TUIH Pi FEB
:. k d cr.r afn-oa. ttandll
C9
j A M ft ft .
N 1
T.
rlT.K AMP
or 13 cnl? pr ?"
and licorw
,,;;cr?jw receive i
ttieir paperirejnxiarly
Kew dvrtlsempnts.
BLACK' S8LKS .
N- pLAl' AND BROCADE. Special at-
1
ii called to the above goods, which
tf, offering at real barsraift?
Sun Shades:
Parasols
AND1I .K UMBRELLA, jast iu.
jLL WOOL SUsTINSJj
Ju.t the thing' for the season. . "
Svlwslv Silks
T., ,rr if
n WsliicsJay, 231. Also a large
. assortmect of
MSH LACE3 for Trimming..- ,
Hea5i"8i?rr fur all k'i'ids of
iOUS FUBKISHIHQ GOODS.
itespec'I.ti v.
':'.
1000
Bushels BEST LOWLAND,
do. WHITE UPLAND,-
For 9;il3 by .
WORTH & "WORTH.
500
32 Market St. 32
&i?a cf the Show Case with in
Shcciftker
jUY STOCK OF -Q90T8 AND SHOES
always comnlct.. r;fln BTr.ir.o
isfaction guaranteed to customera. Now ia
yie uine to supply your families.
bpXtJ?!1 liue of those CHILDREN'8
ei-OTCII feOLE, la lace and buttons. See-
jjs ocuevin. Convince yourself of the
A lIPW lcf nf OPATVITT OrtTW
JAiriiRSjus -reecirrd. Don't iforget the
number. .
imber.
0
SENT HA'L,
i 4.
3 .Uui-kel Slrccl.
!0?S
s ry
JUL SuaoFOl,, Cancer in if ear-i-h
. "lif?.- jcmauiflaa, Heart Dheaaf.
J-ftrooio ti jloc, o Uo and all kinds of erap
SS "J- 'As M AlterauTe, Tenia an
1,7 KBr3 r it lia proven i'felf ucequal-
S GOV. KQlCEfi'S CP1HIQW
It.fc. ' A. O., Dec 2d,l80
?,,;a'ia ftt;njr that & memter
W. W. HOLDKN.
K JJDGE OPirilori.
baluch, N. C, tJec. 1st, l8d" .
WltJ reaUh' cff:rin from de-
"KlltN
a. fl. I) r Li , , i kr n
ti., Vib7 Joe VaTto3t Frklia.
' vu IU j U a
f M TVBI1 HI!!
I"tEfRrlVEI MY OFFICE to the
W BttiunS?';' flr9t T oId ' tional
EnSn rneiL Front wdPrincew
cQiriace on hth tM.4.
I. MACES,
... ,r p.n IONH. POSTAGE PAID.
V- iaoiit!s. fi Three
" "V;; ; Oostbenta,
3"' 7 wiU fdM bj carriers,
!V rr.rtof tciiT.atthe
nab 21
wm- X .
r
NUia.T- 7 ? U3ed Mra Jy Peraon'i
k-r rVm.?lc" Kllh d reso!t3- I tfelive
tbitiM "rVa "meiogf it aia ral.
ncc s. Very lesuectfallr.
- 3ircopy
Att'T-afLaw,
Tie
VOL. VI
LOCAL NKWS.
Sevr JLdTrtne:net5ts.
Oi'SR.v IIoC3ESaia of Posen
See ads Certificates of Election
C W Yates Full Stock
Heixsberqer The Lire Book Store
A &'l Shrieb Arriving Dailj
The receipts of cotton at this port to
day foot up 89 bales.
'Cotton futures for April and May are
on the boom again, having advanced 13
points to day.
Nor. barque Stanley cleared to-day
for Hamburg with 2,925 barrels rosin
shipped bf Messrs Patergon, Downing &
Co.
Professor At Campbell, M. D., of Ihc
Philadelphia Dispensary, is at the Com
mercial Hotel and will remain for two
weeks. Dr. Campbell mates a spec.
ialty of tho treatment of chronic diseases
and uterine surgery. lie will be pleased
to see the afflicted ot the city and will
no doubt benefit those who call on .him,
a3he comes well recommenced.
