North Carolina Newspapers

I.:. 1 1 V 1 I t ft 1 r" I: '. .. "i - ' 5 t - V. BY-TELEGRAPH. . '; .7" WASHINGTON, -' Cn;reselonal.' i' it-; -, 'n Washixqtqn". Iiee. 4. ; 1, SEN ATIL Anthony was chosen Presi dent pto fm., and the Senate then adjourn ed. ... ''.-. .. . HOUSE. This body Is considering Washington affairs. 1 . i :',;tviu8CEIXA5EOU8.; , The Commissioner of Internal : Revenue, vIr. Douglass, with the ex-Commissioner, -Mr. Rollfitf. Supenrisor , a Fulton Totten . and others. aDteared this morning before the Wars and Means Committee. : 'warmly pressing the new bill of the Committee for the abolition of the whole system of asses sors and assistant ' assessors," and imposing the duties of those officers on the , Collector and Deputy Collectors, The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Boutwell, was also pres ent on the same business.; The indications ore that the bill, in substance, will be re- . ported by the Committee. and will be passed by the House.' ' " Efforts are likelv to be renewed to un seat the three Liberal Republicans Chair men of House Committees, Banks, Blair,' and Farnaworth. Both the Republican or gans of this city to-day express dissatisfac tion with the continuance of these gentle men in their official positions as chairmen of committees. ' - ; The ItemMican attributes the "vote of the House, last Monday, against accepting, the resignation of Banks, to the argument of Mr. James Brown, and censures the Re publican members for following his coun sel There is warm feeling on the subject because the action of the House is regard ed as an implied cenmiro on the Senate in the cases of Trumbull. Sumner and others. It is probable that Trumbull, Fenton and itice wm lose uuo cuairmnoiuj oi uiuu c spective committees. LOUISIANA. The EpLsootIe-rRaees-PolltIcal DIa- putanta. , Nkw OntKAKs, Dec 4.' The epizootic continues.' The Secretary of the Louisiana Jockey Club denies its pre- valance among racers and the races will be resumed Saturday. ThcIYmei characterize the .President's mcssaee as a sensible, unpretending, lucid and business-like document, free from politi cal or sectional bitterness. The Eighth District Court has dismissed the counter-in lunction traits of the Gover nor's and Custom House returning boards. on the eround that the election law of 1872 abolished returning boards and the parties to the suits are legally dead. The Court lias adlourncd and no solution has been reached. ' NKWTOHK. Funeral of Greeley Vaat Crowds Ar- ' - rlvf ngf Set. . New York, Dec. 4. The day is clear and cold, large numbers of people nave arrived, including many rep resentatives of the press from various parts of the country, to participate in the Greeley obsequies. The Herald proposes a press fund for the benefit of Greeley's children at the rate of $25 from dailies and $10 from weeklies. That paper heads the list with f 1.000. The schooner Allen Middieton, irom ml timore for Providence, R. I., is ashore on 1 ire island. . , . CALIFORNIA. ' . Ballroad matters. ' ' " T , Sax Fkancisco, Dec. 4. The transfer of the franchises of the Gila Railroad to the Texas Pacific Railroad was consummated to-day at Sandiego. The Texas company gets all the rights of the other company, 9,000 acres of public lands at Sandieso, and 800 acres water front in that city. - i v ; V , -OUIl NIGHT REPORTS. NEW YORK. Funeral or Mr. Greeley. ; . . -' The interior of the Church of the Divine Paternity presented to-day a sombrely beau tiful appearance,' 'The pulpit was heavily draped in crape and long lines of crape were suspended from every pillar and abut ment of the beautiful Gothic interior. The service offerings in the Church were exquis ite in design and appropriateness. The principal among them were the following " I know that my Redeemer liveth" red on white ground And green body, At the rear of the pulpit was a sheaf of wheat from Chappaqua, in Ihe form of a crown, and sus pended overneaa a pen ana an axe. Around the pulpit were innumerable offer ings pf flowers and wreaths. In