Newspapers / The morning star. / Nov. 14, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOEimTG STAB. PtJBLISIIlD DAILY, BT ' ' ' 'n ',''. ' '. Qrno, Dawson Bank BuHding Front Bt BATH OF SirSSCRrrtfOW. ma ysar, in sdvancs i.. 00 mix months, In advance 8 50 Vhrr months, In andvanc. ...... v,.,. ........ 00 ltDO month. In advance. ... ...... 75 The Momwi Br ah will be delivered In any part of the City at Furs Csirri per week. OUTLINES. t Agrcraontc, the Cuban leader, needs am munition and coffee. The Govern ment sues the German Savings Bank for unpaid taxes and penalty for failure to re port Its business, Gen. Shalcy, of the 2s'ev York Fire Department, gives his opin ion of the causes of the destructlveness of the Boston fire. - A relapse in the epi ntic 1$, fatal in many instances; tendency to dropsy. Special session of the Mas sachusetts Legislature called by the Gover nor to meet next Tuesday. Gap ' be tween the Texas Central and Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroads is now only 43 miles. Col. Wm. " Gosvenor takes charge of the St. Louis J Dispatch. - Some of the Federal insurrectionists have liccn sentenced to death by court martial . 'Two bands of Carlists' have appeared In Spain. Another heavy gale has oc curred on the English coast. Mexico ,N completely pacified. : Gov. Caldwell ilenies the report that ho intends to issue a. proclamation forbidding the assembling of the Legislature. Several suspensions rrportcd of business houses and insurance companies in New York and Boston. I Let the Conservative members of the Legislature all be at their posts Monday. Our majority is not large, and we should not let the Radicals control the Organization of the Houses. JIETliOROXOCICAI, BECOBD. ' November 13, 1872. Time. H?" mom- Wind. Weather. ier eter. 7 A. M.j 30:14 M S Fresh "Cloudy 8 P. M. 30:04 66 E Freeh 'Fair j) P.M.I 80:00 61 E Fresh I Fair Notb. All barometric readings are reduced to the loa level and to S3 degrees Fahrenheit ROBKRT SZTBOTH, Serg't Signal Service U. S. A. VetlirneplStftri ' WASJCrftFARTMEST, ) Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, November 13 1 -.35 P. M. J Probabililie. , The barometer will probably continue falling over the lower lakes and thence over the entire sections of the Middle States and Xew England, with southeasterly to south westerly winds, threatening weather and rain, to-morrow; in the South Atlantic and Gulf States southeasterly to southwesterly winds arid partly cloudy weather will pre vail; in the Northwest and thence to the Missouri upper and lower Ohio valleys, northerly let westerly winds, . clearing and partly cloudy weather; with occasional light rain and anow; on the upper lakes, brisk and high southwesterly and northwesterly wiudHt, threatening weather and rain ex pending into Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. The reports from the "Western Gulf, the Northwest and the North and Sooth Pacific stations are missing. Warning signals continue at Dulnth, Chl enso, Milwaukee, Grand Haven, Detroit. Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Oswego and Rochester. " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Kate; FisnEROpera House. Tnos. Robin hon Sale of Land. Shingles wanted See advertisment V. II. Gerken Notice. II. & B. Emaxcel Clothing, &c. J. It. Blossom &Evaj s Advertisement. Soe advertisement headed "Notice." Virginia Cassimeres in every grade at Mclntire & Shoard's, 32 ' South Market street. . ' ""'"' " 3t i ijjSSJfr. Sfc fMSS The Horse, Dlsoaso In .Wilmington. That fearful and infectuous equine mala dy, the epizootic, has at last put in a positive appearance in this city.. We have beard of isolated cases of sick horses for a week or so past, which were thought to be tlie genuine malady, but noi until yesterday was its presence made positively apparent The day previous some of the horses in Southerland & Steagall's stables were taken sick, and yesterday morning every horse in the establishment, some 51 or 52 in number, were found to be more or less affected with the horse disease. They do not permit a single horse to go out of the stable, dose them judiciously with remedies, and try to keep up the same temperature of the body night and day. There are no very serious eases, and by the careful treatment adopted they hope not to lose a case. , Mr. C. C. Redd also has a horse similarly affected, and we hear that several of Mft F. i W. Kerchner'a draft horses have the malady. I'ntil it was positively pronounced the horse dUciine, we have been careful not to give publicity to the report of its appearance, for fear of creating unnecessary alarm, but we nre al careful to publish It the earliest moment we are convinced that it U here. A splendid assortment of Ladies . Saefjues. McIntire & SnoARD, ;5t 32 South Market street ttteinptea BObbcry. ; Some thief or thieves attempted to break into the Htore of Mr. Wm. Ulrich, corner "f Front and Church streets, on jTueadAy niglit, but failed to effect an entrance. Mr. nricli heard a noise Just before day, which l'fi ia now confident -was made by the party trying to get into the store, but as it ceased "ImoHt immediately he thought no more of it at the time. Upon getting up and open ing the store, however, ho found two auger holes bored through' the window shutter, "which was positive evidence of nocturnal ViHitnrauiStli tVlowlali Infant nnrl ita a taVnn fr granted that they were frightened from their purpose by some one passingthe street Ladies Dress Goods in great variety at Mclntire & ShoardV W Sooth -Market ' street.