yfffir &
J)
o
JtV. Jfck A A. - M,.
i i ! i i
WW
i
CTt
ia
i n:
I VII I
VOL. XXIV. 110. 188.
WILMINGTON. N. a:
BY TELEGRAPH.
ANDREW ' JOHXbOX.
PARTICULARS OF HIS DEATH -HIS
FUNEBAL--OKDER FROM
PRESIDENT GRANT.
lilTTLI HOCK, AUCUSt I 1110 SU
nouceeuent of the death of Andrew
Jotinson created profound Burrow
'' 1 NAHHTltLKi AugUSt 1. At a publlO
meeting this ereuiiig, the following
resolution were adopted:
1M That we - leani, with aorrow, of
tha sad' berearment of the people of
Tennessee in thai toss of a guide, who
haa for so many jsars pointed oat the
right way to political safety, and whote
terrioea, at .Mia ume,' appeared tp us
ao important to the Republic
2d. That we deeply aimpathize with
. hi aged and afflioted wife in tier be
, mruent, and with his daughter and
on and their families, in the lose they
- are oauea to mourn.
8d. 'That, in Tiew of the great labors
' 1 ind leasona taught by him, to the
generatiou of his countrymen, a com
mittee frpm various count.es of Middle
Tennessee bo appointed to select some
Suitable place and day for appropriate
ly oelebruting the obsequies of our
departed countrymen, . and that the
oqmmiUae be authorized to select some
person, who ah all prepare an address
embodying the lessons which Andrew
Johnson haa giren to his countrymen,
i and that the following persons be ap
pointed as such committee upon obeo
qnies of Andrew Johnson.
The oommittee is comprised of over
one hundred of the most prominent
, . pitiseas of Middle Tennessee.
I Every arrangement is mode tor the
' funeral to take place at Greenville,
Tennessee, on Tuesday, bat this may
be ohanged,and the remains brought
to this oity for interment.
A special dispatch to the Nashville
papers from Greenville, dated 7 o'olook
says : Mr. Johnson died of paralysis
and heart disease. He had been com
plaining somewhat of ill health dar
ing the past month, but felt no serious
apprehensions. Last Wednesday he
took the morning train to visit his
daughter, with whom Airs. Johnson
had been sojottraing for the past six
weeks. He rode in a hack from Car
ters Depot to', her residence, some
miles distant,and was received in good
spirits on his arrival, and eat heartily
at dinner, end after a few minutes of
general conversation, retired up stairs
and con varied with his grand daughter,
Miss Lillie Stover. : While thus en
gaged his . .tongue refused utterance,
and to her great consternation, he fell
from his seat to the floor. Help
was Instantly summoned and almost
as" he 'was raised, he expressed
indistinctly, ' however, that his
right side was paralised. After being
taken to bed, when the family spoke
of sending for a physician, he forbade
it. Bivinff that ha would soon recover.
On thiseooant,aummoning of medical f
aid was defered a hours,' wnen
Dr. Jobe was called from Elizabeth
town, two miles distant. He instantly
began treatment, aided by Dr. Came
ron, and seemed at one time during
the next day, to be succeeding. The
patient oonversed imperfectly in re
gard to domestio matters, and did no t
see ji conscious of the approaching
dissolution. But his cose was beyond
the t skill of physicians, and at 7
o'clock last night he became Uncon
scious. Mrs. Patterson and Andrew
Johnson Jr., arrived an hoar later,
with two physicians from Greenville,
Drs. Bray and Taylor, but he did not
reoogniz any of them, and after seven
hour and a half of unconsciousness,
he peacefully breathed his lost, sur
" rouded, by toi ifV children and all
bis grandchildren, exoept the son and
daughter of ex-Senator Patterson.
Hie body wltt be brought here to
morrow morning, and will be buried
with masonio honors on Tuesday.
Knoxville haf requested the honor
of burying the illustrious dead, but
the family are unwilling that bis re
mains Should be removed from his
home to any place, unless possibly to
the capital of the State, which he so
long and faithfully served. '
Extensive preparations are accor
dingly being made by various civil
and military organizations ta attend the
funeral here, where $bey will be joined
by "citizens of this and noighboring
ooontie? xfP 1 i J ' i
Vfimaunos, July 31 xne xoiiow
ing executive order has been issued :
i .WlsHtNaton,"July 31, 1875.
