THE HOEITIITGSTAB.
: nn?US9ED daily, bt ; '
Qmca, Dawson Bank Bodin?, Fjpn. gt. ;
. ;ia or icMcwrrjof. r - v
On, jeer'to'edvance. .............. t ...... 4,. 47 00
Six months, in advance..... M , g eo
Three month, In endvance...... ,......,. t 00
TheMoBunre Stab will be delivered la any part I
of the City at Fittms Chits per week. - - I
One mOOHi in niuk. i. ......... 10
OUTLINES.
The returning-board muddle in Louisiana
continues. The air is thick with injunctions
and arrests. A motion of censure on
Gambetta's speeches which passed the
French Assembly complained of. the laxity
of the Government, whereupon Thiers de
manded a vote of confidence.- The result
was a small majority for the Government,
many members refusing to vote. The
Belle R Hunt and Jno. R Myers, Virginia.
crafts, collided near New -York and the
latter sank. Fires in Brooklyn and
Boston destroy $2,000,000 worth of prop
erty. Female College at Jacksonville,
111., burned. Massachusetts Legisla
ture in session yesterday. Governor's Mes
sage read. A steamship confiscated in
New York on charge of smuggling cigars.
. The members of the Alabama Legis
lature from Marengo county, who were ar
rested by U. S. Marshals and carried to
Mobile, have been released on bail. -Great
excitement in London over the pros
pect of the streets being left Unguarded, as
many suspensions for insubordination have
taken place in the police force and the dis
content has become general. The Ala
bama Legislature had not organized yester
day. . -aA;. :.-v.f .. '.r
LEGISLATIVE DEADLOCK IN ALA-
TKa atiAmnltf ia nroaontod nf turn
, . , -Ait: 1
1r slatures in Alabama, each renre-I
. ' I
senting a party. The regular body,
composed of the Conservatives only,
met at the State House in Mont
gomery Monday . and were in each
House regularly called to order, but
owing to the recalcitrancy of the
Radicals, no quorum being present,
it adjourned until yesterday. The
cause of the want of quorum was the
arrest on a trumped charge of violat
the enforcement act of four mem
bers from Marengo county, Conserva
tives, by a United States Marshal.
These men were detained in Mobile
until a bogus Legislature could be or
ganized by the Radicals, by receiving
persons claiming to represent Ma
rcnjro, but who did not have certifi
cates of election. This bogus Legis
lature has a quorum. :. The real Leg
islature will have a quorum to-day
on the arrival of the members from
Marengo.
The whole affair exhibits the real
animus of the lawless Radical party.
They thought they saw a chance by
adopting a highhanded policy of con- I
vertuiir the small Uonservauve ma-1
jority into a majority for their party,
and by the aid of the U.S. authorities
thus inaugurate their nefarions pro
gramme which we hope the men of
Alab ima will have the manliness to
defeat. , ' - " . . "...
Sam 1 hillips, the learned renegade,
is rewarded. . lie goes to Washing
ton to-dav as Solicitor-General. Isn't
the laborer in the field of treach
ery worthy of his . hire ? f But
the place is hardly .commensurate
with Sam's ambition. However,
there is probably a little money in
. this thing and the "sponsw . may be
after all what Samuel wants.
Mr. Furman, finding that the Ashe
ville Citizen would require his undi
vided attention, has sold the Louis
burg Cvurier , to Mr. T. T. Mitchell,
the present , editor, and Mr. Geo. S,
Baeer. These gentlemen combine
the necessary literary and business
qualifications.
DIETEOROLOCICAL BECOBP.
November 19. 187.
Ther
Time. BaImo" mom- Wind. Weather.
Kr- eter. . . -
i : ... . ' I Sr-
7 A. M. 80:2T 88 Calm .Fair
3 P.M. " 80:15 M S W GentlelClear
9 P.M. 80:H .4&-iCalm IClear
Mean Temp, of day, 46 dejr. . . , . .
Note. All barometric readings are reduced to the
ea level and to 9 degrees Fahrenheit.
. KoB BT 8TBOTH,
Sergt Signal Service U. 8. A.
fVeatner Report.
War Department,
Office of Chief Signal Officer,
Washington, November 194:85 P. M
;:!
' , ProbabiUUe. ,
Over the northwest, the upper lakes and
thence to the Ohio valley northerly to west
erly wind, occasional snow, com, paniaiiy
cloudy and clearing ".u"
r"1" "r Lm.7 .nd dondT
State.' falling barometers, winds coming
Mt.e.. 1 11 m MMAaT Onl W1I1I1M IIT!i:iIIIllUK
wcHLirnv 111 iitfi liici it. swwbvo mm - j
Ml.iillnnnH KmitiMTi States, southwesterly
winds, cloudy weather and occasional Delta
uttQUWUHinuo.
NEW ADVEBTiaBirlENTS.