- . , ' !:i . -at . VOL. 45. TH E FA I K Fourth Annual Pair or the Can Fear Agricultural Association. SECOND DAT. The day proved propitious and the Fair Grounds presented rather a more animated seene. A considerable number of visitors having arrived the night previous, quite a crowd assembled by noon. It is es timated that during the day there were between 2,000 and 8,000 visitors upon the grounds. Prominent among the attractions were the inevitable SIDEfiHOWS which seem to clusfeV like fate around every exhibition of the character. In the matter of exhibitions. there was a marked improvement on the day previous. In the department of Field Crops and also in the ladies department of Fancy Needle Work and Finer Arts the exhibition was very fine in these two exceeding all pre vious Fairs of the Association. But the other departments were far inferior and we confess to a great feeling of disappointment as regards these. I We early took occasion to stroll over the grounds and note what was especially meritorious in the exhibitions. We particu larize as follows: Farmer & Wainwright, Wilson, Graves' cotton planter, convertable plow, and a variety of other plows; the Edgecombe Ag ricultural works exhibited a cotton planter and a choice selection of Edgecombe plows; Dawson, Teel & Henning exhibited a varie ty of plows, a pulverizing harrow and Brown cotton gin; Mitchell, Allen & Co. had a fine variety of plows; Peter E. Smith, Halifax, cotton planter, sulky plow; G. Z. French, Yankee horse hoe; the wonderful cotton picker was a most attractive and curious exhibition ; DeRosset & Co. , Taylor's cotton gin; W. E. Tanner & Co., Richmond, 10 horse power portable farm engine, convert able frame and wheels; J. Weller, Wilming ton, peanut cleaner; Hart & Bailey, Brook's revolving cotton and hay press. Having been sufficiently amused with agricultural implements, we proceeded to the poultry yard and there noted among others the following: C. B. Southerland, game chickens, native ducks, brabma chickens;. John Daniel, braiima fowls; T. C. Lewis, game chickens 5 months old, Poland geese; H. E. Scott, game fowls; J. G. Arlington exhibited 5 coops of his choicest fowls, including Irish top knots, red house stags, stone fence game, imported silver cock and dusty miller hen; Mrs. C. W. McClammy, magnificent barn yard fowls, brahma hen and chickens; Miss Lou McMillan exhibited a quantity of fowls, competing for the largest variety; J. W. Schenck had quite a number of white Hol land, bronze and Dolly Yarden turkeys. Sauntering to the stock pens, we found in the hog line: Fine Essex boar and sow, by C. W. McClammy; IL E. Scott had on ex hibition a Chester boar 3 years old, sow and litter of pigs 9 days old; J. IL Thigpen, of Edgecombe, Poland-China boar, 5 months old. In the way of cattle, J. R. Thigpen ex hibited a fine fat ox; W. A. Faison, of Sampson, had quite a collection of good cattle, among them a grade cow, Devon bulls, Devon heifers, Devon cows, and a large genuine Brahman bull; M. J. Faison, of Sampson, heifer, Devon and Durham cows, Devon bulls and Devon and Durham cows; Northrop & Cumming, Alderney cow ; Miss Adele Smith, heifer; Dr. J. E. Wi nants, 3 year old bulL native breed; Jerry Faison, goats. Among the horses and mules we mention specially: Dr. W. D. McMillan, lady's saddle mare, brood mare and colt, 4 year old stallion. G. Z. French, saddle mare, fine nair mules, brood mare. Moore, of Wayne, trotting and pacing mare Fannie Bear. Willard Bros. , single harness horse native breed. F. W. Kerchner, Normandy draft mare, buggy horse Passing from the outside grounds to the exhibition building we found on the ground floor the following specimens deserving no tice: G. Z. French, bread corn, sweet po tatoes, English turnips, peanuts,, millet J R. Thigpen, black oats, bread corn. C. W. McClammy, elegant specimen un washed peanuts, turnips, large sweet pota toes. In addition to these there were other fine specimens corn, -wheat, ,oats, turnips, potatoes' quite a quantity, of hay, etc. A large pumpkin, weighing probably over 50 lbs, and raised, by H. Armstrong, oi Bladen attracted particular attention. On the same floor were fine specimens of brick exhibted by Willard Bros, and Dr. H. H, Robinson, I). W. KetchunvM. Levlng