It beoomes the.painf nl duty of the
President to announce to the people
of the United States the death of An
drew Johnson the last survivor of his
honored predeoessors, whioh ooourred
in Oarteounty, Eas Tennessee, at
an early hour this morning.
The solemnity of the occasion which
called him to the Presidency; with the
varied nature and length of his pub
lio aervices, will cause him to be long
remembered -and nan" joocasion of
mourning for the death of a distin
guished public servant
As mark of respect for the memo
ry of th deceased, it is ordered that
the Executive Mansion and the sever
al departments of the Government at
Washington be, draped in mourning
until the close of the day designated
for his funeral, and that all public
business be suspended on that day.
It is further ordered that the War
and Navy Departments cause suitable
honors to be paid on the occasion to
the memory of the illustrious dead.
By order of the President,
! '" V. S. Gbikt,.;" ..(l
'. ,.r ' ",vJno. L. Cadwaldbb, ,
. Acting Seoretary of State.
An order issued from the War De
partment reciting the order of the
President, and directing that a com'
plianoe With hfs instructions the troops
will be paraded at 10 a. m., on th jday
of the receipt of the order at each mil
itary post, when the order will be read
tDtSena, and &e labors ofthatday
will thereafter close. The National
flag will duplayod at half mast. At
tue dawn of day thirteen gnus will be
flred, and afterwards at lutervals of
thirty minutes, between the rising nd
setting of tho suu, a single guu, aud at
the close of the day a natioual salute
of thirty-seven guua. The otlioers of
the army will wear crape on their
left arm and on their swords, and the
colors of the several regiment will be
put in mourniug for the period of 30
days.
Ad order whs issued to-day by
iommouore Ammen, acting secretary
of the navy, directing iu pursnauoe of
me rresuients order, announcing
tue iiea'.D ol .x-lTesident Johuson,
aud tout the eueigu at each naval sta
tion, and of each vessel of the United
Stales navy in comrjotKsion, be hoisted
at half mast from snurisa to sunset
and that a guu be fired at intervals of
every half hoar, from sunrise to sun
set at each naval station, ami on board
of flagships and of vessels Beting
Bingly on the day of the
funeral where this order may be re
ceived iu time, otherwise on the day
after its receipt. The officers of the
navy and marine corps will wear the
usual badge of mourning attached to
ttteir sword belt and left arm for the
period of 30 days.
.London, Aurust 2: The Loudon
7tic in its obituary ariicle on An
drew Johnson, says, his career illus
trates both strong and weak points of
AnionooD social aud politic d systems.
Duriug Ids term of offloe be showed
himself wanting in tact, refinement
and knowledge of men ; yet he had
some qualities whioh are not so abun
uautia American politics as to be
disputed when found. He had daunt
less oourage. some practical weisrht
anu nonesty, and was uever thadowed
by suspicion. .
THE FLOODS.
IMMENSE DAMAGE TO ! THE
CROPS IN OHIO AND 1LLI- .
NOIS. ,
OoLUMSua. O.f Anirust 2. Heavv
rains last night filled the oollars here
tofore dry, and covered corn aud wheat
fields even more deeply than they
were before.
The Seaotto river is hicher than for
years, but no fears are felt for the
ivee. The Hookinst Vallev Railroad
Company only run trains to Hanoaa-
ter. The President reports moro se
vere floods between that point and
Atnens, along the line of the railroad
than has been known for many years.
The Pan Handle trains all came jn on
time. Little Mamie Road, by reason
of floods, sent Cincinnati trains to
day by way of Xaria and Dayton.
Chicago specials this morning re
port heavy and damaging rains pre
vailed in Central and Northern Iowa
during the past 48 hours. Crops
have been almost entirely destroyed
in some of the low land sections, and
even the high lands .have suffered to a
great extent. 1 ' The railroads have
been washed out at some points, but
no serious accidents are reported as
yet.
JNew iobk. Auaust 2. A : verv
heavy rain storm has prevailed here
since early this morning. .
