North Carolina Newspapers

17 I . ' A " ' H ' . . . . . . V - ; . ' j - "i. ' i J - ' a ' ' . " ' " ' M .rnr. t f r umi i mi m m ,;. .. .. ' ... ' - ' r.. - . o " -" ' - - - .- - . -. ' i t - - - . r - - -; .T A- THE Uu i u vKWA!. published daily, byV -waff Xv , pgiwsrAX); Orrtcc, Dawson BaBrildJngFrqnt 8t . R4tx a Ceiunnow. in, far. In advnnce,. ... ... . cis mouths. Stt advance, r.. Three months, la andvance i f , ' .47 00 8 60 .... 3 00 0 J The Mgwnw wUl U dtOivwed in any pwt f of the City t rirtsw.CMm Jw5.. ; :r : ' OUTLINES'. ' ." --1 The telegraph last night-was loaded down with reports of claims awarded by the Brit ish Claims pommlttee; now in: session at Washington, to British subjects 'resident at the South during the war and sustaining injuries. ---Prof. Hadley, the great Greek scholar, died yesterday atTale. 'Jffbtle prosequi entered in Mayor HaFs case. The work of getting ofE debris at Boston progresses. -The steamer St. Mary's struck a' stump on the Ohio and sunk; pas scnrs saved. -English people getting 'J un subscriptions for Boston. '- --Bismarck' is quite ill. -Twelve Yessels sunk in Straldund harbor, Prussia, and many per sons lost in a greatrgale. BAILROAD AVC1DBNTS. Accidents are becoming rather fro (.uoiit on the Wilmington : and . Wei- don and the Wilmington, - Columbia and Augusta lumways ano-tne pub- lie are beginning to think ; Ihat somo remedy should be applied. The cause of these accidents we do not pretend conspicuous among whom, of course, were to assign ; nor do travellers -who hare ladies. Though assuming the task re , wholesome regard fpt life and limb .luctantly aQd fettered y the press of en- are to kuoWiby what particular .pro- . cess coaches . are tdrtied,.upsid.e down and fsleepingars' demoHRhed.iIt is ouite enousfh to divert travel from a railroad line for the : public to rihow. that accidents do actually occur too often; and the sooner this fact, is fully realized the better .for all concerned. nriETKOKOLOCilCAI RECORD." November 14. 1873. !"-: ... . m . , r - ... j- '1 Time. lJarome ter. Ther-, mow Wind. Weather. eter. 7 A. M. S P. M. 9 P. M. 65 .W'. 67 S Fresh .Cloudy S W Brisk ICioudy S W FreahjHeavy rain 29:78 " ileau Temp, of day, ti8deg. . -- . Notb. All barometric readings are reduced to the tea level aud to 83 degrees Fahrenheit BOBXBT 8KTBOTH, .f - Sergt Signal Service U. 8. A. Weather Report. . - War Departmkst, Offlceof Chief Signal Officer, y Washington, November 14-4 a5P, M. ) :r , vv ' i PrhbabUiitcX. .i Vr On the lower lakes and 1 thence .over; tho Middle States clearing, clear and cold weather, with northeasterly winds, will pre vail and extena uy to-morrow to xewiung land; from! the Ohio river, southward over the Gulf and Atlantic States,' clearing and clear weather, with frosts and northwester-. y winds extending to Texas. IntheNorth wst and thence to the. Ohio Valley . and 3Iichigan northerly and westerly winds, .oc casional snow and rains, cloudy but clearing weather. 1 ' . " ii" u.,,V- Warning signals remain at Buffalo, Rochester and Oswego., is' ,.r; . v . THE OXO?"3r. HHW AUVKUTISEiTIKNTS. Kate FisiiKB-Opera nouse'. . v 3Icssox & Co. Buy Clotting. " "t James I. Metts. New Groods, " ; , ' See notice of two umbrellas ''Found." Edwakds & Hall. Just Received. AsuaalilnK an Oflloer. . . ... .A night or two since a party of colored musicians, who had been playing at & ball near the corner of Eighth and Chesnut streets, met at a store near byund were dis- I Dutin2 about the nroceeds lf the nieht's work. Finally they carried the quarrel to such an extreme that the proprietor of the store called to police officer Josh. -Green, who was on that beat, and requested him to come in,- quell the disturbance and get the party out. He stepped into the Store and commenced expostulating with them about creating such a disturbance, when one of the party, a man by the name of Henry Adams, informed the officer, with an oath, that his place was on the street and that he had no right to come inside a man's store to interfere wltli"any oncf Thereupon " he (Adams) turnedY-ff the only light in the store, the proprietor having been called Otit for something, when he seized a stick and struck Officer Green over the head with it, inflicting a terrible cut oyer his left eyej pen-; .'tratingto the bone. Adams was subset quently arrested and is now in the Guard House awaiting an examination. Green's wound is a very severe and painful, but is not considerable seriou-? y. ; . r; v OFFICIAL VOTE OF COCWTHSS.f Official Returns tothe Star. - -, Stores. The oteji)f