.-t foideiit hi t.HiiMnlm jt
. We- rerrret to learn of an mxident
which be ell Mr. T. Jefl Smith, the well
known engineer, at Laurinburg night be
fore last. It. is said that both of his legs
were badly crushed but we are unable to
learn the particulars. His wife was tele
graphed for and she is now with him.
"We trust that the fujuries may notprore
as severe as has been feared.
Magistrate's Court.
Nat. llill, colored, was committed for
trial yesterday by Justice Gardner until
this morning at 10 o'clock in default of
$100 surety, upon the charge of forcible
trespass and a peace warrant.
This morning Baker Disher, a white
man, was arrested by warrants from Jus
tice Gardner upon the same charges.JTjje
two were then brought to trial and fined
one penny and the costs.
Beau iTul Mght. y
On cloudless nights, at present, Venus,
Jupiter and, Saturn forma beautiful
constellation iu the heavens. The con
junction if these planets rarely occurs
during a waele century, and their light
is almost equal to that of a young moon.
Venus will reach its greatest brilliance
on Sunday night.
Though Venus is brighter, it is not so
large as the' giant Jupiter, while Saturn
is the dullest-hned star of this uncommon
phenomenon..
How to; De your owo painter: Buy the
N. Y. Enamel Paint, ready mixed and'
ar anted at Jacobi's. t
Tho Elections Yestr rduy.
As we were ablo to state in yester
day's issue the municipal elections held
in the various Wards in this city result
ed in a very happy success for the Demo
cratic party. All wo hoped to do or ex
pected to do was to carry the Second,
Third and Fourth Wards, and in this we
werS successful. There are now six
Democratic A ldermen elected and four
Republicans, viz: W. L. Smith and Al
fred Alderman, Democrat?, from the Sec
ond, L. II Bowden and James 33. Hug
gins, Democrats, from the Third, David
Q Worth and Samuel Northrop; Demo
crats from the-Fourth; AT. II. Chad bo urn
and Jas W. Telfair, Republicans,
from the First, and Jos.JD. Sampson and
Jos. 117 Willis, Republicans, from the
Fifth. Mr. Chadbourn is the only white
Republican on the Board. The follow
ing is the vote by Wards:
FIRST WARD.
James, W. Telfair, colored . .
W. II. Chadbourn ' .
W. II. Howe, Sr., colored
A. J. Walker, colored . .
Coleman Twining . .
John-11. Straufs . . .
765
293
203
289
24
-
SECOND WARD.
W.L.Smith .
Alfred lderman
Henry E. Scott .
R. F.Eydcn 7 .
THIRD WARD.
L. II. Bowden . .
Jas, B.' Hoggins
Benj.Sco.tt, colored .
F. W. Foster . .
Scattering .
FOURTH WARD.
David GL Worth : .
Samuel Not throp .
John G." Norwood, colored
James K. Cutlar, colored
C. IJ. Robinson -
. FIFTH WARD.
Jos. D. Sampson, colored
Jos. U. Willis, colored
Erederick Rhea
Alex. ti. Leslie .
GeoL Hooper - . . . . . .
::'i':y;:- -7:.C-:':7 '7;"C-;:
239
242
182
178
253
254
95
88
4
245
24S
97
95
9
375
354
143
75
1
WILMINGTON. N. C,
Wilmington Preibjtety
The ViImington Presbytery met at
Whiteville church March 17, 1831, and
was opened with a sermon by Rev. Geo.
McMillan, the retiring Moderator. Rev.
James Kelly, cf Clarkton, N." C, was
then chosen Moderator, and -Rev. Alex
Kirkland, temporary clerk. We glean
the following, relative to the preceedings,
from a special report furnished the Golds
boro Messenger :
This meeting of the Presbytery wa3
the largest iaffie number of delegates
present for four years. All the ministers-were
present, and a majority of the
churches were represented ; by their
Ruling Elders. Much important busi
ness was transacted. Free conversation
on the state of religion, within the
bounds of the Presbytery, brought out
some'encouraging indications of progress.
In the matter of contributions to benev
olence, for example, last year the
churches only gave 503 to Foreign
Miss-ions ; thi3 year to the same object
they have contributed nearly nine hun
dred dollars ; so of tho other objects
there is an increase. No church report
ed any special outpourings of the Holy
Spirit among some ot them there ere
encouraging signs of spiritual progress.