front of the DulDit was a beautiful design in flowers with the words in the centre, "It is done" on white ground, purple letters and green border. - On a tablet to the left of the pul pit was a floral wreath bearing the letters "IL Q." Then there were in flowers a plough from the Tribune office, a quill from tne uerman ureeiey uiud, a basket ox flow ers with the crown and cross from the Lin coln Club and floral offerings from the Lotus, Arcadian and other Clubs. . As early as 4 o'clock crowds flocked to the Church, but only those having tickets Hucceedcd in caininc admission. .By 10 o'clock the galleries, which had been re- Mcrved lor the ladies, were crowded. About a quarter before 11 o'clock President Grant entered, and Immediately, following him were Senator nenry Wilson, MinisterWash- nurne ana secretary oi War Belknap, They look scats on the right of the pulpit, , There wero also present Carl churz, Ly man 1 remainc and Vice President Colfax. Jlr. Colfax took a seat next to the President Promptly at 11 o'clock the funeral pro cession started from Mr. Sinclair's house, on ony-nun sireei juany anecting scenes took place there during the morning. Mr, , Greeley's" daughters were inconsolable in their grief.-" First was the corpse, borne by ten men, next came thcfclenrf and mourn ers, and then the Tribune Association; next the " Herald Club;" then followed in sue cesnion the military and civil officers of the United States located in this and adjoining cities, officers of the Government of the State of New Tork and of other States now in this city, the Mayor and members of the Common Council, Jfayors and members of ine uommon uouncu oi iirooKJyn and Jer sey City, Long Island, the city of Newark and Elizabeth, Representatives from Phila delphia, Baltimore and other cities; then came Judges from all the Courts and a line , of citizens or Immense length. , At 1 1 50 the procession entered the ch nrrh The solemnity of the scene was of the most impressive character, while the stillness was . such that it seemed as though the people in the church r scarcely breathed. -. Among those present were- Postmaster General Creawll Gnm-al Dir. Governor 1Vfnrrnn General Sheridan, Governor Randolph o New Jersey, and a jiommlttee. of twenty from the. Union League. Club., Rev. Dr. i Chapin opened the funeral ceremonies by "eaaijig selections from the scriptures, many iu allusions petBgpecuiiarly appropriate y o Kuaracierot the departed.: Louise Kellnr B.. . Miss Clara touehingly , I Know Tliut Vf T T , lx. rt Alter tbU xurr. Iienry Ward Beecher de- Iivercd the funeral oration.- He said that nq one dies whose death is not momentous. b,iit of all who have "passed away 'not onQ uas gone ior a long ume w no will -carry with him so much reverence '"o much honor, "bo much devotion. .;Who is this man who gets nil these civic honors Yho is this man? -Was he one of those fereat princes of. wealth f was he one of great military renown? , No: and yet hero are men from every walk in life; here is our Chief Magistrate; here are -most prominent citizens irom aij parts oi tne country gath ered around the bier of this maq, who, is how no more. - Here we see , that criticism is disarmed. A little time ago ;and his po litical passions were all aroused, and we differ as much on politics as ever, but here lies before us this man who but a brief time ago was a great leader in the land: and why do men of all parties gather here in 'reverence around his remains? It is because the man is greater than his politics. Here, to-day, .between the two oceans, there is scarcely a man or child who has not felt the beneficent Influence or the character of Horace Greeley. ; Horace Greeley, gave the strength of his life to education, to humanity and especially to the poor, who could little help themselves. lie had a great Heart mat longea ior sympa thy. Thoucrh he may not be remembered by those memorials which carry pther men's names- down, he will be -remembered throughout this land for those, great quali ties of mind and