HEADQUARTERS,
FORTY OR FIFTY UNION PRIN
TERS IDLE IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, August 2. The no
tice given some time bro by certain
parties employing printers aud publish
era that the wages would be reduced
and the ton hour rule adopted, or iu
other words that they would not be
governed any further by the rules of
Columbia typographical union No. 101
toox etieot today. The employers
notified their journeymen that if they
did not propose to work on the hew
scale, they need not return to work
to-day. In consequence of this ac
tion on the part of the employees, and
the non compliance by the journey
men, there ate probably forty or fifty
hands walking abont to-day. The va
cancies thus created will be filled by
non union printers.
yellow" fevkr,
Washington. August 2. The fol
lowing has been received by the
Surgeon-General; "
KBX West, July 31, P. M.
Three tew oases and three deaths
since my last report of yesterday,
Lieutenant Ingall's child being among
the deaths. No new cases have Leeo
reported from Fort Pickens for four
and a half days. Dr. Sternberg is do
ing well. ' ' v 4
August 2, A, M. Two more new
eases and one death since my report of
Saturday. None from Fort Pickens for
seven days. Dr. Sternberg is doing
wajl . '" :v
, , j M. Br ANNAN, i -
Brevet Major-General United States of
America, Commanding
MiSSOUKl.
DAMAGES BY STORMS,
St. Louis. - August 2. l-Baiir con
tinued throughout Saturday night and
up to noon jesterday. The mercury
fell to sixty degrees. Four of the
principal railroads running East from
this city, are either . flooded in plaoes
or damaged, so that 'he trains cannot
run, and most of the railroads in this
Bute are in similar conditions. Up to
last night the river had risen three feet
since Saturday night and was stid ris
ing at the rate of two inches per hour.
Accounts from the upper Mississippi
and Missouri and Illinois,- say that all
the rivers are rising rapidly, aad the
tributaries within two hundred miles
of here are all .greatly swollen. Many
of them have bursted, and are in floods'
.. jjwpatuutw now various pans 01
this State, ,say that considerable
damage has been done to oropa and
farm property generally, i Iu Spring
river bottom alone, the damage suf
fered by farmers is estimated at
81,500,000. The Osage, Lamine, and
Blackwater rivers are higher than
ever before, and in fact all the streams
in the State are at flood height, and
oanaing great destruction of property.
WILimiGTOH, 11. C TUESDAY, AUGUST 3. 1875.
Railroads are also suffering seriously
from washouts, the loss of bridges and
overflows. Trains are delayed
or atopped entir. ly. Turnpike roads
auo Doing wasned away In plaoes aad
bridges destroyed. Travel of all
kinds is impeded.- Probably there
was never so widely exteuded damage
oj raia in me bum.
EUROPE.
CENTENNIAL TROUBLES.
. London, August 1 The 0Oonnell
oentennary demonstration is assuming
unprecedented political and diplo
matio signifloanoe, embarrassing to
uj jjiDeru uome rulers and tne
government. The Lord Mayor of
uabiin, supposed to be at the iuatiga
Hon of the Wiley Cardinal Cul-
len.a pare churchman, earing uothtng
for the memory of O'Connell, has giv
en inn anair an ultramontane charac
ter, otTenaive alike to Irish and Ens.
lis liberals, the Protestant noblemen,
iiio uome ruiers and l enians. The in
vitations were mainly extended to
Catholio laymen.aud to the Bishops of
PiiAlai1 V.... ...in. i r i
""6'"u"i iuuo nuu vjieriuauy, wuion
has drawn an indignant protest from
one or tne Irish peers, who claims
mat tne Lord Mayor is unauthorized
to use his office for a purely Catholic
purpose; The Home rnlers and Fen
ians will probablv have indennnHnt
ceieuraiions in nonor or the Liberator.
I 1 - . . .. .F "
iney cannot co-operate in an nltra-
montraue movoment without endan
gering the liberal alliance, and aliena
ting tne protestants who sympathize
with home rule principles.