ftoef s asfol twnj Greeley 839, : Grant 825', majority;, for Jreeley 14 a Radical gain of 61. .N'asix. The vote of this coanty is as fol Iws: (irccley 1,003, Grant 1,215, O'Conor Grant's majority 107 a Radical gain (in cluding O'Conor's vote) of 198. Johnston. The vote is as followSi Oree h)' 800, Grant 1,308 majority for Grant 559 a Radical gain of 0GC. . - ' r T!NcoLX,r-Tbe vote of this county is as follows: Greeley 1X1 Grant 024; majority for OreeU-y 113 a Radical gain of 84, and a falling off in rote (nearly all whites) since August election of 846. iVv" '.fXixS Davie. The vote as follows:- Greeley 10. Grant 037; .majority for. Grant 127 a Judical gain of 291. . ' ' ' " Yadrih. The "vote ot tha county jsis follows:' Greeley 518," Grant 818; Grant's majority 300 a Radical gain "of 193; 'Tl Preae. Among the editorial fraternity presant in attendance unon th' fairCA nntirfl CanL m. Biggs, of the Tarboro Smffurntr, and Messrs. J. O. rshariaa. '-of tba 'Tarbnm Kn. ?-, J. KBoniti Of "the Goidsboro ".Ma H'Wr, Jordan . Stone, of the Raleigh v and ilcWariiwI if soon to start a paper In Florence, 8.;Cti -.iit iV Sheriff Maaltsby? of CohrmbuSj had a valuable watch and iterant iioijfter's artkclea stolen from him on Wednesday night', " " I-V (J Vjm X I ."NO i 4fi - :v Al. U.tlU, h.ei;x,a;t.e.; Fourth Annual Fair of the Cape Fear AKrtonltaral Association. ' f .- 4 h f 4 ' 1 THIRD DAY. Yesterday was undoubtedly th day of n ' ',-.. ' . 1 - I the Fair. At an earlv hour the crowd mm menced going out to the Grounds, which soon presented an appearance much more animated than the day previous. f Floral Hall was more beautiful than ever, and was crowded with lovely ladies. And we lipre just venture the remark, en par int, what a number of pretty ladies Wil mington and the surrounding country can exhibit on an occasion of this character I . At 12 . o'clock, the , regular annual ; ADDRESS ' "'-! was delivered by Rev. R. S. Moran, D. D., from Judge;, Stand, opposite the Grand Standf the latter bein fiUed with a large crowd of interested auditors, Jft . . n th. ' . t..t . ernqd gentleman acquitted himself of his task in a very felicitous manner. We greatly regret that we are unable to publish the address in full, but Dr. Moran'stime inA flnnrptlQ in TlHI hnt I ll- - Mnran'a tima 1 having been so much occupied recently he had been unable to write it out inextenso, though lhe notes from which he delivered it were elaborate and systematically ar ranged. We are therefore compelled to allude to it simply in general terms. .The subject matter chosen was, of course, agricultural in fact, "Agriculture": first, as it benefitted man; and second in a higher and grander sense. In telling the audience "what he knew about farming," he surprised them by the extent of his. knowledge in this direction. Dr. Moran possesses high talents nnd great fluency as a speaker, is a labori ous and deep thinker and a thorough and polished scholar. His address was highly pleasing not at all prolix, but calculated to interest and entertain, in which it suc ceeded most admirably. In the afternoon there was another .' , .. TROTTING MATCH for an Association purse, between bay geld ing Wilmington, entered by Mr. Van Ma- comber, of this city, and bay horse Henry Clay, by Mr. J. C. Smith, of Fayettevjlle. Mile heats; best two in three. Wilmington won the race in two straight heats, scoring 8:18 and 3.07 respectively 5 This is consid ered very excellent time with the track in so heavy a condition. There was no balloon ascension, owing to the fact that the balloon itself having alighted in the branches of a tree when it descended the evening previous, was so perforated with' rents as ., to render exten sive repairs necessary, and which could not be completed in time for the anticipated exhibition. It will, however, be all right to-day, and the young balloonist will take his accustomed trip to the clouds on the trapeze bar. We were pleased to notice a large num ber of visitors from a distance, though our townspeople did not come out in the usual force. ' It is calculated that there were be- tween 3,000 and 4,000 upon the Grounds during the day. This is by no means an over-estimate, and we believe Jt to be a strictly fair calculation. The crowd seemed interested, and there was always some ob ject to attract attention. ,There were nu merous quantities of lottery pedlars, in- ad dition to the regular side-shows, and these managed to keep a crowd around their re spective stands throughout the day. Good order was generally observed, there being a number of special policemen to aid the Marshals. We do not believe that a corporal's guard of real drunken men were to be' seen during the entire day, though to mach Qowpbpi Jcoarraee, tifiilLdd kIU t There was some slight improyemenj in the way of exhibitions, thougH the bulk of the articles were on display the previous day. 