ana w. Jackson exhibited' barrels of flpe 'pale rosin. Dawson, Teel & Henning had a quantity of wood work, wheels, etc. ; Par- ker & Taylor, an excellent display of stoves; Wilder & Morton and Willard Bros., spirit barrels; A. Oldham, flour, meal and pearl hominy; DeRosset & Co., bagging and ties. On the first floor above we noted the fol lowing specially: Largo variety of dried fruit, by Jas. Norwood; smoking tobacco by Webb & Roulhac, fine display of liquors by A.' Greenwald & Co. ; handsome assort ments of drugs eel, by W. Cowan Green, and Green & Flanner. We were particu particu- larly struck with the immense cotton stalk, exhibited in a glass case on this floor by Arthur C. Smith, of Cumberland, over 6 feet high and containing about 800 bolls, of the specimen known as the twia -aid trip- pie bU cotic" Parker & Taylor; taade creditable exbibitioa orjam taa nouse- .-r . hold ware. etc. . But one of . the most bril- Hut 4iplj was a large' case cbntaixOxig " ' s; XvlL J iXilS WILMINGTON, the Fair prizes and other handsome silver ware and jewelry by T. W. Brown & Sons. Hofflin & Rich, and Munson & Co., display of clothing. Helnsberger, the irrepressible, had a fine exhibition of paintings, books, .. and ... f us cibra yuuiua, nuu cauwet organs, nis the ladies found auite attractive. corner There were also quite a number of sewing ma chines of the Howe and Wheeler & Wilson manufacture. 1 J. C. Stevenson had quite a creditable assortment of fancy groceries: Geo. li. French, boots and shoes; Dawson, Teel & Henning, edged tools; J. S. Top ham & Co., harness, trunks, valises, rugs, blankets, etc.; A. Eichland, Petersburg, leather and calf skins. We now come to the handsomest exhibi tion of the Fair, one which we find it par ticularly difficult to refer to with just dis crimination, but to which we feel irreaista bly attracted. Last, but chief among all, we would speak of the ladies and their beau tiful arrangement of, and exhibitions in, FLORAL HATJi. This was most handsomely decorated, and the fruits of the industry and skill of the fair sex were visible everywhere. All was plain sailing until we got here, when we confess to being considerably puzzled how to particularize amid the array of needle work and other fancy articles which met the eye. They are too numerous to mention as fully as we have done in other departments, so we confine ourselves to the following, which struck us as being most noteworthy: Mrs. C. M. Wesson, of Edge combe, exhibited a tidy, the delicate finish and beauty of which surpasses description; Mies Laura P. Clark, of Edgecombe, hand some specimens of embroidery; Mrs. J. T. Wiggins, of Wilson, had 175 handsome ar ticles of needle work on exhibition; Mrs. David Anderson, zephyr wool-work; Mrs. McGowan, Raleigh, zephyr wool-work. Miss Placide Engelhard, Wilmington, aged 14, exhibited several handsome specimens of needlework; Miss Sue Collier, table mats ; Miss O. " A. Wiggnis, Mrs. J. W. Atkinson, Mrs. W. G. McNeeley, elegant afghans; mats and tidy by a child 10 years old; sofa cushon, Mrs. T. H. McKoy; infant's dress, 150 years old, Mrs. B. Gleaves. There was also a hand some display of silk quilts and counter panes, and the finest assortment and speci mens of rag carpets we have ever seen. Tidys, mats, baby sacques and cotton socks were scattered around in profusion. The culinary department presented a small though tempting display of bread, biscuit, cakes, pies, preserves, candy, etc. A most attractive and exquisite arrangement of a cross clustered around with fern leaves and phantom flowers was exhibited by Mrs. E. R. McGowan, of Raleigh. Miss A. Green exhibited curious specimens of flowers formed and cut from such vegetables as beets, earrots, turnips and potatoes. Among the curiosities was a piece of lace from the ruffle of an immediate ancestor of the Roulhacs, of Hillsboro, worn at the first inauguration ball of George Washington. Anothercuriosity was a silver elephant, sur mounted by a card receiver, curiously formed out of a turtle shell and conch found on the beach near this city, and exhibited by Mrs. R. Shields, of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Shields is now 76 years old and certifies that this interesting relic was pre sented to Blucher by Frederic William of Prussia in 1812, and was afterward given to Shields' father, who was a friend of- Blucher. It formerly had a glass card reciever which having grown thin with age and service, was replaced by the above de scribed unique arrangement In the way of drawings and paintings there were some fine exhibitions by Miss Kate Burr, and scholars of Misses. Burr & James' school, Mrs. J. M. Robbinson, Miss M. W. James, Miss Mary Ryan and Miss Sallie Price. Miss E. D. McBheny exhibited an elegant oil painting of Beatrice which attracted especial and deserved attention. The whole appearance and attractions of Floral Hall were added to