heart which make his character commensurate, as it were, - with the genius of this great republic. His influ ence has gone out to teach a nobler man hood to the mechanic, the laborer and the farmer What more can we say in eulogy of the character : of this illustrious . dead. ' "Alas, through a long and not intempestu- ous voyage he approached the shore." How blessed are the dead that die in the Lord. May God grant that in the solemniiy of these thoughts in which we have- gathered here, it may be our happy lot that, when we die, angels shall open the gates and receive us into the glory of the Lord. Altes an ode by -a quartette irom m. Frances Xaviers's . Church . was sung, Dr. Chapin said: To-day, in the freshness of his power, Horace Greeley is laid by the side of his beloved wife. As a pastor and a personal friend, I cannot now here attempt to depict tne worm ana greatness oi me de parted journalist Horace Greeley's death is written in the homes and throughout the length and breadth of the land. Where are now all the party and religious differences? I ask you to consider here what it is that brought forth so much love for this man? It was not his official position. He held none. It was not even his unquestionable genius, it was tuc attraction oi pure ana simple goodness, lne Hundreds oi toil worn men who yesterday waited for hours to look upon the face of the dead were not drawn there by any mere curiosity. They went to look at the features of one who had been their consistent and untiring friend. Horace Greeley struck for what he be lieved to be right until mind and health gave way. He lies dead - upon the - field. Let me remind you that Horace Greeley's life was a remarkably practical one. No man, it 'seemed to me, was more given to practical purposes than ho. How many lives has he stimulated to wholesome energy ; how many great interests of education and science and progress mourn him. All these tributes to-day testi fy to the recognition of the virtures of this great and good man. The President of the Nation joins in this tribute to the patriot and the man. Murmurs of applause. Let me tike occasion to urge Mr. Greeley's views of Christianity. He lived on the essential truths of Christianity; he laid on them his weary head and weary heart and died weary. With the turmoil of life does the truth come to us, "I know that my redeemer liveth." In Horace Greeley I recognize a proof of immortality. He looked from the troubles of the surging world to the peace of the grave, where the wicked cease from troub- and the weary are at rest 1 thank God from my heart and soul that when all this world was fading from his eyes, he re membered, "1 know mat my Redeemer liveth." It was the triumph of his life and of his death, and now, as we take our brother from this church, which has known him so long, but will know him no more, let mis be our lesson: "vve Know that oar Redeemer liveth." Farewell, dear friend; farewell, noble as sociate; farewell f great champion, we "know that our Redeemer liveth," and God grant that like thee we may know- it when the light of this world is fading from our eves. The services closed at 1:15 o'clock, but the procession did not o'clock. move till nearly 3 - WASHINGTON. Congressional. : Washisotox, Dec. 4. The Committee on the Districts is direct ed to ascertain and report -the debt of the District, including all liabilities incurred by the iioard oi iiblic works and the sum required to finish work undertaken by the Board. Rosevelt, who moved the resolu tion, declared his conviction that the com- lete work would cost twenty million dol ars. The bill introduced authorizing 10 sloops of war was referred to the Committee on Appropriations. Adjourned. MISCELLANEOUS. The Attorney-General has decided, in answer to a communication from the Post master-General, that post-office officials have no right to open or detain letters or other matters transmitted through the post-office, though they may know that they contain obscene matter. The Attorney-General adds: "Postmasters have no more authority to open letters other than those addressed to themselves, . than any other citizen of the United States." ENGLAND. The Effect of the Stoker Strike In London. Loxdojt, Dec 4. The five hundred stokers on a strike were summoned before the Police Court under the Masters' and Servants' Act. There, is no appearance of a compromise. - The ab-. nence of gas is felt throughout London. Several theatres have been compelled to omit performances; no lights whatever in the underground railways. Two thousand and paraded through the streets. tThe steamer Cresswell, from Falmouth for Cork, is wrecked and twenty-one lives lost . LOUISIANA. TIte KelloKff-Warmoth Case. New Orleans, Dec. 4. The Federal Court argument in the Kellogg- Warmoth case is concluded and it is ordered that judgment be rendered Friday, to which time the court adjourned out of respect to Greeley. ,;. ' , i'.- ' VIRGINIA.-. -' The Leg-Mature Governor lriemage. 7-. ' v;o -v .-V .Richmond, Dec 4. The General Assembly met to-day. t i. The Governor's message calls attention to the fact that "the State' public debt has not increased,since 'flirxcept by accruing interest i.Ct,.v-:"' i"r!rt --"".,- . Both Houses p8d.resolutlonaof respect io ureeiey.- . wf ... m ,t'-j r-f- " r. - ' I'.-m- '..--7 f'. ELECTRIC SPARKS ,-V... ...4 V. .The steamship Dalmatianrepocted loati has reached Liverpool trx safetyv-, t - An election for Mavnr hfTVToTiil yesterday, and Judge Moulton, Republican,1 U supposed to be elected. Tt - ' X - .. - , - - ... ' r. - - - -i- . :i. " ' - i " cast for Grant and Wilson; that- of Vir lnia for, Grint and Wilson, ; and thatof Georgia scattering, f .-' ' ,n ) The 'stables of -tbaBuiswick Avenue Car Company, with 50 horses and 1 cars, Were burned yesterday."" ' - - The Electoral College of Marylaqd' votes unanimously for Hendricks. r DOMESTIC SIABKETS, Financial. 1 , 3 ' New Tpbk, Dec. 4 Noon. r Stocks steady. ' Money firm at 7 W cent Gold steady at $112. Sterling Exchange long sight 108i; short 110. - Government bonds dull but steady. Southerns dull and quiet . . .: y".r:v-.y.'.'., . - Commercial. , Cotton quiet, with sales of 1,637 bales Uplands 19f cents; Orleans 19J cents. Flour dull , and, unchanged, f Wheat, dull and unchanged Corn quiet and unchanged. Pork dull mess $15 75$16. Lard quiet steam 7$8f cents. Spirits Turpentine ?uiet at H62 cents. Rosin quiet at $4 10. 'reights steady. ';'Nkw York, Dec. 4 Evening. Financial. ' Money closed at 7 ? cent and a frac tion commission. Sterling Exchange quiet Gold 112f112. Government securi ties closed firm. State bonds dull, except Tennessees, which are strong. Covvniemal. .... . Cotton steady, with sales of 3,69-7 bales Uplands 19, Orleans 20 cents. Net re ceipts 232 bales; gross 3,512 bales. Flour quiet and unchanged. Whiskey 94$ cents. Wheat a shade firmer Winter red Western $1 62i$l 68. Corn inactive and un changed Rice 7i& cents. Pork dull. Lard weak. : Naval Stores quiet Freights firm. The sales to-day of cotton for future de livery amounted to 12,200 bales as follows: December 18 15-1619 cents; January 19 19 1-16 cents; February 19i19f cents; March 19f19 cents; April 19 cents; May 20 cents. Corrections in yesterday's sales Cotton 5,909 bales, instead of 10,000. The official reporters bull. COTTON MARKETS. Norfolk, firm at' 18; Memphis, firmer at 1919; Philadelphia, quiet at 19; Au; ta, quiet at 18; bavannah, firmer at v lb; Galveston, firm at ltHml&! : Ualtimore, firm at 19; Boston, steady at 19 J; Mobile, firm and advanced at 17, 18i18j; New Orleans, active and prices higher at 17f, 18i,18i19i. FOREIGN 3 ARRETS. LiOndon, Dec. 4 JSoon. Consols 91191f. United States bonds fives 80$. Liverpool, Dec. 3 Noon. Cotton opened firm Uplands 910d; Orleans 9d. LATER. Cotton closed firm Uplands lOd ; Orleans lOfd. Sales of 15,000 bales; for speculation and export 3,000. Breadstuffs quiet Bacon Cumberland cut 40s 6d. Liverpool, Dec. 4 Evening. Cotton closed unchanged Uplands, for February, 9d. ; Orleans, for January, lOd. Bacon Short Bibs 41s. London, Dec. 4 Evening. Common Rosin lis. 9L12s. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, Dec. 4. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm. Sales of 743 casks, including 515 casks late Tuesday evening and not heretofore report ed, at 57 cents p gallon. ROSIN Sales of 2,050 bbls at $3 40 for Strained and $5 50 for Extra Pale. CRUDE TURPENTINE Sales of 468 bbls at $3 25 for Hard and $5 25 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. TAR-Sales of 125 bbls at $4 bbl Mar- ket steady. COTTON Sales of 56 bales as follows 7 at 17, 40 at 171, 20 at 18, 7 at 18 and at 18 cents $ H. MARINE. ARRIVED. Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Childs, Balti more, A D Cazaux. Stmr D Murchison, Garrison, Fayetteville, Williams & Murchison. Stmr North State, Green, Fayetteville, F w Jvercnner. Stmr Cumberland, Phillips, Fayettevillo, Jtf Kercnner. CLEARED. Stmr North State, Green, Fayetteville, F VV Hercnner. Stmr Cumberland, Phillips, Fayetteville, FWKerchner. Stmr D Murchison, Garrison, Fayetteville, Williams & Jrlurchison. Schr S G Hart, Hart, New York, G G Barker & Co. Schr Anna Jones, Jones, Thomaston, Me, J 11 uiiadbourn & uo. Schr Carleton, Albury, Nassau, E Kidder as Sons. . RECEIPTS. PER RIVER STEAMERS, &c. Stmr Cumberland 106 bbls spts, 44 do turpt, 132 do rosin. - Stmr North State 25 bbls spts, 2C do turpt, 240 do rosin. Stmr D Murchison 113 bbls spts, 75 do rosin, IV do tar. EXPORTS. COASTWISE. New York Schr S G Hart 192 bbls spts, 1,833 do rosin. V . , FOREIGN. , Nassau Schr Carleton 32,400 feet lum ber, -r , . DlMtten in November. The number of vessels belonging to, for bound to or from ports in the United States, reported totally lost or missing during the past month is 41 j of which 24 were wrecked, 4 abandoned, 3 burned, 3 sunk by collision. 3 foundered and 4 are missing. They are classed as follows: 2 steamers, 3 ships, 8 barks, 4 brigs and 25 schooners, and their total value, exclusive of cargoes, is estima- $75,000 tn Cash for $1.': We call Uio attention of . our t readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum; ' Here ia a chance ta win & fortune in a Public Legal Drawing, ' and at the same time help a noble and worthy itnstitunon. - dw2m BI3ST3DI3ST.C3-. rpIIE iriORlSTNO'sAif BOOK-RlNlV. X EBY is complete in all n ita-'appointments, and ia la charee of one of the most sklllfal workmen In the State. ' Ail klnds.of J5indin executed neatlr. 1 tUDpW4 Casds Y prtedta tSfmo A3o Yisrnsro casds matt elegant arrie, at 'i-, aogtl aad rabUausg House. BAl-ES OP FBEIGHT, . for- Saniaal Pier Steamer. . - . X. 14 yvr YfrK.'ix 0 4 55 owes S5 1 6a o ooi o so a o oo eoo a Sfo ar tDl O 45 0 65. Rpts Turpentine L a 60 & i au 0 &' 0 5 0 75 G 1 30 0 00 0 75 0 00 0 15 0 00 0 10 0 00 & 6 40 O 00 0 40 0 00 & 0 75 0 00 0 40 0 00 00 0 00 & 0 75 0 00 & 0 13 0 00 & 7 00 Kosin I W f An Si -at r t vvi - ' Cotton $J Dale . . . . . Cotton Goods 9 bale s oo o oo o oo 1 oo o oo a o is; Flaxseed a bnsneL.... Fcannts y bnahel..;... To Pnn.inin.PHIiL ' o 10 o oo 0 00 0 60 0 00 0 60 o oo a i oo Crude Turpentine V bbl Tr H bhlVi .... 8pt8 Turpentine i bbl Kosin V bbl...... Cotton W bale.... 0 00 & 0 40 ooo a i Cotton Oooda bale,, 0 00 0 751 Peanuts ft bnsbel,. Lumber M...... To BiLTIKOBB. 9 OO 10 0 00 7 00 0 00 a 0 45 Crude Turpentine V bbl Tar hbl. " 0 00 0 46 0 00 & 0 45 0 00 0 90 0 00 & 0 45 0 00 t 85 .0 00 & 0 45 SpU Turpentine' bbl . o oo a 0 75 0 00 & 0 45 0 00 & i 00 o oo (a o oo Kosin W bbl Cottony bale..; Peanuts bushel ... 0 00 CA U 11 Lumber IM.. 0 00 & 8 00 6 50 .00 75 0 00 & 0 70 . o oo (a o io To llOSTOH Crude Turpentine 9 bbl 0 00 0 00 0 00 & 0 00 e oo & ooo Tar W bbl Spts Turpentine f) bbl 0 00 & S 75 0 00 & 0 60 .0 00 & 0 00 0 00 & 1 00 0 00 1 00 Kosin ft bbl...... 'Cotton 49 bale.... 0 00 & 0 00 0 00 & 0 00 Peanuts 19 busheL.... . I o oo a o oo Lumber JA1..... .1 0 00 ooo WILiniNGTON OTOPfKY JttAnKET.I OOBRICTSI) DAILT Bt TH BANK 09 HIW HANOTKB, I. 11. OKAINGKR, PRESIDENT. BCTINS. , BE1XINO. Gold 110 113 SUver. ;...105 108 Exchanare sieht on Northern cities ..... Par. Kxchansre SO davs on " " lfSUKWcdls. i ir ai. oeuine, Bank of New Hanover Stock. 