'There was a rery tame fox chase in the afternoon, the animal making, .ar poor run for his life; but we are promised a livelier time today; ' . t ' ... ..... A. . j J tt ' The mms wiu cioee tu-uajr uu o hum may do so with great eclat. In addition to the other attractions, the balloon ascen sion Will certainlyvtake place. The f award .m!nmii ill aoa be atmuanCed. . ' vi noui" " The followiBg cohdudes me list oi en tries:- . DIAlVl MJN A A, Class Cum acre McCiammy, domestic largest Al armn A. F. Shine, Duplin, da. da-da; A. A. Rhlnft. Dunlin, do. do do. : J. R Beaman, ftumiwin lartmst vield cotton on 1 and 4 of Navassa eruano: H. B. Ireland, Sampson, largest yield corn 4 acres with TCAvaasa eruano: A. D. McGowah." Duplin, largest yield of cotton by use of Star Phos phate. ,t "-" " Class 2. Samples of Field, Crops.. Dr, W. D. McMillan, -New Hanover, peanuts, turnips, potatoes, field peas, oats, rye, corn; D. O'Hanlon "Bladen, bale hay; T. W. Godbold, Marion C, bale, cottpnf J. A. Shine.' Duplin, bale cotton; J. F. Shine, Duplin, do. ; A K. - ueaman, Bamp- 1 son, cotton;-H-.: R Ireland, do , corn j Ed gertoo, Wayne, cotton; Dr. S. 8. Sa m: jo. Satch- well- New Hanover, peanuts; ' Jas. Dan- forth, da do.r.WlUbli;da'1da'; Clasl 1.-Cattla. Northrop & Cummlng; WUnEAldero towll JJais i " ,AAftM-V;..: T1; X N Bjriow. Wayne, worsted tidy and lanfp of $25 or goto the Work House for 80 days, 1; Field'CWpat-- tv.nt iuaennair. mats: miss A. H. Barlow, worsted tidy ahd Pour white inen: foVminff a serenade oar- berland, largest yield native grass on bcd nuilt. miss Mary & Johnson, Wilming. t vLi , v , do. corn and cotton 4 acres; v. w to wor8ted tidyjmrs. R M. Houston, do., - uu ww. ru, , New Hanover, largest .amount erabroidery; miss Annie Hancock Golds- to.sootbe; the sayage breast,'-were, com- manure;'"- "X boro. darned socks; mrs. Frances Hancock, nlained of by some of tHeir nnaPDreciativ yield hay 1 acre; T. W. oa .do. stockings. Jocks; mrs. J. C. Yates, An- f,r - ,rfnrMa o. luro-fst vielrt cotton 4 acres: i ' M.t,..--. t ii n0iY,oa AforiHrr. I "" v ii i - i vm'.u wa v m ' rr-rv . 'rrjki. isawd i f7.n-" "ij'"rrr"K1""" ' four :; WILMINGTON.ON. C, FRIDAY; NOyEMBER 15, : Sam5??n DeTon 'nD- arid calf, Devon"), auu iuriiain Dun, cows ana call; w. a. Faison, do. Brahman bull, Devon bulla, I uwu ana neuers, rade cow; Miss Adele I Smith, heifer: Dr. X.R JWinants. Wilmins ton, native bull.. $iy : J , , Ulass 2. Horses. Dr. W. D. McMillan, - ew Hanover, brood mare and colt, lyear old colt, stallion, ladv'a tuuldle mar ft- W. Al Cnmminff. Wilmineton. thoroueh bred brood mare, pacing mare; A. M. Faison, Duplin, stallion; W. A. Faison, Sampson, , wn,-M ly;Geo;F. T llley, Wilmington, nsTnesa horse. .. ., Class 3 Sheep,Goata,Swine-VH. E. Scbtt, Wilmington, sow and pigs, Chester boar; C. W. McClammy; New Hanover, South down buck, essex boar and sow; .Jerry Fai- c t m - 0 1. - T. 1 buck, large hog, shoat; R. P. Paddison, New Hanover, native hog; ' J. J. Barden, Anson, white ODOssum. red eves:. W. A. gumming, Wilmington, native sow and pigs Class 4 Poultry Thos. C. Lewis. Wil mington, Poland geese, game chicken; H. E. Scott, do., do. ; J. G. Arrineton, Nash, gime chickens; Miss Jjon McMillan, Piew anover, largest variety of poultry; J. M. Cronly, Wilmington, Brahma chickens; Mrs. C. W. McCiammy, New Hanover, barn yard fowls, Brahma hen and chickens; J.W. Schenck, New Hanover, white Holland turkeys; bronze turkeys, dolly varden do. gobblin; Mrs. T. J. Southerland, Wilming ton, native ducks, Brahma chichens, game rooster; L. N. Barlow, Wayne, bronze mus- covy oucks; i3. A. story, JNew lianover, native turkeys, guinea fowls, muscovy ducks, native ducks, barn yard fowls, mon- f rel ducks, largest variety of poultry; Geo. Tilly. Wilmineton. Virginia grey and Georgia dominica-cross fowls, black-stone ience ao., .' A. otory, .rew Uanover, 1 dominica fowl. r-nn i nmimTm Class 1. Household -products Mrs. M. E. TJtley, Wilmington. 3 jars preserves; JMiss .tilla lirant, do. egg pie, potato pic, cinnamon cake: mince pies, corn Dreaa; Mrs. 8. D. Wallace, do, loaf bread; Mrs. E. W. Mears, do. cake: Miss M. J. Mears, do, biscuit; Miss Mary Fremont, do, peacn preserves, rolls; Mrs. Hi McJLaunn, Marl boro, S. C, apple jelly; Miss Molue Jbrencn, Wilmington, pound cake: Miss A; Green, do, pastry, loaf bread, rolls, wafers; Sarah Avant, (colored), do. loaf Dread; Mrs. J. M. Robinson, do. brandy Beaches, crapes. pear preserves; Mrs. T. J- Souther iana,. ao, r t . . ."