On the other hand there was much in the
condition of some of the churches in the
way of worldliness, of indifference to the
ordinance of God's house, of neglect in the
"discharge of official duty, that all felt to
bs a cause of sorrow.
Rev. A. McFadyen received a call
from Bethcar and Bethpage churches
and the pastoral relation was ordered to
be formed (Mr. McFadyen haying sign;
fied his acceptance of the call) the 1st
and 4th Sabbaths of June next.
Rev. B. n. Garris tendered his resig
nation at Whiteville and Whit Plains
churches, which was accepted .
Rev. B. F. Marable was elected minis
terial delegate to the General Assembly
to meet in May, at Staunton, .Va., whith
Rev. Dr. Chapman as alternate. M: H.
Wooten, Esq., of Whitehall church, was
appointed principal Rulin? Elder dele
gate and B. G. Worth, E3q., of Wilming.
ton, alternate. .
The Presbytery adopted the report of
the committee on Revised Directory for
Public Worship.: Their criticisms - for
the most part were excellent. The Prey
bytery adopted ai important change in
resolving hereafter to cooperate with
the central committees of the church in
carrying on its benevolent work. This
is a good change and will no doubt prove
more satisfactory in all respects than
our present plan.
The people at Whitehall were very
kind and entertained the Presbytery
with generous hospitality. The session
was harmonious and productive of much
benefit to ministers, antf members, and
the community. Faisons was chosen as
the next place of meeting in October.
Go to Jacobi's for Daors, Sash and
Blinds, pure White Lead, Oils, Varnishes
Window Glass, all eizes.All atthe lowest
prices t
The -ctuiil Lecture
The second of the course of lectures
inaugurated by the Wilmington Library
Association, and for tho benefit of that
body, will be delivered by Rev. E. A.
Yates, D. D., Pastor Front Street M. E.
Church in this city. Dr. Yates ha i des
ignated Tuesday, April 5tb, as the time
aud has announced a3 his subject "The
Reign of Theory." A crowded house
will, we trust, greet him on the occasion.
Returned
Mr. M: M. Katz returned last night
from his Spring pilgrimage to the shrinti
of fashion in the Northern cities. He
tells us that he bought very largely and
will soon have open the most " superb
stock he has ever yet offered to the good
people of Wilmington, due notice of
which will appear through the columns
of the Review.
Two Operetta.
The musical entertainment to be given
by a number of ladies and gentlemen in
this city under the direction of Mrs.
Cameron, will take place soon after
Easter, and towards the Tatter part of
the month of April. The programme
will consist of the comic operettas. "Box
and Cox"and'The Doctor of Alcantara"
and the public may rely upon it that
there is something good in store for them.
Mr. A. Wilkins, of Philadelphia, who
it will be remembered was here last Fall
in connection with the proposed water
works, is in the city and favored us with
brief Tis'H this afternoon.
REVIEW
FRIDAY, MARCH 25. 1881
Meeting or the New Board or Alder
mrn Tiiey Take the Oath or OT
flee and Adjourn.
The election over, and the results
announced by certificates of the Regis
trars and Inspectors of Election in the
different "Wards, the new Board of Al
dermen were expected to qualify and en
ter upon the duties of their office at 12
o'clock to-day. Eleven o'clock, it was
rumored on the streets, was the hoar at
which the Democratic Aldermen elect,
being a majority of the Board, would
meet in caucus to determine which of
their number should preside over the
Board for the next two years as Mayor
of the city. But rumor was wrong in
this instance, as it was after 12 o'clock
before all ef tho Aldermen from the three
Democratic Wards had reached the City
Hall. At 12:25 the Aldermen from the
three Democratic Wards retired to the
room of the Board of Audit and Finance
to decide upon - a course of
action. Meanwhile expectation was at
its highest pitch as to who would be the
coming man cut cf the Democratic cau
cus. The Republicans, of whom there
were not a few assembled at the Hall,
and their leaders were in the interim
hobnobbing together in earnest consulta
tion, and soon the rumor was started that
the Rads proposed to enter a protest and
contest the election in the Second Ward,
tne battle ground of the recent election.