A. D. CAZAUX.Steamship Line.
Oliver Ditson & Co. Music ;
E. HANCOCK.i-The Horse Malady. . v
W, IX Ctjmmino. Found. -
See advertisement of "Wanted." '. -r:
Heidb BaoTitKM.- Flour, Butter, Ac. K .
C.L. CBXiSTTrT. Building. Association.
Okoxlt & Mobsm. Auctiou Sales. ;
' . C. a 8ERV088. UoisOog by Steam. ; .
I HE M0R NlNG
VOL - XT NO l0
T V"- X1 UVV
Mayor's Court.
The following cases were disposed of yes
terday morning;
Collin James, charged with disorderly
conduct, was required to pay $5 and the
costs.
Ilager James, charged with disorderly
conduct. Case dismissed.
Married '
We notice the announcement of the mar-
riage, in Macon, Ga., on the 14th inst., at
we residence of the bride, by the Rev. H.
J. Harvey, of Mr. a F. B. Gillespie, of
New York, to Mrs. H. N. Ells, of the for
mer city. Mr. Gillespie ia well known, to
our citizens from his long connection with
the Purcell House. We congratulate S. F.
B. G., that he has at last become free from
the thackles of single blessedness!
In Trouble.
One of our city agents is in trouble. His
horse is down with the epizooty ; and he finds
the "safety line" rather slow and fatigu
ing for the delivery of his papers. He has
two calves, but he says they are mighty
thin and weak; so he pineth for an ox.
Has anybody a steer to sell, either bridlewise
or otherwise ? or a wheelbarrow f or a go-
cart? or a wood-horse ? or a velocipede ? If
so, he can just name his price at these head-
quarters, and it's a trade.
A Villainous Act. I
Yesterday afternoon, while proceeding to
1310 County Workhouse with two prisoners,
,: T n. . . '
pw'wmwi jwnes u. uarnss aiscoverea a
piece of railroad iron, about five feet in
length, placed directly across the track of
the Wilmington and Weldon Railway, at a
point near the bridge over Smith's creek.
The presumption is that the iron was placed
there by design; and if we had even the
slightest hope that the villain who did it
would ever be known, we would say what
we thought ought to be done with him.
sb-bv.s'
Railroad meeting.
There will be a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Wilmington and Wel
don Railroad Company at the office
of the Company in this city, at 11 A. M.
to-day, for the purpose of considering the
question of a lease of the railway, property
effects and franchises of said Company to
the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta
Railroad Company.
A special meeting of the stockholders of
the W., C. & A. R. R. Company w ill also
be held to-day, at the office of the Company,
for the purpose of taking the same matter
into consideration.
That Bead to the Seashore.
What has become of the project for
building a railroad to the seashore, of which
there was so much talk a few months ago ?
Ia it possible that it is to share the same fate
as our Onslow Railroad, our City Park and
our Water Works? If not, let us hear
from those who have the matter in nana.
We hear many anxious inquiries about the
proposed road, but we are in ignorance as
to what is being done, if anything, looking
to a successful issue to this important enter
prise. Let us hear from you, gentlemen,
but don't all speak at once !
isa-.s.saw
OFFICIAL VOTE OF COUNTIES.
Official Returns to the Star.
Warren. Greeley 1,008; Grant 2,455;
scattering 2. Majority for Grant 1,447. A
Radical gain of 174 A great many of the
white people did not vote.
Yakckt. Greeley 344; Grant 307;
O'Conor 1. Majority for Greeley 37. A
Radical gain of 121.
Madison. Greeley 444; Grant 503.
Grant's majority 59. A Radical gain of 53.
Polk. Greeley 99; Grant 265. Grant's
majority 166. A Radical gain of 48.
Randolph. Greeley 983; Grant 1,291
Grant's majority 308. A Radical gain of
283.
Dare. Greeley 144; Grant 217. Grant's
majority 73. A. Radical gain of 35.
Ashbl Greelev! 825: Grant 542. Ma-
r
Jority for Grant 217. A Kaaicai gain oi uo.
. w -a m AAA
J m m m
In the early period of the horse disease
two prescriptions were published in the New
York Spectator, which were handed the edi
tors by a physician of large practice in the
city, and who had found the remedies effi-
cient From other sources the Spectator naa
received evidences of the effectiveness of
these prescriptions, which are as follows:
No. 1.
Protorodide of Mercury 4 grains.
Crystals of Iodine 2 grains.
Sugar 1 ounce. .... .
Mix thoroughly together; divide into 20
powders. Give one powder on bran mash
at 8 o'clock A. M., and 6 P. M., or if the
horse will not eat, put the powder in tissue
paper, and put it on the tongue, as far back
as possible. No. 2.
Tincture Aconite Foliat 2 dramn.
Tincture Belladonna Z urams.
