,i i . .
i mi uominy cannot ue surpassea
t on hand at the Mill and Depository
ed Corn,
m, Bolted Meal.
Peas and Pea Meal,
Oats, Shorts and Bran,
goods sold drajed free.
ban rrtarned in pywi nntr nrin k
Wat cost on next bill.
t. ALEX OLDHAM, Proprietor.
p- II. LA.NNING
r.1MISSI0H MERCHANT,
AND DK.VLER IK
ries, ProTisions, Dry Boois
Clotliie, &c. &g.,
jo- iiand 24 North Water Street,
t WILMINGTON, N. C.
amenta and Cash Orders Solicited
151-ly
IAS CONNOR
ROOM
w
X corner of Mulberry and Nutt 8t.
l 0n nn the best quality of Sega i
157-ly
KKEK TAYLOR
Successors to
A- H. NEFF,
4- -"I
I tSref yBNlSBZNQ GOODS,
Ie-.OU Tin
fiSJlS?!41 8h0rt notice
I SSSianiL'i Scale.
tl.H tVS5 Street,
;raGTOlT, R, C.
I ' 15fU
TO THE PUBLIC AT LARGE.
mm i
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
SOL. BEAR & BROS.,
OFFER TO THE PUBLIC
The greatest bargains of the ScasoB,
- consisting of
Xiic llcst Ready SladeS
Clothing,
City llalc Catslmerc
Suits ,
ALL LINEN SUITS,
CLOTH SUITS,
The Largest Variety in the City,
SILK,
FELT and
PANAMA
H A T 8,
Boston and Philadelphia inae SHOES
and GAITERS, of all descriptions.
SHIRTS,
From the tines to the Cheapest.
NOTIONS & HOSIERY,
, At reduced prices.
TRUNKS & VALISES,
Oi every description.
SADDLES & RRlDL.Es,
At lowest prices in thet3tate.
SOL. REAR & BROS,,
20 Market SI.
310 tf
may 17
FARMING
LAND .
Sfrt mm
750 ACRES
OF FARMING AND W(loD LAND
In Brunswick County, for 'Sale or
Exchange for City Property,
The Land is situated on the South
side of Town Creek, about one and a
half miles from Lower Town Creek
bridge
73 Acres
Are all ready for planting.
Four hundred loads ot good stable
manure and compost are on the Land.
The Farming Land is already ditched
and fenced.
It is good for Cotton, Corn, Peas,
Potatoes and Wheat. Has a splendid
clay foundation.
500 G-ratpe Vines,
Set oat last year, will bear this Summer.
600 Apple Trees, also 600 Peach
Trees,
Of tne finest qualities about three years
oil set out last year, are in fine con
dition. THE WOOD LAND
About 675 acres, ib of the best in the
State,
Taere are about 3)00 cords of wood
on the Land, and the farthest not to
haul more than half a mile.
The Land fronts about three miles, on
Town Creek and Daws' creek, and has
four good landings.
One of the finest marl beds in the
State la on the Land; within eighteen
inches of the surface.
The farming utensils, including Plows
Hoes, Harness, &c, will also be sold.
Forty barrels of Corn and a very good
lot of Fodder now at the Farm.
One four room dwelling house, a store,
also ft barn and stables, are on the pre
mises, The buildings are all new.
Will sell or exchange for city pro
perty. Apply to
CRONLY & MORRIS,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents.
feb 17 233-tf
CjUPERIOR COURT CLERK and Sher-
OiiTs Blanks. Tor sale by
tat Va
8 Q HALL
TTTARRANTTEfi DEEDS- On hand and
f for sale
ESTABLISHED
010 FIRM OLD i fiOOE
r i - .
33 . Kahnweiler;
(Late Greenwald & Co.,) . ,
WHOLESALE DEALER 1$
Wines, Brandies, Gins, WWskies
and Segars.
NO. 10 SOUTH WATER ST
Respectfully inlorms his numerous eastern
ers that he has opened the largest andbert
stock of Pure Liquors in the State at prlcat
to compete with any Northern house. w
T hall fa-run rtnKtJl.ntlY Ml hlHd OM ' KeSi '
tnekVRT&attd North Cajoliha Com "WJils-
kies, Imported Brandies, Wtoes andBegars.