-. block marble cake, silver cake, fruit, pound cake, cocoanut cake, sweet wafers, tea cakes, plain biscuit, corn muffin; Mrs. H. C Grant, Goldsboro, fruit cake; Mrs. T T. D. Gay, Wilson, preserved watermelon, pickled beets, pepper mangoes, green tomato pickles, scuppernong hull preserves, pickled cab bage, brandy peaches, sweet picklea pears, cucumber mangoes, oil : mangoes, mask- melon preserves, brandied scuppernong grapes, preserved cherries, green tomatoes, apple jelly, pickled damsons, tomato pre serves, scuppernong pulp preserves, quince preserves, sweet pickle, preserves, damson preserves, black grape jelly, peach' pre serves, peach marmalade, sweet pickled peaches, brandied black grapes, orange pre serves, amber citron, scuppernong marma lade, gherken preserves, green cucum ber preserves, pine apple preserves, pear preserves, apple preserves, pear jelly, scuppernong jelly, apple manual lade; Mrs. N. " Barlow, Wayne, ; pepper pickles, mixed pickles, sort soap, hard soap; Miss A. H, Barlow, do., loaf wheat bread; Miss Mary E. Wilkinson, Wayne, sponge cake; Mrs. D. W. Jverchner, Wilmington, cream cake, jelly cake, preserved peaches, E reserved tomatoes; miss Mason, do., loaf read; miss Hattie McMillan, New Hano ver, rolls, cake; mrs. T. D. Meares, Wil mington, loaf bread; miss Lizzie A. Hall, do., loaf bread, pound cake; mrs. J. J. Hall, do., candy; mrs. W. J.-Anderson, do.; green tomato chow-chow; miss Alice Lar- kins, do., loaf bread, sponge cake; miss Nellie Cook, do., cake; mrs. T. IL Bethea, Marlboro, . C. butter, light bread; mrs. J. G. Jiurr, Wilmington, candy: mrs. Ju, JS. Barlow, Wayne, wheat bread, corn bread, butter. Class 2. Needlework, etc. mrs. Da vid Anderson, Wilmington. zephyr worsted boquet; miss Julia McAllister, do. , rose ; wax , flowers, ? wax ' i cross; Miss Julia Clow.et, do., doughnuts, rolls, bread; ' Miss Mary Jackson, Cum berland, pair socks; miss Willie A. Carver, do., fancy cord basket: miss Alice uamp- bell, Fayetteville, lamp mat, daisy tidy, ring tidy, set table mats, shaded tidy; miss .Fan nie Oampbell, mtant s skirt, a rench em broidery; miss Alice Pearson, Salisbury, quiit; JL O. Bradley, Wilmington, brack- eta; mrs. Dr. W. G. Thomas, do., biscuits. baskets; Armand J. DeRosset, Jr., do., pa per cross; miss Kate Kennedy, do., fancy. wood work; , itewpera JunvenueBewmg Society' afghans, 8 pair worsted mats, pin cushions ana mats, iraggiea mat, watch case, doll sacque, cotton tidy, worsted tidy, gent s suppers, cmia s aq., baoy skin, ngo letta, bead do.; otteman cover, miss Alice Pearson, . Salisbury, toilet mat; mrs. O. afghans ; miss Vina Hinwn,' do.-embroi ideryr mrs. J. B. RusselL " do, ; handkerchiefs, TJil- 1 nr AvTAwa dlaAiroa otirl Trnlra laioa iinrlor. XJ rv sJ V Kt Oj V j uvf vilv. iuuivo uuvva- wear; mrs. T.B. Smithy do flowers ;mrs O.; M. Wesson. Tarboro, tidy; miss L. P. Marlboro, b. U., hanamaae shirt; mrs. J,. M. Robinson.1 Wilmington, fhand an,d ma- nKSno mola ahtvtar iVi.Vvht Amoa fMmtaf rtira VlHUV UUUUO DUUlOi UlgUIWlVODj vmuuuv, T.v J. Southerland do.-stfk quut; mrs. n L. Grant. Goldsbore,'. afgbaa t mrs: ' J. : B. Russell, Wilmington, embroidered1 handker chiefs and , undergarments miss M.s"A. Oause. do., embroidery; mrs. E, Peschau, do., cloak; mrs. : R. C. . Dudley, do., tidy; mrs. W. " G. McNeeley, Rowan, afghan; mrs. C. M Rowland, Wilson, quilt, twenty- One nieces needle-1 work; : miss -M., is. Peck, Wilmington, " afghan; jnr Josh. T. James, do., embroidered yoke; : mrs. T. H.'McKoy. da. sofa cushion; mrs. L. a-h- ottoman pattern't missL Nixonc Wilmington, embroidery; mrs. r. ii. Mitch ell. do., Japanese needle work.; i DEPARTMENT D - - Class 2 The Workshop H. r n. Robin- son. liiaaen, uncss: r . a. ocnune. ao.. VTluL irri "a?r ann i fifii v. iieniiinir. (in. i:ulloii mn: a. iv. Moulton, Tennessee, victory bee hive; W. H. Northrop, Wilmington, baby house, of ihinSerrtr. binding and Printing J. S. f opham& Co.;, Wilmington, coacn narness, nuggy narness, onlfl leather trunk, do valise,' French trunki miss Mary Patterson, Cumberland,; home 1 ardson. Weldon, cotton P.iow.pjqwa; ram- I er imlWrrwrfAt, Wl&b, Xtf? tte, tfab horse, sub-aofl, ' cotton and conrertible4 plows urares' cotton planter it fTencn, New Hanover, Yankee horse hojS; DeBos set & Uo., Taylor cotton gin. Class 2. Machinery. John L.' Kitchen, Fayetteville, pump. ' I'' ! . DEPARTMENT F. Class l.