Tincture Gelseminum, or Jesoamme a
drams. mi
SMnfi.????I!-nf.il on bran
'12 o'clock, and at 8 or 9
- m I
o'clock in the evening. Two doses 01 eacn
- Two doses of each
i . i a z A v. a svnrnni
iVeliX inal crstoftheioodrwhichper cent wm
lcw!2ff -va. bereouiredto defray the expense, of de
fiiW.h!Kuir lescent . livery. Several have already subscribed
I DiginfecUnte in the stable are to be used.
i e norseg be kept warm and the
I . li.i.Ut.nn miuh nmlflri OatA. &DDle8.
carrots &c., chopped up with bran mash.
Thesemnedies were nt to the superin-
tendent of a prominent street line in New
ID v w " 7 . .
York who states that he has been using
wlU.::-"
This line has lost no norses, ana om oi
-n i . .t.. a, fori nrn nnw atwork. In
4UU U UUI. UUIO "
i nnn tnnn of its use. not one death
'1,.- oiimm.il'.- This remedy, will prove in-
valuable in this and other cities ; and towns
1 1 IT WVV1 vmm-
wnere tne sduwuu 10 t" ""at
we recommend iu general rUcity thjxrogft
WILMINGTON, N.
Loeal Dots.
Calantha Lodge No. 7, K. of P., met
last night and initiated several new mem
bers. Two white patients, one male and one
female, were sent to the City Hospital
yesterday.
We have heard of but one fatal case
of the epizootic in this city as yet, and that
was from a relapse.
Messrs. Cronly & Morris will sell a lot
of sundries at auction in front of their
Office, this mornsng, at 10 o'clock.
From All appearances there has been
111 1 ISttlA ahatamont a. Sm.waaa ... .L I
v muC iu iuc i
gress ot tne horse malady since our last re
port. The 41st regular meeting of the Wil
mington Building Association will be held
in the rooms of the Wilmington Library
Association this evening, at 8 o'clock.
The Ole Bull Concert Troupe is to be
here on the 26th inst. , instead of the 25th. , as
stated yesterday, and will give but one per
formance. E. F. Martin, of this city, the regular
Republican candidate for doorkeeper of the
Senate, recommended by Mabson, received
only 17 votes.
A little black and tan rat terrier was
ti -s.u
symptoms of epizooty, such as coughing.
running at the nostrels, etc.
We beg our friends to remember that
we charge for obituaries, tributes of res
pect, &c., half rates when paid for strictly
in advance, or full advertising rates when
not so paid. 3t
Henry Adams and Jos. Burke, both
colored, were sent to the Work House yes
terday for non-payment of fines and costs
imposed by the Mayor's Court on Monday
morning. The sentence of the former is for
20 days and the latter for 80 days.
It was a long time, yesterday, before
we could determine what a young XVth
Amendment wanted who called at our office
and asked for "25 cents' wuff of Mr. Alf.
David's papers." But, after a brilliant sys
tem of cross-examination, we were reward
ed with the discovery that he wanted affi
davits. The Express Company's bully team,
Eppy and Zooty, were out yesterday. They
steered "powerful well," considering that
they were not trained expressly for the busi
ness The fact that the driver told Eppy
to "gee" and Zooty to "haw," on turning a
corner, will be overlooked by a discriminat
ing public when we inform them that his
early bovine education was sadly neglected.
Look Oat for Thieves.
Two fine turkeys, which were being fat
tened for Cliristmas, were stolen from the
premises of Mr. S. VanAmringe, residing
on the corner of Second and Orange streets,
on Monday night. It is about time for de-
. predations of this character to commence in
earnest and our citizens should take warn
ing and be prepared for emergencies.
Appointments on the Police Force.
Officer J. N. VanSoelen, of the Police
force, received the appointment, yesterday,
of Sergeant on the force, in place of Ser
geant Jack Davis, removed. This ap
pointment, we are assured, will give gen
eral satisfaction.
John Statcher, colored, formerly on the
Police force, received the appointment of
private made vacant by the promotion of
Officer VanSoelen.
Oxen vs. Horses.
We noticed several oxen doing the work
of horses on the streets yesterday. Messrs.
Heide Bros, have a team which we should
judge is calculated to do excellent service
in the matter of transporting goods for their
customers. Messrs. Hottendorf & Hashagen
also had one attached to a dray, for which
they paid a person from the rural districts
the moderate sum of forty dollars and five
cents; but those attached to the Southern
i jprggg wagon attracted the most attention.
J They will probably be more plentiful before
Provide for tbe Poor.
One great danger to be anticipated from
the prevalence of the horse disease, which
naturally has the effect to cause exorbitant
charges for hauling, wood, etc. , is tnat ine
poorer class of our citizens may suffer from
cold. In fact, we have no doubt that many
are already destitute of the appliances ne
cessary to their comfort these cold nights
and we hope that the proper Bteps may
speedily be inaugurated to supply the poor
and needy with requisite f uel. If the Young
Men's Christian Association and the Ladies'
Benevolent Society would put the ball in
motion they would no doubt receive the
hearty co-operation of our citizens in the
irood work. In this connection we notice
that a plan has been proposed m jNewDern
to provide for the necessities of the poor.