Purchasers will do well to examine my
stock before trayiny elsewhere.
EF" SEGARS A SPECIALITY
oct 7 - la-ly.
A. ADRIAN. H. VOLLKBS
ADRIAN & VOLLERS.
WHOUC ALK DKAUEB3 IN
Groceries and Liquors,
Importers of German and Havana Cigars, :
. . . .
AND
Commission Merchant
South-east Corner Dock and Front
Streets.
WILMINQTON, N. C.
tt .i.4uA u.Mat .nfi vpt. Assorted Stock
nf riand !Tquorsin the City, Dealers
will find it to their Interest to give us cau
before buying lsewnere.
mavl7-lf ; n
H. MARCUS,
Who 1 esale Dealer
IN
LIQUORS, TOBACCO & SEGARS,
PRINCESS ST., ABOVE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK,
WILMINGTON, N. C,
P. S. A full supply of Ale and Lager Beer
in Halt and quarter Barrels.
, Families supplied with Bottled Ale and
Lager Beer. m if
feb 3 fflfrtr
1873. Furniture & Carpet is?3.
i
WAR BHOU S E.
THE people of t le Carolinas now have at
home one of the largest Furniture and
Carpet WarehoUs es in the country, They
can select in person from one of the largest
stocks ever offered in the State.
The designs are all new and handsome,
and we invite the public to examine stock
and prices before purchasing,
D. A. SMITH & CO.
ian 9
200-tf
.J. S. TOPHAM & CO..
No. 8 South Front Street,
WILMINOTON, N. C,
MANUFACTURERS AND
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
SADDLES, HARNESS,
TRUNKS & TRVAKLING BAGS
Collars, Hamca, Trace Chains, Whips,
Spurs, Dog Collars, Saddle Cloths,
Woolen & Linen Horse Covers
Fly Nets, Feather Dusters,
Axle Grease, Bridles,
of all kinds, Sad
dlery Hard-
ware, &c.
ALSO,
SECOND IIANP HARNESS,
SADDLES, REINS, fcc.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
June 7
1-ly
F. A. SHUTTE
No. 3 AND 5 GRANITE ROW,
Dealer In
FURNITURE, MATTKESStS,
WINDOW SHADES,
PAPER HANGINGS, PICTURE
p FRAMES, CORDS,
TASSELS, FRINGES, &c., &o.
Having just received a supply of Furniture,
I am prepared to give! the public as good
bargains as can be had in the city.
please call and examine.
maYl5
MAGISTRATES BLANKS A fall line
on hand, and for sale
Wikuiigrtoa & Wcldou K. B.
Company ;
'.' Tf " ' - l I '"
-VN AND AFTER jtrNElSth IKSTAN'I
yJ PASSENGER TRAINS'. on UieWil?
mington and Weldon - Railroad will ran as
follows:
MAIL TRAIN. ; -
Leave Union Depot daUrtn-'- i
riavrf jrrMTttedl . . -i . At - Sli& Aai
JLrritldsboro. ........ ' 12ai-K3r1
. , 3ockT Mount. . . . .' - S.irP. M
j i rr Weldon ...... I ... . 3:50 M
LeavaWeldon daily (Sundays
excepted)....: At 9:30 A: M
ArriTBt Rdcky Mount 11:30 A. M
.tJuioiiJDepoti... 5:45 P. M
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Union Depot daily ... At 5: 35 P. M
Arrive at Goldsboro .'. 9:05 A. M
Rocky Mount 11:34 A. M
Weldon 1:20 A. M
Leav Weldon daily. 6:25 P; M
ArriT at Rocky Mount 8:11 P. M
Geldsbord.. 10:20 P. M
Union Depot...... 3:10 A. M
Mall Train makes close connection at
Weldon for all points North via Bay Line
and Actruia Creek routes.
Express Train connects only with Acquia
Creek route. PULLMAN'S PALACE
SLEEPING CARS ON THIS TRAIN.
FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wiiming
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
Carolina Central Railway compauy.
WILMINGTON, N. C, )
roN, N. c,
May 14, 1873.