and set off by an elegant display of plants by Mrs. H. Webb. Having paid our respects to the exhibi tions we went outside to view the RACES. These did not amount to much. Besides some scrub racinsr there was only one of any importance. Moore's pacing mare Fannie Bear, was entered against Mr. Smith's, of Cumberland, trottinghorse Henry Clay mile heats, best 2 in 3, for Associa tion purse. The race was won by Fannie in 2 straight heats, made respectively in 3:11 and 3:16. THE BALLOON ASCENSION came off just before sunset An immense Canvass ' balloon having been filled with heated air was let go from its moorings at a given signal and a young man ascended with startling rapidity upon a trapeze at tached in place of a basket The balloon ascended amid the shouts of the crowd to an altitude approximating 1,500 feet, when it began to descend and finally alighted safe- jy m a few minut6s about three-fourths of mile from the grounds. This was truly an interesting and hazardous exhibition and is well worth seeing. ENTRIES CONTINUED, DEPARTMENT C. Class 1. Household Products. Miss Je- annetteJFalconer, Wilmington, loaf of bread. without snortemng; miss mary nau, yy u mlngtony biscuit; Mrs. Walker Moore, Wilmington. 1 jar peach preserves; Mrs. ;'ref:1- .dmc0mbe;ieUv.i,airs.Dr. 15!!, do, jelly; Mrs. J. W, Atkinson, Wilmington, pastry rolls, 5 jars preserves, 1 Jar pickW S gssesjeUy i- H. Webb J1Jd cxstircl pie; Miss M. C. Latta, da; grape jefly, apple jelly, apple preserves, to- a mato preserves, pea inarmaiauc, - - en mm WTIM A I IMM 111 . -V A- ' IllL Veiegenatiie, doncstwdwM: P":? . Vr, "vTItV JrtT: -m! if TTtW An.? nkkles and preserves! 1 Mrs. Iff , jKerchner, Sj&qttfoi pepper N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1872. v sauce; DeRosset & Co., do., 1 box starch; Mrs. 11. Weob, pear marmalade, grape jam, preserved pears, grape jelly," peach pre serves, red plum jam, peach marmalade, green gage plum jam; Mrs. J. li. Thigpen, xa rarboro, liar soar: Mrs. John Boddie. do.. eaLgSLSsirsErvsEaaSi 1 jar apple preserves, pear and cherry and tomato preserves, can tomatoes, can peaches, pickled cucumbers, sweet pickled tomatoes. mixed pickles, oil mangoes, 1 bottle tomato catsup, cocoanut, walnut and sugar candies. Class 2 Needle Work, etc. Miss Mary Vincent, 6 years, Wilmington, bed quilt; Miss Maggie Howard, Orange, infant's em broidered sliirt; Miss Florence McGowan, Raleigh, zephyr wool work boquet of flow ers; Miss Martha Draagher, Sampson, hand made shirt; Miss N. P. Lloyd, Edgecombe, bed quilt; Mrs. H. H. Shaw, do., hand made shirt, rag carpet; Mrs. J. R. Thigpen, do., 2 rag carpets, bed quilt; Mrs. D. L. Williams, do., tobacco bag; Miss Placide Engelhard, Wilmington, tidy, cotton socks, hand-made apron, woolen socks; Mrs. J. W. Atkinson, do., bed quilt, afghan, silk quilt; catch-all, embroidered handkerchief, ap plique embroidery, mat, made by girl 12 years old; Industrial School, do., 2 patch quilts; Miss Laura C. Currie, New Hanover, 2 pair cotton socks; Mrs. J. W. Wiggins, Wilson, 2 night gowns, 6 chemises, 1 infant's shirt, 1 worsted tidy, 2 pair silk embroidered slippers, 8 pieces, 1 pair embroidered draw ers gown yokes 20 pieces,ll chemise yokes, 33 pieces, 1 cushion cover, 1 set wash stand mats, 5 pieces, 1 set table mats, 41 pieces, 1 beaded letter receiver; Mrs. A. D. Moore, Wilson, 1 gown yoke; Mrs. B. Gleaves, Wil mington, knitted quilt, crochet tidy, crochet laces, baby's dress 150 years old ; Miss Martha Draughen, Sampson, embroidered hand kerchief and voke. Miss S. Collier, Wayne, table mats. 21 nieces, tidv: Miss SoDhv Par tridge, Raleigh, toilet cushion, jewel box and bas&et, set taoie mats ana water covers, set washstand mats, embroidered handker chiefs; Mrs. E. A. Purnell, Wilmington, embroidered sacque, crochet sacque, em broidered flannel shirt, opera cloak; Miss M. Norwood, Hillsboro, infant's shirt and sacque, gent's shirt; Mrs. A. B. Huske, Hillsboro, knit socks, ladies' hose, plain sewing, ladies' dressing sacque; Miss Lizzie Huske, do., pincushion, ornamental needle work; Mrs. H. Webb, Wilmington, crochet tidy, sofa cushion; Miss H. M. Latta, do., needle work; Miss M. Latta, knitted tidy, crochet tidy; Mrs. L. T. Love, do., needle work; Mrs. Martha Armstrong, do., needle work; Mrs. Roger Moore, do., opera cloak; Mrs. L. C. Davis, do., needle work; Mrs. S. W. Vick, do., quilt, counterpance;Miss. P. E. Latta, do,, embroidery; Mrs. F. W. Kerchner, do., 2 pair embroidered pillow cases, chemise, set crochet mats, fancy quilt; Mrs. Joel Loftin, Duplin, pair socks and stockings; Miss Fannie T. Me bane, Wilmington, tatting; Miss Fannie B. McClenehan, Bladen, quilt; Miss Octavia Stanback, Richmond, 2 countepanes, Mrs. McHoskin, Wilmington, tatting; Mrs. Stern berger, do., quilt; Mrs. Jno Boddie, Nash, domestic carpenting; Miss Clara Boddie, do., gown yoke; Miss Lucy Boddie, do.; embroidery; Mrs. W. H. Hankins, Dur