An association of eentlemen is being formed
Uho will purchase or have wood cut and
fuish it at omy five per cent on the orig-
i - -
nd as soon as the requisite amount is se-
curei a meeting will be held and officers
I -inaA Tt ia hitrliW Imnnrtjint that unmfi
. i Clvwtwfc. a. -"t)"-j - y"-"-
steps should be taken in Wilming-
ftt once; as we have every reason to be-
eve that a necessity already exists for a
generous display of liberality on the part
0f our citizen, to prevent actual . suffering
&a& destitnuon in tne community. .
i . ' ' 1 i s-B"a' 1 ' i r-
I . 7: -
STS.060 tn CmIi for (1
: We call the attention of our rere to
1 . i V.. Mnlrm V.
gJJgJgSS" Antial
1 tianoe ro wui a imiuua ma. uuu jjbxm
same tima help anoble
1 Drawing, and at da
sod wwtJiT fcatftatao
C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1872.
Spirits Turpentine.
Goldsboro is excited .over a
negro woman preacher. . ,
- Newbern complains of having
to pay $1.25 and $1.40 for wood.
The new Baptist College front
t?i:, -:n v t r..: ; ;
in Raleigh will be 150 feet Quite imposing.
ChasPavne. alias Klutz, lovallv
black, was jailed on the 18th inst, charged
wun horse-steaung, says the UhariottexOTn.
The authorities of the "Wesleyarr
Female Colledge, Murfreesboro, have de
cided that the young lady students shall
dress in uniform.
J
finances, or, at least, a large portion of them,
if it were not for the fines paid by our col
ored citizens, asks the Newbern Liberal.
T. N. Clarkson, a watch repair
er, who hails from Tennessee, was commit
ted to Jefferson jail on a charge of robbing
a store. Bo we learn from the A&heville
Pioneer. .
The, office of Dr. Gregory, in
Charlotte, was burned on Saturday night
O wine to the efficiency ' xt the Fire Com
panies, Dr. Bratton's house was saved and
the fire did not spread. The building was
once the law office of W . J. Alexander,
Esq., and was one of the old landmarks of -I
Charlotte.
Looking over the names of the
members, says the Sentinel, we observe the
legislature is a Dove the average in intelli
gence, and contains many gentlemen of
talent of learning and decided character,
while it is not unfair to presume that the
session will develop business tact and talent
in others who have heretofore had no op
portunity to display these qualifications in
public.
T. N. Ramsay, Esq., Grand
Deputy of the Good Templars, on Tuesday
organized a lodge of Good Templars at
Graham with twenty-five charter members,
says the Sentinel. On Wednesday evening
he organized a lodge at Company shops,
and on the following evening one at High
Point with twenty-six charter members.' Mr.
R. reports that the order is flourishing in
all parts of the state.
For the purpose of correcting
exaggerated reports, we deem it proper to
state, says the Charlotte JJemoerat. that one
or two pases of small-pox developed itself
in this city last week. The first case was
that of a railroad conductor who no doubt
caught it on the cars. As it has been con
fined to certain limits by the city authori
ties, not the slightest fear is felt by physi
cians and others of its spread. Later the
Democrat learns that the two cases alluded
to are almost entirely well, and no new case
has occurred.
Judge Dick, at the present term
of the United States Court at Asheville has
granted a decree of foreclosure of the mort-
gage on ine western norm i;aroiina itau
road and ordering a sale of the road, in
cluding the franchise of the Company and
its property. The sale will be made after
40 days notice in various newspapers in this
State, New York, Philadelphia and Balti
timore. Burgess S. Gaither and Marcus
Erwin, Esqre., were appointed Commission
ers to sell. The State invested $4,uuu,uuu
in this road. So says the Sentinel.
In the election of presiding
officers on yesterday, saystheiVJruwof Tues
day, both Houses of the General Assembly
have riven creat satisfaction. In the Sen
ate. Coi. James 1. Morehead, ot liuurord,
was chosen as President until the first of
January, when the Lieutenant Governor
i ii . i j r i j i
eieci win men presiue. vam. jjiureueuu, al
though a young man, is a gentleman of de
cided talents and ability, and is admirably
fitted in every respect tor the position to
which he has been elected Dy his leiiow
Senators. He is the representative of a
name highly honored and distinguished in
the history of North Carolina, and it is no
small compliment to mm to say that ne is a
worthy descendant of an illustrious ances
trv. Cantain James Ll Robinson, who was
chosen by such a nattering vote as tne
nominee ol our party for speaker oi ine
House, is a most admirable selection. He
has represented his county, Macon, for
several terms, and has made a state repu
tation of which any man may well be proud.
sa"'aAwM?va DAKinoAna lamolativa nvnntnnnno
parliamentary knowledge, quick and dis
criminating judgment, commanding appear
ance and popular ana courteous manners
make his election as speaker a most judici
ous and appreciative one.