Bat exactly upon what grounds this con
test was to be made it did net appear.
Suddenly, as the hour hand ef the time.
piece in the Court Foom pointed to 1
o'clock, there was acommotlcn visible in
the passage -way of the building and
pretty soon the six Democrats from the
Second, Third and Fourth Wards,headed
by Col. Wm. Ii. Smith, entered the
Room, followed by a dense crowd of the
colored persuasion, intermixed with a
good sprinkling of white people also.
The Republican members entered at
about the same time and the whole dele.
gation-elect proceeded inside of the Tail
ing and took their seats around the Board.
Immediately the impression got out
among the assemblage that Col. Smith
was the coming man, probably beevse he
entered at the head of the delegation.
Mayor Fishblate occupied the chair
and asked if all the members' eleet were
present? Receiving an affirmative answer,
Captain Savage, the City Clerk and
Treasurer, was then directed to read the
certificates of election of the Registrars
and Inspectors of the different Wards
to those receiving the largest number of
votes. William H. Chadbourn and
James W. Telfair were declared elected
Aldermen of the city of Wilmington
from the First Ward ; William L. Smith
and Alfred Alderman, from the Second
Ward ; Lemuel H. Bowdenand James
B. Huggins, from the Third Ward
David G. Worth and Samuel Northrop,
from the Fourth Ward ; and Joseph D.
Sampson and Joseph H. Willis, from
the Fifth Ward. The reading of the
certificates being completed, Captain
John Cowan, Clerk of the City Court,
administered the oath of office to the
new Board, after which all the newly
elected Aldermen affixed their signatures
to the written oath in the book of City
Records.
Mayor Fishblate announced as the
next thing in order an election for Mayor
from among the new Board. Alderman
Bowden moved an adjournment until to
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Alder
man Smith seconded the motion. The
question was then put and carried and
the Board adjourned and the large crowd
which had fondlv honed to witness an
excitimr ballot for the Mayoralty were!
compelled to adjourn also in quite a dis-l
appointed mood.
The Democratic caucus, we under
stand, did not even reach a ballot,7 the
time in caucus being entirely consumed
in discussion of certain questions.- They,
however, resolved to meet again in cau
cus at CoL W. L. Smith'son Princess
street, this evening at 8 o'clock.
What it Does.
Kidney-Wort moves the bowelf regu
larly, cleanses the blood, and radically
cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bil
ious headache, and pains which are caus
ed by disordered liver and kidneys.
Thousands have been cured- why should
you not try it? Your druggist will tell
you that it it one of the most successful
medicines ever known. It is sold in both
Dry aid Liquid form, and its' action is
positive and sore in either form. J9aJ
las, Tt.. Herald. :
Ton can now buy Improved JIe&t!s and
Coek Etevet at factory prlccs&t JACcrxs.
6
NO.'23
When ymi vivtcr..aveNew York Clt?,
8t-p t the Grand Union Hotel, opposite
vTana i.-fw-fc! iwd.il Ku rowan cIsr
UfK3: .-Hi i.nsI tV$i.Qt) mi upward
Jfcr" cars t v ? vt -- riilrot Jto
New Advartisfcznaats.
ftOunlcipai Election
(OFFICIAI,)
Certificate ot Election.
WILMINGTON,vNORTII CAROLI NA,
, March 24, Ifel.
THE, THE UNDERSIGNED JUDGES, duly
quail fled to hold an Election for AldermenH
fortha First Ward of the City of Wilming
ton, on the Fourth Thursday of March, 1S81,
Sursuant to an Act or tne uenerai Ass-inly
of North Carolina, entitled "An Act to
Organieea Government for the City of Wil
mington, ratified the sixth day of March,
urn-, do nereoy certiry that tne following l
.1 !r ;e and correct statement aud return of
a i d election ;
Jmes W.Telfalr received seven hundred
and sixty-flve votea.
William H. Chadbourn received two
hundred and ninety-three voteg.
A. J. Walker received two hundred and
eighty-nine votes.
W. H. Howe, Sr., received two hundred
and three votes.
Coleman Twining received twenty-four
TOte8;and
John H. Strauss received two votes.