ham, 2 lady's shawls, tidy, child's sacque, child's hood and sacque, baptismal suit (hoed and sacque,) lady s hood, boy's cap, sets toilet and washstand mats, pair infant shirts, 5 pair infants socks, infant's sacque, gent's scarf, opera hood, tidy, 5 collars, crochet lace, infant's shirt; Miss Sadie Blount, Durham, tidy; Mrs. E. E. Spran, Sumter, S. C. ; lady's collar, countepane. DEPARTMENT D. Class 1. Cotton, Hemp and Woolen Goods. DeRosset & Co., Wilmington, bag- Clasa 2. The Workshop. Willard Bros., Wilmington, specimen bricks; Dawson, Teel & Henning, da, case of edged tools; G. Z. French, New Hanover, farm cart Class 3. Southern Manufactures in Iron and Wood. Wilder & Morton, Wilming ton, spirit barrel; Dawson, Teel & Hen ning, do., sets buggy, sulky, cart and wagon wheels, !pair sulky shafts, truss hoops, bueey seat and body, iron buggy seats; M. L. Guyton, Bladen, native wood for . TV a n TtT!1 ' a. caoinei use; u. a. omim, wumuigion, desks, bed settee, carpeting; Willard Bros., do., spirit barreL Class 4. Clothing, Leather, Paper, Book binding and Printing. A. Eichberg, Pe- leather, bridles, calf skin, lamb skin; Mun- son & Co., Wilmington, clothing; Hofflin & Rich, do., dressing gown, overcoat DEPARTMENT E. Class 1. Farm and Plantation Imple ments. J. Weller, Wilmington, peanut polisher; Dawson, Teel & Henning, 25 plows, harrows, corn shell era, truck, fan mill, cider mills, feed cutter,, wagon jack, drilline machine; DeRosset & Co. do., cot ton ties; Geo. Z. French, do., farm cart; Edgecombe agricultural works, lot Edge combe dIows. cotton chopper. Class 2. Machinery W. E. Tanner & Co.. Richmond, 10 horse power portable engine; 11 art jauey, Wilmington, "Brook's cotton and hav press. Class 3. Household, machinery Howe Machine Co., Wilmington, 4 sewing ma chines: Parker and Taylor, do., stoves, lamps, case brittania and silver ware, tin ware a house furnishing goods; J. & T. Johnson, do., 9 Wheeler and Wilson's sew- in 2 machines: do., washing machine, clothes wringer: Jennings Bros, New York, milk pans, waiters, water pails, grocers pails, fancy milk pans, ornamented, do., white do., trait trays. DEPARTMENT F. Class 1 Fine Arts. Miss M W. James, Wilmington, crayon drawing; Miss J. 1. Meares. do., cravon drawinar. water colors. pastelle; Miss Ml Mcllhenny, do., crayon drawing; Miss Alice Jones, do,, crayon drawing, pencil drawing; Miss Annie John son, do., crayon drawing, pencil drawing; Miss Katy Barlow, do,, a crayon drawings, Miss Hannah Bollees. do., pencil drawing. crayon drawing; Miss Kate Burr, do., paint ings in water colors, oupaiungs.; .buss jean nette Falconer, do. pencil drawing; Miss Mary Ryan, do., crayon drawings, paintings in water colors; Miss Sally Price, do., do., do. Miss Mary Devine, doJ. crayon drawing; Miss Ida Norcom, do., paintings in water colors; Miss Lizzie Satchwell, do,, crayon drawings, paintings in water colors; Miss aiiy uaner, ao., crayon urawuigi Mary Darby, da, do., Miss Jftoiue Jdawy, a Davidson, seed.frameand boquet; Mrs J. G. Charles, Edgcombe. fancy baskets; Miss Lula Atkinson. Wilmington, wax work; Miss Vick Gore, do., pencil drawing, crayon drawing; Mrs. C, G, Kennedy, do., pen and ins WOrK on linen; juetauuisb vuiuvu, Beaufort, shell work. DEPARTMENT G. Class 1. Fruits. James Norwood, Or ange, dried apples, peaches, pears, cherries and aamsons; mrs. jonn .ooucue, jbu, dried peaches, apples and cherries. Class 4. Floriculture and Arboriculture Mrs. S. R. McGowan, Raleigh, wax pond lillies, embalmed natural flowers, wax now . M X A J 1 nr. VTA a fri TT Whh Wilm?n(rtArT: 00 varieties Plants, V' .. . ur j a T?niirr..n wiiminrton, black- berrv wine: MK BoddieTNas!!, Clin- j. 4 Concord grape w ?; A l tireenwaia as ua, w limmgwu, iut 1. im. , . I . a mt ' WS . A. :- 7 1 ,-, m mmrnrn TTrn TvnirTT'XT-T TT - ." OasaltelcMwte CIS, VI 1CIUOUU UllUkUlUli'v,w,i( 7 , ...;.. , , , & Fhinner, Wilmington, drugs v: and chemi cals. . ....... s Class 2. Minerals and Marls--Navassa Guano Co., Wilmington, Guano. T"m a TJTvrpwp t . . eissssssa'fisa OFFICIAL. TOTE OF COUNTIES. Official Return to the Star. Chatham. The vote of this county is as follows: Grant, 1,586: Greeley, 1,300. Ma jority for Grant, 286. A Radical gain of Washington. We give the vote of this county as follow: Grant, 935; Greeley, 390. Majority for Grant, 545. A Radical gain of 120. Caxipen. The vote of this county is as follows: Grant, 545; Greeley, 434. Majority for Grant, 111. A Radical gain of 119. . Alexander. We give the vote of this county as follows: Grant, 314; Greeley, 870. Majority for Greeley, 56. A Radical gain of 100. Rowan. The vote of this county is as follows: Grant, 976; Greeley, 962. Majority for Grant, 14. A Radical gain of 551; Person. The result in this county is as follows: Grant,.800; Greeley 934. Greeley's majority, 134. A Radical gain of 148. Moore. The majority for Grant in this county is abouL70. A Radical gain