London. August 2. Col. Bakr wta
found not guilty of attempting to rav
ish complainant, but guilty of an in
deoent assault, and was sentenced to
imprisonment of twelve months, and
to pay a fine of 600 pounds. He is
also to pay the ousts of prosecution.
The JYmw says that the svatem in.
trod need by the Governor for sending
mesMges over telegraph lines in Great
Britain for one shilling has disappoint
ed anticipators. It says the time is
coming when this rate will nease to
pay, and unless a great ehanire la
made service will become heavy.
LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON V.x.
CHANGE CROP REPORT.
New Orleans, August 2 A oom.
mittee on information and statistics of
tue.Mew urleana rmtinn
whom was huuwm u. j.. i
piling the national crop report, made
up from returns of various exchanges
appointed therefor by the nation!
change submit the following for tha
month of July. New Orleans Depart-
ment covering that part of Mississippi,
nol apportioned to Memphis and
Mobile, the entire State of Louisiana.
and the State of Arkansas, South of the
Arkansas river Louisiana, we have' r-
oeived C3 answers from 81 parishes
and their average date is to ISth inst.,
Character of weather generally report.
ed favorable, more so than it was at
the same period lastyear. though onr
latest dates bring us complaint of
drought. The stands are generaliv
good and better than last year. The
plant is boiling well, the labor
efficient and the present
condition of the crop is much better
when oompared with that of last year
exoept in earlier Districts where
rain is needed, in Mississippi one
hundred letters has been received from
32 counties in the State, nearly all of
whioh are dated 15.
The character of weather for the nasi
month has been mainly favorable.
with, however, considerable excep
tions, some letters complain of too
much rain, others of the waut of .it,
these opposite reports, coming often
from the same county. One quarter
of the letters state that the plant is
too large and growing too fast to fruit
weu, and is in a very unfavorable con
dition to receive either a protracted
drought or wet spell A very few oom
plain of boll worms, no caterpillars in
noticeable numbers have appeared.
The stands are generally good and la
borers are working well.
KANSAS.
TERRIFIC STORM-DAMAGE
i CROPS AND RAILROADS.
TO
A tchihon, Ka, August 1. Consid
erable damage has been done the
small grain, jet standing by the heavy
raius of the past two weeks. The oorn
however, is growing with- wonderful
vigor, and this crop will, it is thought,
be the largest ever produced in. this
State. , , s ,
The heavy rain of Tuesday last, so
damaged the Atchison & Nebraska
Railroad, that trains have not passed
over the road since that date.
St. Louis, August, 1. The reports
from a Kansas City special says : A
terrible stotm ooourred again yester
day afternoon, and last tight in that
vioinity.
. The track of the St. Louis and Kan
sas City, and Northern Railroad, near
Camden, was so badly damaged that
all trains have been abandoned. The
track of the Leavenworth, Lawrence
and Galveston road, at Ohenate, Ks.,
where it crosses the Missouri, Kansas,
andTexas road, was also badly washed,
and no trains have passed the oity for
the last six hours.
ELECTR1CIS31S.
The Board of Inquiry into the oon
duct of Bishop Wiilingham was in ses
sion in Baltimore for ten hours on
Saturday. The gvestost ' interest is
manifested In the result, whioh it is
thought would not be reaobed until
to-day'.!! ,i U , .
j The U. S. Treasurer will sell ' five
mi3iou dollars of gold during August.
' A strike at Fall River has stopped
all the mills but four. ; ;
All hopes of everting in overflow at
ilaoiphis is gone. The meroury fell
to 6? degrees; whioh is unprecedented
in that latitude. -
Reports from Augusta state the oot
tou on uplands is suffering from ex
cessive showers.
The censns returns of New York
city show a population of one million
and City thousand.
NEW ADVETISI2ENT3.
ID STORE ANU ARRIVING) BY EVKHY
Steamer a lull supply and Urge siMirlmeut
Utile,
Loci,
Screws,
Window retealBS,
Had Hlnne.
aa rlrp,
' furtarM, PowiJ.
and til klada si Hardware meed araood houet
1J VU B HDKff.
t m, au lor salt low by
tn sum a mmoHiwn,
EASTERN HAY AT AUCTION
OA Bales Katttra Hay at ear sales roaaw,
thttdtj (Taeidty) at 9 o'clock l.a.