SCHEDULE.
i PASSENGER TRAINS
LEAVE WILMIK GTON DAILY (Ex
cept Sundays) at 8:00 AM
Arrive at Wadesboro at 5:25 P M
Leave Wadesboro at. 7:10 A M
Arrive at Wilmington at 4:35 P M
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Wilmington daily (except
Sundays) A M
Arrive at Laurinburg at . . 5:30 P M
Lpavp. T.jinrinbtire' at . . . . h:W A. Al
- v w a - t ia irrj i - -r - - r
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Leave Charlotte daily, Sundays
excepted, at: 8.00 AM
Arrive at Buffalo at 12.00 M
Leave Buffalo at 1.C0 P M
Arrive at Charlotte at 5.15 PM
Irregular Lumber and Timber Trains run
on both portions of the Road as the busi
ness requires.
A Daily Stage will soon run in connection
with the trains on both ends of this Rail
way. S. L. FREMONT,
Chief Engineer and Sup't.
may 19 311-tf
NATIONAL HOTEL,
R. JONES, Proprietor,
The only first class Hotel in
WILMINGTON, N. C.
O
N and after this date, the rate for TRAN
SIENT BOARD will b 3 and S2 per day,
according to location of' Rooms.
June 4 14-tf
J. F. W. LOPER. I. DOUGHTttW
LOPER & DOUGHTEN,
NAVAL STORES
AND SOUTHERN PRODUCTS,
NO. 55 NORTH FRONT STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa,
nrrfprs for Tnrnentine Casks solicited and
promptly filled at lowest market price.
marcna wti
Philadelphia and Southern Mail
Steamship Line.
rpHE FIRST CLASS STEAJMlfiKS
P I 0 IS ii IS K, b20 TU1N&
Captain JOHN WAKELEY,
T0NAWAIO)A, 850 TONS,
Captain C. C. WILTBANKS
form a weekly line.and sail alternately from
Philadelphia and Wilmington every Tues.
day morning, at 6 o'clock.
THROUGH BILLS OF LADING
r.ivpn to New York. Boston. Providence,
Fall River, Portland and all points in the
New England States, at as low rates as by
any other route. Also to Liverpool, London,
Antwerp, Bremen, Hamburg, Amsterdam,
and all points on the continent and ef t coast
of England.
Througn rates irom jrmiaaeipair io au
ints in North Carolina, South Carolina,
eoi
rgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi
and Tennessee, at as low rates as by compe-
tins lines.
For Freight engagements, ana rates appiy
to . WORTH A WOKTtt, Agents,
Wilmington, n. c
J. M. Foksiiek, Superintendent.
Or to
W1L L. JAMES. General Agent, 237 and
239 Dock Strret, Philadelphia.
Sr -TJTj f- ! ? anvillerKi tViDiTfsionand
juneo o-u
BAIL ROADS.
Piedmorit . Air-Line' Eailwai.v
Condensed-TimeiTahle, -
wneffect on and after Sunday, Mai 11
tf 1873.
GOINONOEW.
STATIONS.
aiArli.
SZPBXSS.
Leave Charlotte ......
7.10 P. M
6.25 A. u.
8.34 "
11.10
1.52 p. M.
6.f0
9.80
4t Salisbury
' Greensboro....
" Danville....
Burkville......
Arrive at Richmond. .
9.50
1.40 a. m
4.32
9?44
12.45 P. M
GOING SOUTH.
-j n r lii Li, -t.
STATIOHS. MAIL. EXPRESS.
Leave Richmond I 2.30 p. m 5.10 a. m.
' Burkville 5.55 ' 8.28 "
Danville 10.41 12.75 p. m.
" Greensboro.... 2.15 a. h 4.00
" Solisbury...... 4.57 " .22 "
Arrive at Charlotte... 7.27 " 8.30
GOING WEST.
STATTOKS. MAIL. EXPKE8S
Leave Greensboro' . . . 1.45 A. m 10.21 a m.
Co. Shops.... 3.36 44 arl2.20r-M
" HUlsboro' .... 4.53 44
44 Raleigh g.05 44
Arrive at Goldsboro'. 11. 0g 44
" ' GOING WEST.