And we hereby declare that James W.
Telfair and William II. Chadbourn, having
received the highest number of the votes
cast, are elected Aldermen of the City of
Wilmington rrom tne lrst ward.
ARCB?D ALDERMAN, E. SCHARFF,
Registrars.
L. J. THORNTON. JOHN L. DUDLEY,
C. H. STRODE, J. W. WHITNEY, 8. II.
8EAY, LEWIS NIXON, GEO. L. MABSON,
J. H. STRAUSS, Inspectors of Election.
men 25-2t
Certificate ol Election.
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA,
. March 24, 1831.
yTETHE UNDERSIGNED JUDGES, auly
qualifled to hold an Election for Aldermen
for the Second Ward of the City of Wll-
mington.on the Fourth Thursday of March,
1881, pursuant to an Act of the.General As
sembly of North Carolina, entitled "An
Act to Organize a Government for the City
of Wilmington." ratified the sixth day mt
March, A. D. 1877, ao nereoy cerury mat
the following Is a true and correct state
ment and return of said election:
William L. Smith received two hundred
and thirty -nine vo es.
Alfred Alderman received two hundred
and forty-two votes.
Henry E Scott received one hundred
and eighty-two votes; and
Rudolph. F, Eyden received one hundred
and seventy-eight votes.
And we hereby declare that William L.
Smith and Alfred Alderman, having re
ceived the highest number of votes oast,
are elected Aldermen of the City of Wil
mington from the Second Ward.
J.C. LUMSDKN, Registrar.
' L.TATE ROWDEN.GEO. E. BERDEN.
ROB'T R. JACKsoN, H. OULANDT, In
spectors of Election,
mch 25-2t .
, I - BLI - '
Certificate of Election.
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA.
March 24, 188L
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED JUDGE3, duly
qualified to hold an Election for Aldermen
for the Third Ward of the City of Wilming
ton, on the Fourth Thursday ol March.lSSl,
pursuant to an Act of the General Assem
bly of North Carolina, entltlad "An Act to
Organize a Government for the City of
Wilmington." ratified the sixth day of
the following is a true and correct state -
Lemue1 H. Bowden received. two hun
drna And flttv-three votes.
James B. Huggins received two hundred
and fifty-four votes.
Benjamin Scott received ninety-five votes
Flaviai w. rosier recaivea eignij-tigut
voten; and
, Rr.atterlnEr received four votes.
And we hereby declare that Lemuel H.
Bowden and James B. Muggins, having re
cetved the hie heat number of the votes
cast are elected Aldermen of the City of
Wilmington from the Third Ward.
WM. L JACOBS. ReeiKtrar.
A. J. YOPP, WM. M HAYS, JO
HARGROVE, J. E
TAYLOR. In
of Election,
mch 25-2t
Certificate of Election,
WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA,
March 24, 1SSL
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED J UDGE3,duly
!!
qualified to hold an Election for Aldermen
for the Fourth Ward of the City of Wil
mington, on the Fourth Thursday of
March, 1SSI, pnrsuamt to an Act of the Gen
eral Assembly of North Carolina, entitled,
''An act to Organize a Government for the
City of Wllmlnzton, ratified the sixth day
ot March, A. D. 1881, do hereby certify that
the following is a true and correct state
ment and return of ald election:
David U. Worth, received two hundred
and forty-five votes.
rtamuel Northrop received two hundred
and forty-eight v ten.
John ii. Norwood received ninety-five
ots.
James TC Catlar received ninety-seven
vote: an
rs. H. Rob'nson reee-ved two Tot4c.
And we hereby declars that Did G.
Woi'h and Samuel Northrop, having re
ceived the highest number of vote e?(
are elected Alderman of the city of Wll
mt nrton fmm t Foirth Ward.
JAMEh KKNDRICK. Reltr.
GEO. V. HARRIS'. T. O. BUNTING. C,
P. LOCKEY, LOUI3 BRYANX, InPPtr
cfUwUoa. nci2t
HN A.
pectcrs
- PLEACH E0TIC2. .