of about 244 , Bladen. The result in this county is as follows: Grant, 1,409; Greeley, 758. Ma jority for Grant 651. A Radical gain of 411. Granville. The vote of Granville is as follows: Grant, 2,653; Greeley, 1,690. Ma jority for Grant, 963. A Radical gain of 284. Ladies Scarfs, in all the newest colors and designs, at Mclntire & Shoard's, 32 South Market street 3t Local Dots. There were no cases for trial before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. The masons have commenced work on the new addition to the Court House. One of the attractions of the fair is a fox chase, to take place on the grounds Friday morning. The tournament ball in connection with the fair will take place on to-morrow (Friday) evening. That remarkable exhibition, the North Carolina Scotch Fair, is now being conduct ed in Richmond county. At the agricultural meeting to-night an election of officers of the Cape Fear Agri cultural Association for the ensuing year will be held. Col. R. T. Bennett, member elect to the Legislature from Anson, has been spending a few days in our city. He leaves for Raleigh to-night. Crowded state of our columns prevents the appearance to-day of a complete list of entries at the fair. We may be able to complete them to-morrow. - The wood work of the new and hand some htttle car recently placed on the street railway line was constructed entirely by Charles Klein, a nephew of CoL Klein, who is only about 18 years old. There will be a meeting of the W. W. Mechanic's Union this (Thursday) evening at 7 o'clock at Odd Fellows' Hall for the election of officers. . All wood workers are requested to attend. Mr. Theo. N. Ramsay, General Depu ty, will shortly visit Wilmington and other places in this county in the interest of the Independent Order of Good Templars. This order is rapidly increasing in North Caro lina, and the State is to be thoroughly can vassed. Its entire membership throughout the world foots up half a million. Tbe Cotton Picker to le Tested. At the meeting of the Cape Fear Agricul tural Association last night, on motion of CoL A. A. McKoy, it was resolved that a committee of four members be appointed to superintend the workings of the patent cot ton picker at the Fair grounds at Rocky Point Depot oa Friday evening, and report upon the same. This committee was made to consist of CoL A. A. McKoy,, G. Z. French, W. A. Faison and D. T. Durham. Mrs. E. M. Strock, corner Market and Second streets, Tinder Carolina Hotel, has a complete assortment of Millinery and Fancy Goods. All the latest styles at the lowest prices. 3t Knights of Pythias. The charter members of Calantha Lodge No. 1, K. of P., are notified to meet at Castle Hall this evening, at 8i o'clock, for the purpose of instituting the Lodge and in stalling the officers elect All Kxights of Pythias of this city, together with ' visiting brethren, are invited to attend. TRIBUTE OF BESPECT. Whereas, Though we feel our inability in onv nncrht. xrri?nh mT M tn trio tpnrter. nesg an(j regret with which the memory of the late (Jol. ttobert 11. (Jowan will ever be i cherished b.a community which loved and admired him for his many brilliant virtues. yet, deeming it incumbent upon us to ming-le our voices with the song of sorrow which his death has caused among all classes of our people; Be it therefore Eetolved, By the Wilmington Steam Fire T7 : o T xt 4 jCiUgiuu iuiiiptuiv J-iu. 1, 111 meeting assem bled, that we denlore the death of CoL R. H. Cowan, as a loss to our State, our com munity and to our company, not only as a body, but to each individuaL . v. . : Reolved, Th&t we extend our sorrowing svmnathv to the stricken honsehold of the deceased, with the earnest prayer that God's tenderness may in time assuage the bitter ness 01 tnis irreparable blow. . - j-. f . ut uie usua uauge ux uiwuxu- l 1nn lw wnm ab nn that lhA KAn! scribe the name .of the deceased, with lJmj Company, and that copies be. sent to he aaiiy papers ior puoiicauon,v st ot, tne 1 i Hill i !. It mm J.mw ' mJUJj '. . M' "J"-7SW ;WHOLE"NO; 1;585; OPERA HOUSE. Amniementi. . The second representation of Mactppa, last evening, was numerously attended, and the large7 number of our country " friends who were present gave frequent- attestation of their great enjoyment of the performance. ; As a whole the performance was given very cleverly, and apparently nothing was want ing to command the entire satisfaction of the audience. Miss Fisher, in all her rep resentations here, has received adequate support from the Company, and in the cases of several members of the troupe very posi tive praise can be safely bestowed. Mr. Fannin, Mr. Eberle and Mr. Hodges are always effective, and Misses Warren and Tanoyle give very pleasant personations. The management announces an unusually attractive bill for to-night Reserved seats can be obtained at Heinsbcrger's Book and Music Store. WU1 Close. The various Banks of the