-Fine Arts Miss Jennie Dockery, Richmond, water color . crayon ; Mrs. R. Shields, Kichmond. Va., silver elephant; Miss Ida Norcom, WUminrton, crayon; Miss M. Rankin, do. ,- oil painting Miss li D. Mcllhennyr da, oil paintings, water colors; Hcinsberger, do., brackets, ships in cases, enromos. dec; Miss Katie Barlow, penciling; Mrs. - J. M. Robinson, do., oil paintings, portrait ; Miss A: Green, da , vegetable flowers; Sisters of Mercy, do., oil painnngs, crayons; miss S. Spencer, Wilson, oil paint ing, penciling; missM G, Robinson, Samp son, crayon.- ' , i . .. . - f DEPARTMENT G. Class 5 Wines and Domestic Liquors mrs. M. E. Utlev.Wimineton. wine: Adrian & Vollers, do., Zeb Vance whiskey. j ; DJfiFAKTMliN i H. Class 1 Chemical Manufactures T. W. T? T-rI- r Xr. Qaud WrilTVi n rrrr -find nriTPU jewelry; Dr. D. M. Buie, do. chemicals; W. C. Green, do:, drags and fancy articles. : Class 3 Musical instruments if. nems- berger, Wilmington, . piano, organ, guitar, violin,' banjo, ' sheet music, music books, metronometer. .. RAILBOADSACeiDENT. Cars on the Weldon Road Thrown off the Track A Narrow Escape. Yesterday morning, between 1 and 2 o clock, when the Southern bound train on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad was about half way between Warsaw. and Mag nolia, containing about four hundred pas sengers, the most of whom were on their way to the Fair in this city, an accident oc curred which might have proven most disas trous in its consequences. It seems that the engineer discovered the fact that a piece of rail about three or four feet in length was missing from the track, but hoped as the train was going at a good rate of speed, she being about an hour behind time, that he might take the train safely over the gap, :which is frequently done, with a full head of steam, when an entire rail is missing. The engine, tender and mail car passed oyer safely, but the baggage car ran off the track, carrying with it the other cars. . These were all tumbled over in such a way that the wheels of one side rested in the ditch at the side of the track, inclining them over in such a manner that some of the pas sengers in the sleeping car were thrown from their berths on one side, into those of their neighbors on the other. As the cars left the track the mail car, which remained on the track with the engine and tender, be came detached from the other cars, and they sped on their way for-some distance. In the meantime the mass of human beings hastily, "extricating themselves from the wrecked' cars present ed a lively scene. Fortunately no one was seriously hurt and none of the cars were badly damaged. The escape of the large number on the pfkln was, however, almost miraculous, and their good fortune under the circumAances is the more striking when it is taken into consideration that 50 yards or less from where the accident occurred was a deep cut or ravine over which was a trestle. The baggage was taken from the baggage, car and placed on the mail train and brought safely to this city, while the Northern bound train, which was " stopped by the obstructions and could not proceed," returned with the passengers, arriving here in time for them all vtq participate in the Fair and rejoice over their, narrow escape. Accidents of the character above alluded to are becoming much too frequent on the 'Weldon road for. the comfort of travellers, and we hope something may be done to remedy the evil before it shall cul minate in terrible disaster and deatE" ' " Hore Malady. -- va The wtat ,to sjlte toxin.- jiORSEs'iFKOM this bbeaped kALAPT is to keep them blanketed. Experience teaches that this is the plan. vS i.f ---"-iJ J. S. Topham & Co. , have a large supply! rT4t. Mayor's Court. The following cases were JtlspOsedof yes terday morning, Edward Jacob, charged -with disorderly conduct,' was fined $3.25 Robert Holston, charged with disorderly conduct,' was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and the costs. Henry Bowens, charged with disorderly conduct, was Sentenced to pay a fine of 20 or go to the Work House for 30 daya .