LEGISLATURE OF NORTH CARO
LINA.
: SENATE. .
,. - - Raleigh, Nov. 18, '72.
Pursuant to law. the Senate branch of the
General Assembly met to-day at 12 M., and
was canea to oraer Dy me jrnncipai vier,
Col. W. Li. Saunders.
Forty-six members, all except four, were
nresent.
The election of officers constituted the
sole business of the Senate to-day.
The followine are the officers elect:
James T. Morehead, of Guilford,. Presi
dent trro tern.
We Lu Baunaers, oi jxew uanover,
PrinciDal Clerk.
W. II. II. Cowles, of Yadkin, Assistant
Clerk.
James E. Morns, of Craven, Principal
Doorkeeter. .
Guilford Christmas, oi v arren, Assistant
J3oorkeGftBi
The election of Eneressine Clerk was
postponed and will probably take place
Tuesday.
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES.
Raleigh, Nov. 18, 1872.
The House was called to order at 12 by
W. W. Gaither, Esq., Principal Clerk of
the last House.
Most of the members were present and
rraalified. Obiection was made to Mr.
Moore, of Martin, but the Clerk recognized
Mr. Moore.
The followine were elected officers:
James L. Robinson, Speaker; S. D. Pool,
of Craven, Principal Clerk, and W. M.
Hard V of Buncombe, Assistant or Read-
ing Clerk.
' -
The other officers, such as Assistant
Door-keeper, Engrossing Clerk, &c., will be
elected in a day or two. '
Mr. Robinson on tafcing tne cnair maae
f0nowing neat and graceful acknowl
I pArrmpnt nf the COmttlmient:
I .
GenOemen ofthe House of ' '; .
JXlo'TxptrS SSS
ti f Ueh comoiiment you have paid
me by selecting me to preside' over your
fSSSA
j nfloa nf tViw tvl.
porumt .uu wm-u-w v. - r;-
Uon,imust reiy very na(wuuiuuj
eence. ona can omy pieago sui uuum
nosa to enforce fairly and impartially thef
poso w eniorro auv 'UK.
rulet of the HOT8e,.and to know neither
1 4 .. nmfrianil In tlM UUI fcl llI&Ant Of VtlfTT .
7""
inen, as tJj chosen : reyTjaataLiY ot the
, . u v m w - - .
Commonwealth. Her' history from the
dark days of 1776 to the present, the mem
ory of net dead Heroes and statesmen, are
called up to mind by these surroundings,
and constitute a legacy which every true
North Carolinian should prize and cherish.
To you who sit here to-day as the represen
tatives of our whole people are confided a
portion of the blank pages on which her
future history is to be written. Will you
not let it be your highest ambition to main
tain and preserve the ancient honor and
mrwnontir nf tha Stato an1 tn looirann tilstt
or stain of dishonor for our historians to
ixttuB uu mesa pages wiucu are auouea lu
US f
Let tmrtv ambition and nartv strife h
buried here, in the presence of the great in
terests of our people; let us strive to pro
mote their prosperity and well being by a
faithful application to our duties, and the
enactment of such laws as the good of
society and the business interests or the
State may demand. Let us labor earnestly
ror tne education or au our youtn, lor tne
restoration of our State credit and by all
means to invite and encourage the influx of
laborers and capitalists, and encourage
them to make their homes and investments
among our people. North Carolina, is our
mother, gentleman, let us guard her every
interest, let us who love her and glory in
her past history, a history or prosperity and
adversity, a while marching .n in the sun
shine of peace and happiness and again
groping in the midnight darkness of civil
strife and commotion. Let us, I say, strive
to place her side by side with her sister
btates in this present confederation, in their
onward march to prosperity, and show that
we are no longer the Rip Van Winkle of
the past and while we " must fOstef and
stimulate a patriotism as broad as "our
whole country," let us always feel and show
that we are proud of her history and jealous
of her honor. Let us transmit to posterity
a commonwealth that is rich in all that is
honorable, elevating and good,
Again tnanRing you for this mamiesta-
tin of your kindness, I announce that the
House is ready to proceed in its further or
ganization.