CRONLT MORRIS,
"l t Aactlaiwert,
v LADIES
Who can appreciate eoavenleuo la kteplug
houee.ihoan tend tbelr order to at. They
i
will iave tbemMlTM trouble, ear and
ad get only the beet and muet relltbls artl.
ce la the lint of
Family Groceries!
AT LOWBST UA8H PRICKS I
OurgooiUre tlweytfteih. TUey are
RECEIVED DAIL Y !
By Water and Kali.
We art Mlllng a UKLIABLH VAUILT
FLOUR for
Eight Dollars.
Beet artiote for tbe money In tblt market.
Tall Mock of eboloeet Hie o ted
Family Groceries !
Wow la More.
CHA8 D. MYERS & CO.,
8 ahd 7 N. Fbont St.
tnjS
Offlot Of Treasurer nd Collector, 1
Oltj or Wilmington, N . !., i
.y. :. ? ,.;. Jaiy 8T,mr.)
THE OUT TAX BOOKS FOB 1878 HAVING
been reoelred at tblt office, the nndenrign
ed It new prepared to collect tho Oity Tuiai
on Bad Iiuw and pertontl property tor WIS.
ALL PARTIES 1
Are therefore notlfled ind rcqaented to tire this
matter Immediate attention, and to call at title
offloe and pay p without further deity.
City Coupons
Are also reoclvabVe la payment or City Taxet
T. C- Servoss,
July 18 Treuurer and Colleotor
MOSQUITO NETS !
. A large itock en hand tnd
For tale
VERY LOW.
D. A. SMITH Jk CO.
uly 30
Milk Ua?nesia.
Vegetlne, rtenedy'e Medical IHtnovery, Pain
Killer, rond't Kxtract, Tarrtnt't Aperient,
Conyrent Wtcer, and a fall line of Patent Med
Iclnee, Pare Drug, Fine Uhemioalt, etc, can
alwtyt be be fotnd tt
Jambs O. Mtjhdb' Drug Btore,
Third Street, opp. City Hall.
T Prmorlpt ont compounded at all hoars, day
and blunt. - .
! YATES' BOOK STORE-
Blank Books,"
Blank Books!
Fall BMortment tlwayt on bind, and will be
told tor lent tbtn ever before offered.
Uomplote stock of ;.
SCHOOL BOOKS
A I watt on hand, which will h nM tar mm
tlitn publisher!' prloee.
C.W. YATES,
tag) ... -v.-..
Furniture at Auction.
ALarMaMortment of HOUSEHOLD and
KlfOUKM f (JKNITUBK,
A Milch Coat I
At our galea Rooms, Tuesday, Angutt Id, 1810,
atuliittSjo'olocka. m.
CBONLT A MOBBI8,
"ft" , AooUonoers.
Dividend !
AT a meeting of tha Dlreetort of tbe
Bank of Mew Hanover, held tblt dat. a
IHvylend of Are per cent, waa declared out of
tae aareingto' tn nana ror tne ittt tlx atontht;
payable on and after Aug nut to
WAU.AOK,
. . .Oaahltr.
angUt
ladies Belts !
ttdltt' Batrheln, ' ,. . , f
. , .. iadhjstVMBaS 8 i : I '
Oenta' Trtakt,
. Oentt' Trtrellng Bags I
Bbawl Straps, Etc.,
At tht Rtddlery Store of
Carpenter & Mallard,
WO. s south raoar BTaatT,
EDUCATIONAL.
BETHEL AOADEM-y,
Fii yi'iaaCo ,Va.,
Prepamt for rirl y-er RiirineM. Yo
blniiltul-rtrtj f- tu. iwr hal
wton. Mtdl-O O 0 "Ji al fro S t
ttaeatraa,
EXTKAGT8 F BOH TBSTIMUMAIJt :
"I mort bowtllT coaitiend 11 exit t Kcitu
KMT te the !aror and patnmaite o th titillo."
Wn. (fil'MaK-.
Prof, of Latin, VmvvKMyut Ya.