7 We will b g ?a4 to reeaive eomjaralcaUcx i
fro ex ocr friandi on arr and all robust t
feeeraiiaiareit tmt . v
Tie aaae or ta writar cwt 1 y b f t f
ekfced to tat Editor. :
CnuntmlcatloaaiftTutbe written on r Ely
eae die of the papar. ..
Perscn&iltic nxrtt he &ri!ei 7 " "
And It i especially And pcrIarlj uadeV
rtood that the EdiVwdoea not always ft dene -theriewaot
correspcedesi, nzltu adapted -7
ia the editorial
Nov? Advertisements 1
Certificate of Election.
WILMINGTON". NOKTII CAHOLINA. 4
7., March 24, 1SSL
yK. Tilt: UNDERSIGNED JUnQES,
.jr 'luaimea to noia &n Election lor Al-7
dflrmen lor the Fifth Ward of the City o : 7
Wilmiogton, oo the Fourth Thursday o f
Msrcli, 1SS1, puisuaut to an Act of the Gen
eral Assembly or North rWrniin
of March, A. D. 1577. do hereby ceril (v t h Jt
w"w'iuS ii vrue saa correct state,
meat and return of said election:
Joseph D. Sampson receded three hun
died and Kerentj-flve otes;-
Joseph II. Willis received three hundred
and rlfty lour votg; uuumw
Frederick Kheu received one tuindrcd
aad orty-eight votes- " u
TOtwfktS' LCSUC recelved Bventy.flve
Geo. Iloorer received one rote, "
.VTo wo "ir,eby 'are that Joseph V.
Sa,L3?? a?,d JSPP Willis, having ie
f! f iM?f ihlshest njamberof Totea cat,aro
elected Alderme.i of the City of Wllmlno
ton from the Fifth Ward. : v iinui) ..
II. K. OHR.'Ji:.. Re?lsf.mr.
N. MORRIS, W. C.OrtR. A HOWP Jr
7 lxlllLEY' lasPrtotZud
PER A HOUSE,
- - ' 1 .
A SUCCESS NORTH ' AND SOOTH.
Two Nights Only !
Monday and Tuesday, March 23-29
M. B. CURTIS,
Saml of Posen,,-
THE COMMERCIAL DHUMMER .
Parquatta and Dres Circle, tl: ParquetU
Circle, 50c; Gallery, J5c. .
Reserved Seats at nein6bergr',
No extra charge for reserved StaU.
mch 25-
About
CCA BBLS. MULLETS. '
For sale low by
. IIALL & PEARSALL,
mch 21
Now Orleans Molassei?.
1AABBL3. MEDIUM TO FINE, " .
JJ
At Low Prices,
IIALL & PEARSALL.
mch 24
Full Btock-
IjBESa G00D8, L07 PBIOE3. Evei
effjrt made to tu;pl? theda Hand ia ory
liae. Cffica and Fane Btatioaiy, Echccl
Blank and Mhce-iaceoui Books, ,Fascj Ar
ticle!, Picture Frames ia stock and made'to
order. Organs on the Instalment Plan, at
Yates' Book. Store -
mch' 21
NO MORE LEAKY ROOFS I
JEON CLAP WATER PHOOF PAINT
haa no equal for etorplng ieakf. It is guar
anteed for 10 ysars. Any rcof, no nutter
1 how bad, can bereaved by this paint
At a Roofing Paint and for Damp Walls
it has no equal .
Samples and testimonial furniihed upon,
application at Ofllceof the Iron Clad Faint
Company, en Second, between Market and
Priteess etreeta. feb 25-
The Live liook Store
TJONTAINS THE LARGEST ttockof
Popular Literature and
Miscellaneous Works
Pianos and Organs,,
jyjUSIC BOXES, GUITARS, VIOLIX3 ,
and all other Musical Instruments,
For sale at
mch 23
IIEIXSBERGER'S,
Live Book Etoru l
Arrivinfir Daily !
yE ARE NOW BC3Y OPENING,
marking and arranging our Soring anl
Summer stock of Gent's, Youthi' and Eoys
Clothing and FurnUhing Goods. We have
got this season the largest stock, the pretlli
est stock and ths cheapest stock ot Cloth
lug ever ofered in this market. A call acd
an. inspection is rerpectfcDy solicited.
A.&I. EIIKIER;
Msrket itrvct