TTdolpho Woui'b Schudax Schkapfs. as a
Mxdicins and Bkvzragx. As a general beverage,
a necessary corrector of water rendered lmpnre by
vegetable decomposition or other causes, as Lime
stone, Sulphate of Copper, etc., the Aromatic Schie
dam Schnapps is superior to every other alcoholic
preparation. Its purity and exemption from all
grossly intoxicating properties, combined with its
miidiy stimulating ana invigorating elements; estao-
lish it aa tha onlw alcnhnlin iuverj7 in onr rwintrv
that can be imbibed with pleasure and safety. The
nervous torpor and debility which follow the admin
istrations of other alcoholic preparations and mix
tures of the day, succeeded by their intense and
painful nervous reactions, are unknown, as the
subsequent effects of the Schiedam Schnapps, even
when taken eo freely, while as a Stomachic, a Tome
Appetiser, it stands pre-eminent among the estab
lished curatives of the day.
a puoiic trial or twenty years auranon, in every
section of our country, of the Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps : its unsolicited endorsement bv the medi
cal faculty, and a sale unequalled by any other alco
holic distillation, have insured for it the reputation
of purity and salubrity claimed for it by theproprie-
ADRIAK S VOLLXB8, Agents. DOV 10-1 W
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
4IST EEGULAK MEETING
WilniiEgtflnBniliing Association
THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
Wilmington Building Association will be held at
the rooms of the Wilmington Library Association on
Wednesday Evening, 20th Inst.,
at 8 o'clock.
The Treasurer will be in attendance from 7 to 8
o'clock P. M. to receive dues.
Real Estate,
Stock in this Association,
All Bonds, Stocks and Securities,
which may be approved by the Board, are taken aa
securities ror loans in tne Association.
C. L. CHE8NTJTT,
Secretary and Treasurer.
nov 30-lt
M. CRONLY, Auctioneer.
By CRONLY b MORRIS.
T$ TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) MORNING. AT
J 11 o'clock, we will sell, at Exchange Corner,
that desirable
House and Lot
tween Fourth and Fifth streets. The house has a
front of 65 feet on the alley, running back 1 leet.
beta? oarta of lota S ana 4. bloat TO.
The house has 6 rooms, kitchen and all necessary
outhouses, togetber wltb fruit trees, grape vines,
&c.. upon tne premises.
Terms easy ana maae Known aay oi saie.
nov 30-ts
M. CRONLYy Auctioneer.
Ay CRONLY & MORRIS.
Sundries at Auction.
HPHIS MORNmG, AT 10 O'CLOCK, WJ WILL
X sell in front oi our omce an assortment ox
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Two No. 1 Brussels Carpet one nearly new;
Bacon, Mackerel, Coffee,
Dry Goods, Wines, Ac, Ac,
nov 30-lt
ONE GOOD PIANO.
M. CRONLYy Auctioneer.
By CRONLY & MORRIS.
Desirable Dwelling for Rent at Auction
ON TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) MORNING, AT
11 o'clock, we will rent, at Exchange Corner.
until October 1, 1863, tnat large ana commoaious
DWELLING,
containing 18 rooms, situated on the north side of
occupied bj Mrs. Quince as a boarding house.
1 which, from its location, is considered one of the
Market between aecona ana rmra streets, i&teiy
hml atandfi in this citv for that business.
Note with good security required. inovzuia
Finest Selection of Goods in Town.
We ate now receiving and have afloat large sup
plies of , i. - . - - ...
Flour. Butter, Cheese,
. ' m i
S UGAR, U UfJTJUS, &Ay
Salt, Wrapplnff Paper and Bast,
I - - aaa, .wt -y
. OTTIONR. SPICES. CANDIES.
- 1 w r canned goods, jellies and
1 presertes. v " : J ivMhMhnt
- c New Baiatetaaarigs -r?'
TT-rrtne Codfish and balmen. Wood and
- Willow Ware. Ootdaee of au Bnas awl
. slaes; Matches, Fruiu d Nuta, 1
. i v-rirm and Statkmfiriea.Div. .
- W are- lnaBUfactuer, Agent for 5J"W2"
Jif
china and 6t?WMaTwp shwjuct iw w mr
WHOLE NO. 1,590:
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Oliver Ditson & Co.
ANNOUNCE THAT THEY WEBB HAPPILY
untouched by the recent great lira, and are buiy
as a goal in attending to their extenslYe orders.
They now call attention, also, to their
STANDARD COLLECTIONS
OF '
Vflf!AT. INSTRITMEHfAT. MITSIfi.
The whole set Is one of the most valuable Musical
Libraries that oonld be devised, as each contains
from SO0 to 850 pages of the most popular mmlc ot
ineaay.
race or eacn dook in ooaros, 93 ou; cioin, fs; rnu
It. for presents. 4. The price would be at retail.
or the pieces separately, about S400. In this form
all the books. Including the new and favorite GEMS
OF STRAUSS (now having a splendid sale) may be
had for $33 60. . ...
Musical. Trbastos, Vocal and Instrumental.
VOCAL ONLY.
SUver Cord; Wreath of Gems; Gems of German
Song; Gems ot Scottish Song; Genu of Sacred Song;
Shower of Pearls; Duets, Operatic Pearls.
:' INSTRUMENTAL.