" I wouKl he willing to ttmHde my own aim
to Mr. mllh'acer, aud banco I le'imimaud
th arhntl tu otbnr parotiU," P. H. SMITH.
Prof. Natural Phllokophy, Uiilorltj vl Vt.
" I feel warranted, trvm exrUar, la re-
eommrndlna It." ,
1 .KHIN B.MINOH. ...
Pioreeaor ot Law, Vuttreiaittof Va.
One of the beat lattlta hint nt' lie olaat In
beet). II. H. HARRIS,
Pmrearol Orw, Hlihmni.d (.uln-ne.
t know of no Inrtilulhtn Of like grade au
rlor (e Hethel AaadomT."
Ktv. J. I). ttLAUKWKI U A. M .DD .
Lyti:tiliu g, Va.
UaequalM, In my o Inlun, by any InalltU'
Uon In the South." UBM. 0. W. rifcl.lt.
Atlanta, la.
' Beat tnd cheapen! preparatory chrrnl la
tut suit. uiiai.m naaeun,
of King Uftirge county, Va
' tn my opinion, I he rhtaiiaat and hunt In tht
Biaie. l uu. . '. una w r imi,
Anginta coonty, Va
' Tbt cbeapeet Kemlniry, tad at good t
beat. In tht United Htatei." ADAM KMl'IK,
J. A. KNUELHAKM,
Wilmington, North Uarolln
For Catalogue, addrea
Wm. W. Smith, A. M, Senior Principal.
Xwd Itw
Horner & Oraros' ch(Kl,
HILL8BORO', N. O.
rpHBtFALL BESriOM OF ISTB OPENS
(ouitb Monday In July.
eVOataloguee tent on application.
uty iM-dltwAwIm '
SOUTHERN HOME SCHOOL
197 and 109 N. CbaklesBt. '
BALTIMORE, M.D. ' ;
E8TADLI8HED 1042.
Boaaoiaa AMD Dar Houool pea Torso
Prlnclpt.ii Mr. and Mri M: Oarr. Idn
Uan 1 John Pegbam.
Frenoli, the Laniaart iDoken.
Julyaa-eodtm
JlnySldlm ' ' -- ' ' ' ''
Trinity College, IT, C.
rnH VsiAnUv lityffkf ' KiilMlnM kinukvlet
bouti and wVvouinmodsvitont U)elnBt tiiu
ntgo romiou in norm unrnnn uhipkh!,
Vfarrt bctskUh: A VeMUlklki In full his B11 siBmatvt .
m. iopt booki and clotUlnj, fur fir muMki.
win v i wan lT W. AN MlTvu W TOO II f mOsl
r ti i. -a "
vi itiuiMKi aiasiiiv . ,j . . f j
Foot Offloe, "Trlnty Ooltege, N, O."
July 28 w B.OHAVRN.Prttldent:
EpiflcoDal Hirh Scnobl,
Noavr Aloxavaidrla, Vav.
L. M. BLACKFORD, JLX., rriuclpal.
Founded Is 1B89, Nett Seaalon opene Septem
ber S2, 187B. Boys prepared ror college or but
1'iaaa. Aaaiatanu and tarwia ta before, (lata
Inguetenton application to the I'rluoiptl at
Alexandria, Va.
' Sf AONTOH FIlERiTNlir"
Bay. J.I' MILLEE, A.M., Paiaoir!..
Profnaaor R. Loula Ida (late ef Virginia Fe
male Inatltute). Principal Mnulo Departmont,
with twelre addlUonal teaoheri and ofllcera.
Kiiienaet very reaaouable; extraaganoe la
...... ...i. i i.t. . ,i . ... i . .
thornugh ; looation tht beat In Staunton. t
sartiend tor liataiogne, with out or bullillngt
tnd terma. J. I. atlLLKB.SUunton. Va.