city, together with the leading merchants on the wharf will, we learn, close to-day for the purpose of allowing the employers and employees an opportunity of attending the Fair. Carpets at reduced prices at Mclntire & Shoard's, 32 South Market street 3t . Death or Col. Cowan Resolution of Respect. .... , ... At a calkd meeting of the Philomathean Association, held last evening, the President appointed F. Jones, F. M. Fremont and E. B. Engelhard, a committee to draft resolu tions in regard to the death of CoL R. H. Cowan. The committee reported the fol lowing, which were adopted: Whereas, By an All wise Providence, CoL Robert H. Cowan, an honorary mem ber of this Association, has been suddenly removed from our midst while in the pride and usefulness of manhood; and, whereas, his every intercourse with us, both as a citi zen and a member of this Association, has been conducted with kindness and courtesy, we deem it a duty due, both to the memory of the deceased and to ourselves, to make manifest our sincere grief at his sad and untimely death; therefore, Resolved; That the death of our fellow member, CoL Robert IL Cowan, has caused us sorrow inexpressible. The generous in fluence of his heart, his purity of life, his sterling integrity, his kindness and encour agement to the young, and especially to the members of this Association, won for him our reverence, our gratitude and our admi ration. We recognize in CoL Robert H. Cowan every requisite to constitute the Christian, the orator and the scholar, and do recommend his course to the imitation of all young men. We deeply sympathise with the bereaved family of deceased in their distress, and do tender to them our unfeigned condo lence. Besdted, That the usual badge of mourn ing be worn by the members of this Asso ciation for the space of thirty days. liesotvea, Tbat a copy of tbe proceedings of this meeting be presented to each of the city papers, with a request to publish the same. On motion, the Association adjourned. J. M Cronlt, President W. L. Smith, Jr., Secretary. Horse Malady. The way to save tour horses from this dreaded malady is to keep them blanketed. Experience teaches that this is the plan. J. S. Topham & Co., have a large supply. Call early. . 4t Handsome French Brocade Shawls at Mclntire & Shoard's, 82 South Market street 8t $75,000 In Cash for f 1. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. Here is a chance to win a fortune in a Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time help a noble and worthy institution. dftwzm White Goods, Embroidery, Laces, Hosi ery and Gloves, to suit all purchasers, at Mclntire & Shoard's, 33 Souih Market Btreet 8t A correspondent, writing from ' Athens, curiously contrasts the mixtures to m found there of ancient and modern civilization.. Railroads spin their trains amid the temples of three thousand years; steamers dash their swells upon the Pireus. and the scream of their whistles resounds from Athos, Penteiicus and Cytheron to Olympus and the heavens beyond their gooas. ur. Aver b woria-renownea meaicines, utoee consummation a of modem science, are posted on the Acropolis, ine rarcnenc Thesion. while the mode Arer's Sarsaparilla. Ague 1 tne windows oi me snops in ine streets oi Alliens, wnere tney are soia. n. x. Banaayuiooe. nov 14-eoaiwuainw un a tu When the pure medicinal restorative, now so wide ly known as Udolphb Wom'i Bcbtedajh Scbxaits. was introduce! into tne wona under tne endorse ment of four thousand leading members of the med ical proiesston, some twenty years ago. its proprie tor was well aware that It could not wholly escape the penalty attached to aQ new and useful prepara tions, lie, inereiore, enaesyorea to invest it wim the strongest possible saf egnard against counterfeit ers and imitators, to render all attempts to pirate it difficult and dangerous. It was submitted to dlrtin- Llsnea cnemisu ior analysis, ana pronounced py em the purest spirits ever manufactured. Itspu- ritr and; properties having been thus ascertained, ssmples of i tne arncj article were forwarded ta ten thoju ad physicians, including all the leading practition- era in the United States, for the purpose of erpert- ment. A circular, requesting a trial of the prepara tion and report of the result, accompanied each spec imen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their optn ions of the article were unanimously favorable. Bad a preparation, they said, had long Men wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the rdlnary i liquors of commerce. all of which were more or leas adulterate and nam erefore unlit for me- dicinal purposes. The (peculiar excellence and the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an nnalloved character of the alcoholic element. give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every otaer aunuive stimulant as a diuretic, tonic ana restorative. Adrian s voLums, Agents.. nov