Home Circle, Vol. L . . j Pianist's Album.
Home Circle, " 1L Piano Forte Gems.
Any of the above books mailed, postpaid, for the
retail price. , - .. -
Olfrer Dltaon 4c Go. O. H. Ditson Sc Co.
uoeton. I new zone .
novSO -Staw Wed Sat&weowly eat
BALTraOBE AND TVJXTOINGTOTf
Steamship Line,
COMPOSED OF THE FIRST CLASS STEAM
SHIPS
REBECCA CLYDE, Capt.D. C. Cbilda,
LUCILLE, Capt. D. S, Price,
B. JT. FOLEY,
Will hereafter sail from Baltimore and Wilmington
EVERY FIVE DAYS.
THE STEAMSHIP LUCILLE
W01 sail from bar wharf, foot of Cheanut street, Sat
urday morning, Nov. 33.
For freight engagements apply to
nov 90-f A. D. CAZATTX.
Found.
QN FAIR GROUNDS ONE LARGE
BLANKET SHAWL.
Owner can nave the same by paying for this ad
vertisement
nov 20-lt W. A CUMMIN G.
Hoisting by Steam.
To the Shipping Merchants and
Masters of Vessels.
J. HE EPIZOOTIC MALADY PREVENTING
hoisting of cargoes by horses, I have arranged steam
power on a flat for that purpose, and 'solicit patron
age from the merchants and captains of vessels.
All orders left with me at the Custom House will
receive prompt attention.
nov SO-lw eodWedFrSa C. S. SERVOSS.
Binford, Crow & Co.
Have just received
JAISESS IN X, X AND WHOLE BOXES;
APPLES, POTATOES, BACON,
LONG CLEAR SIDES, &C
They having their stores right on the river, can
deliver goods to any of the railraads regardless of
the horse disease.
Send them your orders for Groceries,
nov ao-tf .......
L B. Gbaixobb...
C. M. Stidmax...
8. D. Waixacx...
President
...Vice President
Cashier
.Assistant Cashier
Ibjlxq Bates
Bank of Hew Hanover.
CAPITAL & SUBPLTTS - - $225,000
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1,000,000
DIRECTORS:
D. R. Murchison, of Wil
C. M Stedmaa, of Wright
liams A Murchison
a d tea man. ,
Jas. A Leak, of Wades-
Geo. R. French, of Geo.
it. irrencn son.
DOTO.
H. Vollers, oflAdrian AIM. WeddeU, of Tarboro,
Vollera. I N. C.
J. W. H In son, of 8prunt j B. B. Borden, of Golds-
u in son. Doro, a. v.
L B. Grainger, President.
E.B.BOBBKK, fifllflphnflft Bvonnri RP.Howdx,
rresuent. uuiUdUUlU UiauuiU vasuer.
DIRECTORS:
E. B. Borden. W. T. Falreloth. W.F. Konerar.
A. J. uaiioway, uerman weui.
M. Wtodk, Blnnhnun BTWrifth J. IX CciMwa,
rresiaent. liuuuiu UlUUUUi veswer.
DIRECTORS:
James M. Redmond. Fred Phillips. W. G. Lewis,
juatnew weaaeu.
Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing interest at 8
per cent, per annum.
is autnonzea oj vnaner 10 receive on aeposu
monevs held in trust by Executors, Administrators,
Guardians, &c, &c, sc.
Sells Checks at par on New Yoflr, Baltimore, rnu
adelphia, Norfolk, Columbia, Charleston, Richmond,
Petersburg and all the cities and towns in North
Carolina.
Buys and sells Checks in soma to suit on Great
Britain, Ireland, Germ any, France, Sec
Buvs and sells Gold. Silver. Bank Bills. Bonds.
Stocks, sc., sc.
Strict attention eiven to the orders and requests
of our country menus Dy mall or otherwise,
nov 16-nac tf-dw
Horse Blankets.
t ap bobes. wool mats; touiiks,ha1
JL ness, Saddfes, Bridles, Collars, Hames, Chain,
Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus
ters. ' . m t
Stock Imzp n Prices I-ww
IX ana .
iJ.f.Tei
New South Front St.
octid-tf nac j.-
,,wumiBctoa,N.u
Tho Horoo;llalcdy.
prevailing ertdesmio are nc .4 by tbe tmdcr
alined that he ul Faar-u3 a cura aJ harme
piaeeannaer ram t t 'ttave ret dm the
disease over two d?- 4. 1 . j t . . -s will be I a for
8)ceo), s-lror.-jrj tt1 lie WJ1 befonsd
at ks. uz - r,r -ra ca Jl "t aatetfot aerv-
' HATES OF ADTEBfltllB, - "
One Square one day,.. 1. .'.........., .......$1 00
' . - tWO d ATM. .................. ...... 1 M
three days..... 00
four days W
firs days... v.. .............. ...... 00
one week... ....... ............... 8 60
Two weak.....