July SO eod 1m
Thos. C DeRosset,
Insurance Agent I
HaraassMTiBo 940,000,000 Fiaa Ajrbts I
JFAnm Inauraneo Co., of Hartford,
Lanle)B Aeeuranca Co., ot I.oadon,
Cwmoserclavl Union Aeanranre Com
' patty of Lom4ob),
few York (inderwritert' Acency,
July r,-tt
EDGEWORTU SCHOOL,
Nw.SOrilAniKLI 8TBEET, '
(Between Cathedral and Park),;Baltimore, Md.
rpHK Thirteenth AnnualSeMrionof tin En
JL glMi and Preneh Boarding and Day
School ror Voutif Ladlea, will re-open on
innranay, BeniemDer intn. ror oironiara, au
dreaa, MK4. H. P. I.BFCBVBJC, Prinolpal.
July SB ood to '
Wf TAKE NO NOTE OF TIME BUT
.),.,;, ;J BY ITS LOSS.
And thane who hate not laid In a ttnok of
flood h lor their own wear aud Family uee from
the iplendtd atonk that I have been compelled
tomcrlllne, wlllturely regret It Time flie,
tnd bat a row week! ta left In which to wind up
Before the removal or my stock to another oily
for "aale at auction." I will odor another In.
dacenunt, knowing, at I do, that money la
oaroe. It It thlt: baaldea telUng tome of the
tank tt fifty per cent, bolow eoal, I will make
to every purchaaher a dlaooant of ten tr ont.
on all mmi over ten dollara. This la at ntar
giving good sway at I can eoma to It.
AH goout tola at lea man com ny
UKOKORLRIBKK,
IN Market Street
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Freight Department, v
IMPORTANT TO DEALERS IN CORN i
Such arrangementt of rttat have been per.
farted with tht Atlantlo and North Caro tint
Bond for tha shipment of OOKS from New
barn and Ktitern North Carolina at will
make It to tht Interest ot purohattrt In Wil
mington, Columbia, Angnata, Charlottt, and
tlaewhera In Sooth Carolina, to look to tbe
market. t. ; , ,.i ' ' '' ' '
For rates and other Information, addrett
tltberof tht nnderalgned,
P U ADAMS, . -
Oen'IFr'tAg'tAAHOIlB, '
, ... A POPS,
Qen'l Fr't Ag't A C Line
e Quarantee
" KEEP'S" Patent Ptrtly-M adelhlrt to bt
Wamsutta Cotton,
''' and 2 1 00 Lino n
. Whioh every aoattwtft know! It tht beat, ' ''
Wt tell half a doaen tor , ' ,4
$7.50;OASH!
Will floUh np whan required at a email advance.
Ten Dozen Sold Saturday I
MTJM50N & CO.,
CITY CLOTJTrr",rJ.
NEW ADVERTISIKIXTS.
THERMOMETER 105 IN THE - SHADE !
iSBlieflDIUS
15 MARKET If 1W.
Are both warm ami fully satisfied with the trade they hay done for the
yast season, but are still diruus to close out a few small lots previous to tak
mo; aooonnt of stock, and have marked them at such prioes ai cannot fail to
swnre their immediate sale.
A DISCOUNT of 25 Per Cent
Will be giyen off all remnsats of Dress Goods.
GENTS' WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
MADE TO ORDER I
Fit Guaianteed
A full line always on hand ; also,
Cuffs, Collars, Upderwoar, Etc.
A gonts for Frank Leslie's cnl
Machine JSTeedleB, 5 Cents Each.
Termp, Cash Only.
brown a nnnriTnir dRiTm.w at.
Jilyt .vareyytaii j.a AM.MA AkP M MM VWV
JUST OPENED!
I
AT
36 MARKET STREET,
Black Grenadines,
Black Silk Challys,
BLACK CASHMERES, CREPES, &a
SUMIKII, MTOCIC 0JL.O8IC13 OUT
Lower Than Ever!
Kb? 36 MARKET STREET,
MI8CmARE0U8.
""Everybody's" Pill,
A Centlo but Certain Cathartic.
They aet with sbbtaistt on tht Liver, eon
tain no oalomelt art nnrelv Vegetable.
The beet, lureat. aafeat and mlldert purgative
Pill In net. Too art need more generally
than any other PHI In nee, for the length of
ume iney nave oeen oerore tna public. Are
nicely eugar-ooated and bottled at us oenta per
some.
Aak yonr UvugglM ' for ''KysarBODT's"
r ill, ana taae no ouier.