s-iw Trlsunpbant for Twenty Yeavrsu More than twenty years ago tne mustaxs uxtxxsr maas its debut in the West Its cures of the various ex ternal nlnrssfis of horses and cattle, astoius&ed the planters and farmers of the Mississippi snd Ohio valleys, ana a demand ior it sprunc p wnicai sluted lu manniactnre on an extensive saie. Soon the discovery was i for rheumatism, and. other externa was tried as a healing, pain kiulng application, in OUKI VI UUVTflUU UIJIUJ. mm VU w, w "v w, spasms, Ac., ana was ronna equsuy seiTiessMS. The fame of thsjiew remedy ior some oi ma mst painful Pis that afflict mankind and the lower ant- . -a a n " - tlJWJ BxWass is offered v"tna cronrlefor of Th: Tleres's Golden lXsicsi t- joanw. Jot a -ttedirino uwwii.pniiBuirar.si au serers cases"of -1 tsxyin- I tik rank in everr State and Tcrritorr of tne Union 1 niia snmn nmuT. aw ADmin mmmiummt soon these I a 8taha Gmm,iiC.--r-vr, . J ii y.-l -Averveiupuii ii-na a aiseasss arising-from f J i u w s t 1 ha m . -m , .hmMvw' ; SOT 1V1W Ttt T Wt . i ; ?ZlmlZKt3 t li tuvf 1AT OF ADTPItXISING One Sqnsrs oo dav, . ;..;;;.,.... tioo . iittidsI;...A.:.v...... " w fnnrdiTa. ... i w a oo ... 60 live days 'one week Two weeks.,:."..,........... Three weeks. . 3 oo 3 60 5 Op ....... a wi t W 15 00 S3 00 35 00 .......00 00 On month.. .. .v. Two month. ,........ , . . " Three month. ....... ...... " " Six months " " Onefesr tVCentrset Advertisements taken t propor. nonatelr low rate w PlT Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten squares ss a half-column. - - . . jpjo? mABBIEO. . :: . BETHEA WTLLSON.-On erenlntof 12th Inst, at St John's Church, by Key. George Ptteron, Mr. W. EL Bethea, of Marion, S. C. to Miss Elvira L. WUlson. youngest daughter of Wm., Vvillson. Esq., of this city. Marlon papers please copy. . "advertisements! SHINGLES W A;" N TV E D . . Apply TIIIS morning at nov 14-1 1 THIS OFFICE. OPERA-HOUSE, . LAST NIGHT. BUT TWO OP THE TALENTED ARTISTE, LHSS KATE FISHER, AKD HER CELEBRATED HORSE THIS EVENING, DOUBLE BILL : - ' U A Z E KK A ! - --' AKD f ' ' FRENCH SPY , Secure- your seats without extra charge at Hetns- ber'sisooK ana j&usic store. nov nov 14-lt H. & B. Emanuel, MARKET STREET. FA2TCY AKD STAPLE DRY GOODS, PHILADELPHIA-MADE SHOES. LADIES' UNDERWEAR, Etc., " Etc., Etc. OUR ENTIRE STOCK, TO ADDITIONS WHICH OF; RECENT Fashionable Goods HAVE BEEN MADE, IS NOW BEING OFFERED At Greatly Eeduced Prices. Doyen, before purchasing elite- where, Would do well to ex amine our Stock." H. Ss B. EMANUEL, novl4-tf 45 Market Street. Sale of Land. rTS THE 11TH DAT OF DECEMBER NEXT, I v r tt ..a vu-iji n iwro w iuu luguwiufuura ivi vnu, at the Court House door, in Rockingham, Richmond county, a . . . '. Valuable Tract of Land, Lying in the BovthMHtern part of ssid county, con tain lng about Two Thousand Acres, - Being the lot assigned to me ss trustee for Boss Wetmore and others in the partition of the lands be longing to the heirs at law of the late Henry W. Har rington, dee'd. There are some valuable LOW GROUNDS, on the Pee Dee Rivsr, embraced In this tract. THOMAS BOBLNBON, Trustee, nov 14-Sawtds Advertisement! Ty E HAVE OFFERED FIVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS FEB BAHREL FOB DIP AND VIRGIN TUBFENTINB DURING THE WHOLE OF THIS DAT (WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH,) AND HAVE NOT TOTJND ANY SELL ERS AT THAT PRICE. sf f ? ... . , . ) - J. R. BLOSSOM EVANS. novH-lw . -Notice. CHARTER MEMBERS OF CALANTHA Lodge No. 7, K. of P., are hereby requested to I stCastle Hall this (Thursday) evening at 8W meet at Castle HaU this (TBursaayv ev o'clock, for the purpose or : tnntallinr the officers elect. urpose of instituting the Lodge and The members of Stonewall Lodge No. ' 1 and Oer mania Lodge No. 4, together with all visiting brctb. ren, are respectfully invited to attend. . . bj oraer, - ; . W. H. GEREKN, nov 14-lt D. V. Q. C. Horse Blankets. LAP ROBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR nesa. Baddies. Bridles. Collars. Hames. Chains. Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. " - "" ttmZ I.arr sin a rneesi a.w. J, U Tspham Co.. ' ; No. 8 South Front St, octSS-tfnac .4 . Wilmington, N. C. T MISCELLANEOUS. Ererffeens, Flowers, Fruit Trees, k.x AT AUCTION. - & E. BTHT1TI0, Aucno: TEKB BT BTTNTEja McQUIQO. TTTK offer for sale to-day, at the Sonthwest corner cIkUcs eoUeotiOB of Green. House Plants, Bones, w at Tont ana rrrncess sweets, s very ukj Jsagnollaa, Arborvites, Apple, Peach, fiumo, Apn eet, Pear, Cherry and Quince Trees, of numerous varieties. Just received direct from the Seaboard jNuraenes 01 nonouc, s . - ' This is the season to put ont plants and trees. We will sell at ssctlon to-morrow (Thursdsy) OMtning, at JO o'clock.. ,.-,t : or m ii,i-:TAi- w lures. ' AssocU.too btocfc, . Apply -toT1 - v.a. srU.p. if, W A.
Nov. 14, 1872, edition 1
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