STATIONS. I MAIL. SXPKESS
Leave Goldsboro' 4.00 p. m
44 Raleigh 7.45 "
" Hillsboro' 10.21 44
41 Co. Shops 12.05 44 2.13 p. m.
Arrive at Greensboro 1.30 44 3.30 44
SALEM BRANCH,
On and alter March 2d, 1873, a mixad Pas
senger and Freight Train will be run daily,
(Sundays excepted,) on the N. W. N. C. R.
R., as follows :
Leave Greensboro 3:40 P M
Arrive at Kernersviile 5:10 P M
Leave Kernersviile 9:00 A M
Arrive at Greensboro 10:30 A M
Passenger train leaveing Raleigh at 7:45
P M connects at Greensboro "with Northern
bound train; making the quickest time to
air Northern cities. Price of tickets same
as other routes.
Trains to and from Points East of Greens
boro connect at Greensboro with Mail
Trains to or from points North or South.
Mail trains daily, both ways, over entire
lengtbr of Road. Express daily between
Company Shops and Charlotte, (Sundays
m xr " m
r oilman raiace tars on an nigoi trains
between Charlotte ?vd Richmond, (without
change.)
For lurther iniormation address
S. E. ALLEN,
General Ticket Agent.
Greensboro, N. C.
T. M. R. TALCOTT,
Engineer and Gen'l Spuerlntendant.
may 24 3
Office Petersburg B. B. Co.
May, 31st, 1872.
ON AND AFTER JUNE 3RD, THE trains
will run as follows:
LEAVE WELDON.
Express Train 7:30 p. m.
Mail Train 3:25 p. m.
ARRIVE AT PETERSBURG.
Express 10:50 p. m.
Mall 7.-00 p. in.
LEAVE PETERSBURG.
Mail 8:30 a. m.
Express 3:59 p. m.
ARRIVE AT WELDON.
Mall 9:40 a. m.
Express 650 p. m.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Leave Petersburg 8:00 a. m.
Leave Weldon 8:00 p.m.
Arrive at Weldon 3:00 p. ml
Arrive at Petersburg &20 a. m,
GASTON TRAINS.
Leave Petersburg 6:00 a. m.
Leave Gaston , 1:15 p. m
Arrive at Gaston 12:50 p; m.
Arrive at Petersburg 8:10 p. m.
No trains will run on Sunday except Ex
press trains
Freights for Gaston Branch will be received
at the Petersburg depot only on MONDAYS
and THURSDAYS.
The depot win oe ciosea ai ww p. m. iio
goods will.be received after that hour.
j e 5-tf Enelneer and General Manasrer.
BE TOUR OWN
LANDLORD.
BUILDING LOTS for sale in healthy anU
desirable localities on Church, Nun, Ann,
Orange, Dock, Chesnut, Mulberry, Walnut,
Bed Cross, Rankin, Dickinson, Wood, Char
lotte, Sixth, Seventh, Wilson, Eighth,
Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth andThir
teenth street. Satisfactory time given fb
payment. Apply to
feb 8
JAMES WILSON.
276-tf
CHATTLE MORTGAGE DEEDS Oh
band and for sale
tei S Q HALL.
MISCKLLINEOOST.
A Complete Pictorial History vj the
Time8:iifThe1tt, cheapest, and most
succestful family. Paper in the Union:1
Harper's Weekly.
SPUEHDIDLT ILLUSTBATXT5.
Notice yf the Press.
The Weekly is the ablest and most pow
eful illustrated periodical published in this
country.. Its editorials are scholarly and
convincing, And carry much' weight. Its
illustrations of current events arc full and
fresh, and arc prepared by our best design
ers. With a circulation 'or 150,000, the
Weekly is read by at least half a million
persons, and its influence as an onran of
opinion is simply tremendous. Tho Weekly
maintains a positive position, and expresses
decided views on political and aocial prob
lems.T-LoulsvUle Courier-Journal.
SUBSCRIPTIONS. 187o.
Terms :
Harper's Weekly, one year. ..... $4 00
An extra copy of cither the Magazine,
Weekly, or Bazar will bo supplied gratis
lor every Club of Five Subscribers at f 4 00
each, in one remittance ; or, six copies for
12 00, without extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one
year, f7 00.