Jolrl . tSS-im
NOTICE,
There will be an elantlnn held at thenraal
olllns places on the Hrat Thurwlay In Auiruac,
H75, In New Hanover oountv. for the election
Of the following towiuhtp ttlloere, vlt i
WILMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Beren Mair-
tutratea, one Townahlp Ulerk, tue Oonitabie
and three Sobool Committee.
PKDEHAL POINT. MAHONBORO. HAH
NKTTAN1) CAPE FKAU TUWhHHlPH
Two alaglatratee, one Ulerk, one Donitable
and three Sohooi Oommlttot etch, '
NEWHANOVKR AND PENUKKOOUN-
Tl KS-Three Ielegatot to tht State Conrtltu
tlonal Convention.
8. H. MANNING,
Sheriff of New Hanover County.
July 0 lW-dAwltAw4w
TO HOLDERS
-OF-
CITY COUPONS.
OfficBoTTrcasiircr an! Collector,
CITY OP WILMINGTON, N. a, i
June 2'Jtb, 1875. , ,
NOTICE It hereby given that THE JULY
COUPONS 18T5 (of Bonds of thlt Otty) oan.
Sot bs promptly Jpald. . ' ' ''
In oonKqunce Of certain change under a
recent dacltlon of the Supreme Ooort of this
ta at to tha manner of aetttsment of tha
t and Persona! Property in this city; and
thereby tha City Tax Books not yet having
been plaoad In potjeeslon of tht undenlgntd
for collection;" together with other compile.
t. .
tont in regt rd to our Municipal , aflUlra, now
pendlnjr befpre tht supremo . Court of North
Carolina, tht dry of Wilmington most neoea.
tartly oravt tome Indulgence from the holders
of City Coupona,under existing elronmaUnoea.
T. C SEUYOn3,
WHOLE ITO. 0.D17
One Price.
Turnip Seed!
Turn, i)l,t
New Crop 1875.
Grown by tandreth A Bulat, Philadelphia.
A'.ao a large aaaortment of Uabbagt Bead.
For tale by
Jullt
7
GREEN A PLANNER.
IBS
Evtar housekeeper ahonlil noaaaaa 'at laaat
one or the tallowing- oelebrated Oook Hooka,
aa they would tart Uttprlot of it in a week's
oooklng t
Queen of the Kitchen 1 1007 Old Maryland Be-
Miaa Lealle't New Boeelptt fdr Cooking.., .1 T8
Wra. Halo't New Cook Beek IS
The Young Wife's Cook book 1 TS
M las Leallc'e New Cookery Book I TS
Mrs. Uoodlellow'i Oookerv ta It Should Ral TK
Hie National Cook Book. By Hannah H.
iwuvier.... lla
Petemon'a New Cook Book ...ITS
Wldillleld'e New Cook Book..... I TB
frt. liale'a Kecolptt for tht Million., 1 IS
' FOR SALS At
HsmsBSBaxs's
Llvt Book and Mbsm Btore.
July IT tf
The Dawson Bank.
JT ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DISEO
tort, the Books of Subscription to tht Capita
Stock of this bank will be opened at their bank
ing room on Thursday, tht 983 instant, at 10
o'clock a.x., and remain open until further
oordered. Wi . LARK INS, Cabhim
July M 1m
iumuu n;
OF 1 ' ' "
Atkinson & Ilanning
170,000,000 Aetata BapiWMBltwBl
FIRE.
in. (0. of Korth America..... Philadelphia.!
Phenli Insurance Company. ...New York.
Uontlnental Inauranoe Uo......New fik. '
N. British A Mercantile Ina.Co,.Londim.
Hartford Fire Int. Company.,. harUont.
National Fire Ins, Company. ..HarUorl.
Bprlugtleid F. A M. Ina Oo...MaaHMhusttta;
MARINC. B
Mercantile Mutual lus. Co New Kurt.
Int. Co. of North America rhlladoipnla,
ConneatloutMutual'diefiU.Co. Hrnlord.
feb . S-tr
JJERCniSTS USD KZCU15IC3
OF RICHMOND, VIS"
CHlI ...m......
. T.8TOaa,Pr!ilt. I. F . T