- s Andrew J. Kelley, charged with disorder ly conduct on the street, was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or go to ther Work House for 30 days. Sampson McMillan, charged "with ' disor derly conduct,iwa senteneed to pay a fine I orderly conduct and fwed 2.25 each. Deserters, v -'ii Three sailors belonging, on, the German barque lying atone of the. wharyeson the i cat f h rimr . deaertml their vessel on Wednesday hhzht. One of the party was i -t- o - - - arrested by an officer of the Police force yesterday-, and lodged in the Guard House for safe-keeping, but the oer,two are still Is at large. . . AtfAntirtn ia r.iMpA . thfl adrertiM- -a a- and General Agent, tobe f ound uv this 6 y-j r - jr. ywu . . business ot iptam;e vus fcroii&e'd. rJ.Jowt prices, . Amusement. CJ 1 'v' ' ' ' - The buildingwas packed last night to witness the repetition tf ; "Mazeppa" and The French Spy." The troupe sustained its previously well-earned reputation. ' ' In-', deed; some 1 of the acting was very , fine.' The bill for to-night is attractive. It is Miss Fisher's benefit. Reserved seats can be had at Heinsberger's bookstore without extra charge.- Agrleultaral Meeting leetlon of Officer's. ' . At the meeting of the Cape Fear Agricul tural Association in the Courts House last night, i the regular ; ajmualjelegtqn of w offi cers was held. The f otiowing were chosen : Presidentf-Col. A. A. McKoy, of Samp son. '.-.'' Vice Presidents. D. :31cMillan, New Hanover; T. C. McHhenny, Brunswick; T. S.: Memory,- Columbia; T. E. McDoweU, Bladen; Alex. MacRae, Robeson; B. F. little, Richmond; Wm. Alderman, Cam- berland;; WT A. Faison, Sampson; R T. Fulghum, Wayne; W. D. FarmerWilson; P. E. Smith, Halifax; O. R Kenan, Du plin; Dr. R Ward, Onslow; W. S. Mul lins, Marionl S. C.' . . Recording Secretary W, T. Ennett, New Hanover. . ' 1 Treasurer J. W. Atkinson, Wilmington. Col McEoy in accepting the Presidency made a lengthy and able address Which was listened to with marked attention. 1 ' Resolutions complimentary to Col. S. L. Fremont, the retiring President, and expres sive of regret at his refusal to serve,! were adopted. , He was also elected a standing Vice President of the Association.' . ''. jX' The Executive Committee were directed to apply for an amendment to; thojjeharter granting banking privilegea tg tiwfAssocia- tion. ' , 4 Local Dots. 1 1.4. a uiSti-i: .' v-;; , The Tournamefaf Ball will take place at the City HaH tonight : ...-.fit 'yf.t'l ,. iienry ipwen, ja&e Jieiley and Samp- son KcMiUaa !(vere sent to the Work House yesterday to serve out the sentence of the MayrXCourt. .Those in want of refreshments on the Gair grounds cannot fail to be suited at Harry Webb's establishment. Call and see him. ' ' ' - A horse attached to a dray loaded with wood was attacked Wiethe malady, at the corner of Second and Market streets, yes terday morning, and had to be taken out of harness and carried to his stables. Capt. Potter informs us that the steamer Woccammc took down to the Barque IMeware and Adolphus, lying outside the Bar, 940 barrels rosin and 80 barrels of spirits of turpentine, and discharged the same and was ready to return in ten. hours. Quick dispatch that A druken white man, but full of rogue ry in all his drunkenness, essayed to remove a drunken negro from the Pair Grounds yesterday afternoon. ? He represented him self at the gate as a special policeman, but when on the . embankment between the Grounds :i and the railroad track, he got into ; a scuffle with - the negro and slippedilshand behind the darkle and ab stracted his pocket-book. This he handed slyly to a little negro boy standing near, but the big darkie pitched into him and they both rolled heels Over . head down the embankment.'1 The negro, however, fell on top and commenced pounding 'his '' antago nist in good fashion; "Officer Sellars took them both in hand. The transaction was witnessed by several gentlemen. TBtBTB OF RESPECT. , At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Wilmington North Carolina Life Insur ance Company held on Tuesday the 12, Nov; 1872. The death of President Robert H." Cowan having been announced. The following minutes were ordered to be placed on the Records of the Company: ' This Board, cannot ' consent to "adjourn without making a permanent record ; of its estimate of the late President so recently re' moved from us 1. It is not from any selfish reflection upon the magnitude of - our loss as - a . comDany. great as that is, that we mourn for him, our i- - i . . . . Burrow is oi a uiga cnaracter, we grieve ior him as a most cherished personal friend and valued citizen. 