Back nnmbers can be supplied at any
time.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly,
in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by ex
press, free of expense, for $7 00 each. A
complete set, comprising sixteen volumes,
sent on receipt ot cash at the rate of f 5 li
per vol., freight at expense of purchaser.
The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20
cents a year, which must bcpaid at tho
subscriber's post-ofllco. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
april 17 yS4tf
"i Repository of Fashion, Pleasure and
Instruction."
UARPEIl'S BAZAR.
NOTICES OF TUX PRESS.
The Bazar is edited with a contribution oi
tact and talent that we seldom find in any
journal, and the journal itself is the organ
of the great world of f&shlon.JJos(oit Trav
eller. The Bazar commends itself to every mem
bcr of the household to the children by
droll and pretty pictures, to the young la
dies by its fashion plates in endless variety,
to the provident matron by its patterns for
the children's clothes, 1o paterfamilias by
its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers
and luxurious dressing gowns. But the
reading matter of the Bazar is uniformly oi
great excellence. The paper has acquired
a wide popularity forthcflrc6idc enjoyment
it affords. N Y Evening l$t.
SUBSCRIPTIONS 1S73.
terms :
Harper's Bazar, one year f 1 00
An extra copyof either tho Jttagazinv
Weekly or Bazar will be supplicd gratis lor
every club of five subscribers at 14 each, in
one remittance ; or six copies for 120, with
out extra copy.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazar, to one address lor one
year, $10; or two of Harper's Periodicals to
one address for one year $7.
Back numbers can be supplied at auy ti ni e
The five volumes of Harper's Bazar, for
the years 1868, '60, '70, '71, '72, elegantly
bound in green morocco cloth, will be sent
by express, freight prepaid, for $7 each,
The postage on Harper's Baz&r is 20 cents
a year, which must bo paid at the subscri
ber's post office. Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
New Ifork.
april 11 27J
Vol. vii 187:.
OLD JVI NEW .
THE PEOPLE'S MAGAZINE.
Edited by Edward E. Hale.
The enlarged resources placed In the
hands of the OLD AND NEW, by the pub
lic an4 by the proprietors, enable them to
announce a volume of wider interest than
they have ever published.
Mrs GreenougKs Story, Pythonia, and
Mr Hale's Story, Ups and Voicim,
will bo continued and coin-plctcd in thi
volume.
A series of short stories by
Miss Meredith! Mrs Stotce, Mrs Whitney
Miss Hale, Mr Perkins, Mr Lor in y,
and others, has been engaged.
Mr Martlneau's series will be continued
In papers on The Church and its Exclusive
Claims, Scripture and the Limits of its Au
thority; God in Humanity, c.
The series of articles on Political Sclenco
by gentlemen Of recognized ability, will
comprise papers on Railroads, Servants or
Masters ? The Ballot in England Land
The Law of Maritime Jurisdiction ; The In
dian Question ; The Suffrage of Women ;
Equal Taxation ; Tariffs and Protection
What the New Administration must do
Labor and Wages Question.
The subjects of critical interest in
NATURAL HISTORY AND PHILOSOl'II Y
will be Illustrated by different gentlemen
eminent in their lines of reearch. We shall
soon have the pleasure of printing payerf ,
among others, by Prof. Lesley, Mr Dull, Dr
Gray, and President Hill.
THE EXAMINER
Is not confined to tho review of the publi
cations of a few houses, but attempts to
give some account of the more important
issues from the French, German and Eng
lish press, as well as our own.
THE RECORD OF PROGRESS
describes tho substantial adranco which the
world has made, in whatever direction or in
whatever region, with special reference to
Improvements in domestic life which may
be attempted in America.
1 he magazine will be under the editorial
r arge of EdwabdE. Hai x, who will have
ider assistance than heretofore In the man
agement of its Journal department.
GIVEN AWAY!
The beautiful Chromoiith "CONFI
DENCE," by Hammatt Biu.twos, is pre
sented to every Renewal and New Subscrl
ber to "OLD AND NEW" lor 1873 at 4 W;
or at $4 25 tho Ohromollth will be furnished
handsomely mounted, ready for framing.
Size 10x14.
Subscriptions received by all book and
Newsdealers at Publishers' tates.
ROBERTS BROTHERS Publishers,
No. 143 Washington St., Boston,
feb 25
S G HALL