U
. M
Three '
Onenx
weeks ..h.... v w
month..t.....-.....v........... S 09
Two months.. ....... ............ .13 00
Thre months ..39 00
M Six months...,.., .45 00
44 M One year M 0Q
tarContract Advertisement taken - at proporw
tiouately low rates.- . - . - .
Five Squares estimated aa a quarter-eoluma, and.
ten squares as a hall-column. . . ,
; ; MISCELLANEOUS. ,,j
H. & B. Emanuel,
MARKET STREET.
ANC T AND STAPLE -
DRY GOODS,
PHILADELPHIA-HADE SHOES.
LADIES' i' .
UNDERWEAR,
Etc.,
OUR ENTIRE STOCK, TO WHICH RECENT
ADDITIONS OF ' r J
Fashionable Goods
HAVE BEEN MADE, IS NOW BEING OFFERED
At Greatly Reduced Prices. . ,
Buyers; before purchasing else
where, would do well to ex-
' amine our Stock. V
H. & B EMANUEL,
novlt-tf 8 Market Street
Evans & VonGlahn,
fHOLESAlE AND RETAIL DEALERS DY
v Boots and Shoes, , v
Keen all erades of Men's Boots and
Gait
era, Ac: Ladies' and Misses Leather and Clot!
Bal
morals. Bronze, Button and Lace Shoes: a large lot '
of Children's Tin and Copper tipped Shoes.
We resDectfullv ask our old friends and tha mhlta
to call and examine onr new utook of goods.
EVANS Ss VONGLAHN.
Princess street, oonosite Journal Offloa.
nov 7-Sra
Diaries for 1873
Persons wishing diaries will do well
by going to the
LIVE BOOK STORE, -
where a complete assortment has just been received.
Orders frem the country are solicited, and will be
promptly attended to, at . . , .
HEINSBERGERk8 .
nov 19-tf Live Book and Music 8 tore.
The Maiden Flour.
rpHE PREMIUM FOR THE BEST BREAD HAS
JL been awarded to the lady who nsed the
MAIDEN FL O UR, .
which proves that my Flour is the best beyond
doubt
nov 19-tf JAMES C. STEVENSON.
Flour Flour.
1,200 BARRELB
ALL GRADES,
For sale by
nov 19 tf
WILLIAMS A MURCHISON.
Salt Salt. : ,
For sale by . ' . f.:. lf,.:-.
nov 19-tf WILLIAMS 4 MURCHISON.
BUY THE GENUINE ..
STA1IDAED SCALES.
Blore tnjm SSO Different iriodlfieatlne
' Aeents also for the best alarm Money Drawer1
T7A1RBANK8 s CO., 8X1 BROADWAY, W
-A. . . V1U.. W ...w. w . .
Camp St, New Orleans: -
FAIRBANKS s EWLNO, T15 Cbeanst street, Phil
adelphia. - - - - ' . '
FAIRBANKS, BROWN ,CO., 118 Mflk ttrett,
Boston. ' " "" , .,
For sale ey leMmg uaraware veaiera, ......
sep 17-8taw4m TnsSat - - . ' 'J.
The Annual lie eting
OF THE LADIES BENEVOLENT BOCTETT
will be held at the Rooms of the Young Men's
Christian Association, Princess Street, on
THURSDAY, 21ST INST.,
At 11 o'clock, A. M. All members of the Society,
ana au others interestoa in tne worx 01 ise miw
tion, are requested to be present. nov 17-tdm
Hasonic;
rpHE GRAND LODGE OF COLORS T. A. A.
T. M. for the State of North Carolina, w&l hold their
Annual Communication in WILMINGTON ON THE
10TH OF DECEMBER, IS 72.
By command, 4 " WILLIAM McLATJRIN,
nov 17, 18T9-tf - R.W.D. O. M. '
Prof. Jos. H. - Benck
-TTT1LL RESUME HIS DUTIES AS INSTRUCT
VV or of Music on or before the 1st of November.
Orders mav be left at the School of Missea Kennedy
and Hart, or at Heltrsberger'e Bookstore. .. .
Oct B-Btaw u i d eat m : -;. . -
- Lost and Found.
LOST. On Market between Front and Second,
or on Front between Market and Mulberry sta...
Ladies' Etruscan Gold Ear-Kine, with a red coral
set in the centre. The flnd win oe iwiyeonxpro
uted by leavtr$ it at this office. . novllw -
lant3.'
I7AN Ai-.-A situation by a t 'ly yoBBg
. V . Is a good penman, and 0 & i to work la .
astoreorolharwUe. Address X. rftiila" :
paper. : - - ' .' nm K-li '.
i'tc'LUiL.i gcgAViga. taLtzrx3
Si ji,T "-J M" Tl jT "T ' Lf
. . r - , I
ttesaw&nief tipwev
VST
- v