1 "Able, frank, true and gener ous, ever ready to lend a sympathising ear to the distress of, others, and a helping hand to alleviate their pain, courageous and bold in supporting the right, and denouncing "vnaxever savourea oi aisnonor, eloquent in speech to a degree rarely equalled, he had attached to himself by the strongest ties of Dom love ana aamiration, the great body of his fellow citizens. Not only so, but those winged words of eloquence which he was accustomed to utter in the Legislative Halls. have caused his fame to extend throughout his native State, and made him to be as much admired abroad as at home, T . -.. ;.. 2.We fondly hoped a Ufe .so .valuable wouia ne preservea to his family, his friends, and his State, but alas, this hope has fled. While seperated from us during his i pro tracted illness, our hearts have been with him in sympathy, and in his death we are cheered with the - bright hope that ' he has nwuuneu a mgner piace than earth can offer one eternal in the Heavens, n : - - - 3. To his deeply afflicted family we offer our smceresi Bympainy, ana trust tha they, too. in their : hour of darkest erief will be consoled by the remembrance Sat there is a pitying eye that never yet was closed to the sad mourners cry. p . Besolted,e 'tThat a copy of. this minute,'' be furnished for publication in , the several newspapers in the city, and also ' presented to me iamny oi our late nresieent. ji.See'ry.'. - Mrs.,IX-I- Btroci, corner Market and Second strCjcta, under ; Carofina Hotel, has a; coDplete' assortaeat of JSIlinery and Faac7 Goodi rAC.z- litest stjrat tta 3tt WHOLE NO: 1,586. $75,00O in Cash for 91.- We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. v Here is a chance to win a fort una in a Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time help a noble and worthy institution. - ' dw2m ' Udolpho Wolfe's Schoedah Schnapps, aba Mkdicinx akd Bxvxbaos. As s general beverajrc, a necessary corrector of water rendered impure by vegetable decog position or other causes, as Lime-, stoae. Sulphate of Copper, etc., the Aromatic Schie dam Schnapps is superior to every other aleohoUo preparation. Its parity and exemption from all grossly intoxicating properties, combined with its mildly stimulating and invigorating elements, estab usn it as tne oniy aiconouc Deverage in our country rVtot Ka ImHiriAA urltrs nlssanM onil ssfatv Thrt ussj wu .au uivruu niiu aavcauv j uw nervous torpor and debility which follow the admin istrations of other alcoholic preparations and mix tores of the day, succeeded, by their intense and painful nervous reactions, are unknown, as the subsequent effects of the Schiedam Schnapps, even when taken bo freely, while as a Stomachic, a Tonic Appetisib, it stands pre-eminent among tne estab lished curatives of the day. A public trial of twenty years' duration, in every" section of our country, of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; its unsolicited endorsement by the medi cal faculty, and a sale unequalled by any other alco holic distillation, have insured for it tho reputation of purity and salubrity claimed for it by the proprie tor on its original introduction to the public, , Adrian & yoixjebs, Agents. nov 15-lw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , ; , OPERA HOUSE. Friday Evening, Nov. 15, Benefit and last Night but one of tlie talented Artiste, HISS KATE FISHER, AND HER CELEBRATED HORSE - : ' W O lET p IE IR, This evening the great Indian Drama,' ' E A GLEE YE. And the roaring farce, THE JEALOUS HUSBAND. -Secnre your seats without extra charge at Heins . bar's Book and Music Store. nov 15-1 1 BTTTCL0 THING - - U. ' AT THE ' '" ttl City Clotliiiig Store, Where may be found an elegant stock of BUSINESS SUITS, OVERCOATS, GARRICKS, SHIRTS, ' Drawers, Half-Hose, Collars and Un derwear. 1 - JtUNSON A OO., 38 Market street,' nov 15-tf New Goods. MmCEl MEAIV-ATMORE'S, Wight's, Fishers; PiCkleB English and American : Nnta mamnrt. ed; Raisins, Currants and Citron, new crop; Horse Radish, Anchovies, Cnrrie Powders; Sauces, assort ed; Olives, Spanish; Prunes Eating and Cooking: Bengal Chutrla; Crackers, P., G. & Co., Albert; Jel lies, assorted: Preserves, assorted; Extracts, assort ed; Brandy Cherries, Brandy Peaches; Apples, Lem ons, &c, &c., just received and cheap at -very cheap, at JAMES L METTS. novia-rc -,.-. 57 Market street. Found, jWO UMBRELLAS ON THE FAIR GROUNDS. The owner can apply at this office for the Under. novlMt Just Eeceived, A NUMBER ONE LOT OT? NORTH CAROLINA BUTTER. nov 15-tf EDWARDS & WATT,, Shields' Eye Wash, MANUFACTURED BY r- W. Casbwell, WruroroTOK. N. C. "VNEOFTHE MOST EFPIOTIVB REMEDIES for Inflamed. Sore and Wpt nsroa m.. AaOit to the public. For sale by ah Druggists to the city. mce oo cents per bottle bottles double the original size. , GREEN 4 FLANNER, ' - ' . " ; Wholesale Agents, dec 14-naclaw Th 1 1 .47 Market street, Horse Blankets, LAP ROBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR 1 ness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hames, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus- CTO. ' ; ..... . Stock Large and Prices Law. J . 8. Topham dc Co., . No. 8 South Front St, octSS-tf nac Wilmington, N. a MISCELLANEOUS. JOHN S. JAMES; Pro du c e r B r o ker. A ND GENERAL AGENT FOTT TTnc' PTTP- fA chase or sale of all articles, either foreign or do- OmCE-Ho. SIDock Street,' One door East of the office of Mr. Alfred Martin. STRICT ATTENTION ; : Paid to all Or dors. ' , References Alex. Sprnnt, Esq., British Vice Con 111- To a Tl.1n.1ut T 1 t-. . . 1 . K" "T own, jub., fiduueu. u uie uawson dwk; a. j. xe(osset, Esq., of DeRosset & Co.; A. uauouuiiusu, n,eq.i jaenry rtuir- xssq. WuaowoTOw, N. C, Nov. 8-eod8w-Su Wed Fri Spirit Casta, Hoop Iron and Glue. OCA SPIRIT CASES : Oil V 6O TONS HOOP IRON; 250 CASES AND RRT.S GT.T7R a vi oora uy F. W. KERCHNER, 27, 28 and 29 North Water street nov 10-tf MISCELLANEOUS. Advertisement "yE HAVE OFFERED FIVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS PER BARREL FOR DIP AND VIRGIN TURPENTINE DURING THE WHOLE OF THIS- DAY "(WEDNESDAY, " NOVEMBER WTH,) AND HAVE NOT FOUND ANY SELL ERS AT THAT PRICE. ""' ' 'T . r J. R. BLOSSOM Si EVANS. ! nov 14-1 w - 3V00D! WOOD!! r . '.- 1 fAK, ASHLAND FINE WOOD ...... . - " - 7 Cuttosiy Jeorth desired aod ; TY7 PAYT 4 I TT..! t ' r t -n wvT i , 5wnx S3 ST n J oatv -7 sr- 1 vA;-L---... P-- ?- ltx cot w WTfWOW s Vf to o Tl HAXi.3 op Aiyi.ivi&xaio , to 1 00 dave Tt-.r: : 00 five days. rt;: . . ; A o W T&reeweeki.i'v--e-H J -One month. ........... . Wr Two months. .. ;. t :v ,;. ,y ;..(. is tw ihree monies,.;. A ..i.4r-. M U Six months. ...... .- . w " , n- One year.... 60 W - " eT'Contract Advemeements taken at propor .tionatehp low ratea.--" - s -js,- - ' Jfivs Squares estlmatad as (quartr-rumBi.and ten squares as a half-column. iIMlSCELLANEOXJS. ; it M AKKET S t EEETr DRY GOODS, i PHILADELPtt 1 SHOES. LADIES' til Ui UNDERWEAR, Etc., Etc., r Etc. ,5 ' OUR ENTIRE STOCK, TO WHICH RECENT '-""'' 'ADDITIONS OF '' "" '' -'' T Fashionable Goods HAVE BEEN MADE, IS NOW BEING OFFERED At Greatly Reduced Prices. Buyero,' before purchasing lse- Tw-here, would do well to ex amine our Stock. , II. & B. EMANUEL, . 45 Market Street novi4-tf SOL. BEAR & BEOS., 18HttBtapeet;:,::' W, I L M I N Cr T O N,. N. a, " Wholesale Dealers in ; Clothing Dry Goods, Boots and Slioes, Ilats, Notions, &c. The largest and best assorted' stock In this State. j and we an also determined to have' T IT E C II E A P EST . LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO WHOLESALE DEALER8. s -. . . -, : t ; r " - . . ;.'ri-f:ii - SOL. BEAR & BROS., 20 MarketlStreet, ,. WILmNGTON, N0ETH CAE0LTJT A, RETAIL DEALERS I INj ):y?:Y ClotMiig, Dry Goods, Boots ani Sloes, We respectfully solicit a . call of , our patrons BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE... We defy competition in quality and, prices. OUR STOCK OF , OLOTHHsTQ CANNOT BE EXCELLED. - nov 12-lm SOL. BEAR 4c BBOSl 31. CRONL F, Auctioneer. By CM ONL Y A MORRIS. '!t ' ,;. BY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT OF FORECLO sure, and sale mads at the October Term. 1819. of the Superior Court for the County of New Hano-' ver, the subscriber, a Commissioner for that pur pose, duly appointed, win sell at Exchange Corner, In the city of Wilmington, on.i- rj , , t ioniay, tie 1 6 1 tL Day of Deceiter, 1812,- at 13 M.. tiMReal Estate and m6n premises described . direeted by said lodgment to be soli as follows: 'Beginning at the S. E. intersection of Sixth and -Castle street, running thence eastwardly along the 8. line of Castle street 55 feet thence S. parallel . with Sixth street, thence W. parallel with Castle" street OS feet to Sixth street, thence N. along the E,.', line of Sixth street 166 feet to the beginning, being ' parts of Lots t, and 8, Block 78." . There 18 on the premises s Store,' containing two rooms, immediately upon the corner of Sixth and Castle streets, and Is considered a No. 1 stand for ttegroce business.. ,,f iiVi ; TERM OF SAIJE-CASK. 5, , i - ;, ., , f MARSDEN BELLAMY, , . nov lS-toasa tin Dec 1 Commissioner. THE "STAR" STEAjW Job Printing House. THREE STEAM PRESSES,. i COMPETENT WORKMEN, The Best Material, . 4 .-. 'S REASONABLE PRICES FOR 'rr supcnion work. t 1 Cive cu& a: Trial- ;WantsV K EUARE8 FUILDINQ A3D . ; noT.M-n 8.XLLXB. irrcHANjca - .it, -aA-V - : - 1 1 -r- mmmmmmmMmmmmmmmm'm'mm'm,a"" mi c-