35 First National Bank,.. .-. 100 Wilmington Building Stock,. , . 40 Mechanics' - " 89 Navassa Guano Co. " . 100 N.C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon... 80 Do. Funding 1806 32 Do. " 1868 23 Do. New... 19 Do. Special Tax 11 Do. to N.C. BaUroad... 44 W. &. W. B, R. Bonds 7 tfc (Gold Int).90 W., C. & R. R. Bonds. 8 c 43 Wilmington City Bonds, 8 c. .... .. .74 u 7c. 80 ' " old 6 c 70 38 105 55 51 100 " new 6c....65(GoldInt) " 8c ..75( " " New Hanover County Bonds (10 years;, 6 c(Gold Int) 70 New lianover County Bonds (5 years) 6 fc (Gold Int) 85 W. Railroad Stock (Par IOC) 55 North Carolina R. R. " ( " 100) 44 W., C. & Railroad " ( " 60) WiL Gas Light Co. .. " (M 60) 70 MISCELLANEOUS. JUST EECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OP Common 11-inch Pine, Bright and dark doable thick Nvy, Black and end other - eradea - of fine CiewiDiToiacco; Also a fine lot of im ported and domestic SEGAES, Prices Reduced to new SO cent tax. H. BURKHIMER, BlEO OI m iuuia bunii No. 6 market St. decl-tf Coal. riOAL AFLOAT AND TO ARRIVE DECEMBER J 5TH :. 300 Tons Red. and White A ah Ees Coal. Persons civine orders before arrival or unloading will eet coal at greatly reduced rates. Apply to J. 11. Sun aland or leave orders at Cronly & Morris a dec4-tf Fisheries. rrHE UNDERSIGNED ARE PREPARED TO A. supply first quality Seines. GUI Nets, at short notice. Also. Corks. Leads. Seine and Net Ropes. made properly. Have sold for a quarter of a century the leading Fisheries of Albemarle Bound, and beg reference to same, as to tne qnanty or our laoncs. dec 4-DlmWim - Boston,Masa. VIOLINS, STRINGS AND BOWS, FOR SALE AT J. I). Iove'a Book. Store. nov 27-tf Note Lost. T OST. Df THIS CITY. ABOUT ONE WEEK Li since, a promissory note made by William Good man and payable to undersigned. Note for $1425,00, payable September loth, -187a. All persons are warned against trading for this note as payment in run nas oeen maac. - dec Mw f, f J. L. McMILLAN. HIGBIE, WILL SELL GREAT BARGAINS 1 F O R TEN DAYS. AUCTION DAT AND NIGHT. TMMENSE STOCK OF TOTS, CROCKERT, China A ana uiassware, and Housekeeping Articles, dec 8-3t - ; Sweet Cider. BARRELS draught. dec 1-tf AND HALF BARRELS, AND ON CHAS. D. MYERS & CO.. 7 North Front street A Large Stock fF CLOTHING FOR MEN, TOUTH'S, BOTS KJ and Children, just opened OUR OWN ELEGANT MAKE. MUNSON & CO. Just Received, A NUMBER ONE LOT OF NORTH CAROLINA BUTTER. nov 15-tf EDWARDS 36 HALL. Millinery Opening. ON FRTJDAT. OCTOBER 18TH, I WILL OP a large stock of Millinery Goods, Embracing every thing NEW and STYLISH in French Pattern Bonnets :,: And Hats, RIBBONS AND FLOWERS, A great specialty to which the Ladies are all invited to attend. : Variety Store, 42 Market Street . octl9-tf v : v ; L FLANAGAN. :C6alCoial; VN AND AFTER TO DAT WE WILL BE PRE- . t..-,v;...- . pared to fill all orders for coal promptly iir WORTH 4a WORTH; r-- TjroErJosHHnJJencS TTTILL RESUltff HIS DUTIES. A8 INSTRUCT t t or of Mnain on or bciforn th lit of Knm)u :' 1 Orders may be left at the School of His sea Kennttn i 1. 4&. i miscellaneous: - , " - . ;" ' " ' " 1 rnHE TRACTS. LOTS ANi rAKUisva uir ia&w i ncreinaitcr rcierrea u, wyku wu j " f Collector or the county of New Hanover, WW3SIT ' the State and County Taxes ior me jer o, uu severally by the persons against -whose nainee res pectively the amount of taxes so duo and the, lands ia nn in ttMl will be sold' for the imrposes 'aforesaid, at the7tourt House to ald:ounty,pn Monday, ine ar.ni aay m auuj, "'.---v- - 0: 1 Tax Collector of Newiaanover eonnty . '' WILMINGTON TOWNSHIP.' t?''': " MOCK. Anderson, David, w Avant, Wesley, e - ' Beesley, lUchard, c t . 199 a 4 pt 5 $ 21 69 -i 10 64. 96 jM e 6 u; v 91 w 1,3, . : . 196 W 8 8iw6,6, ;i; 248pt5w 174 ptl,, 8,1. S6 W 1, i, ; 243 n W 3, . 187 w 4, 5,- . . 13iml,S, , 813 w 1, 165ptm2, 3r 46 w S, ISlsnop, iienry jbu w Bird, Edward, c 04 9 S6 8 T4 , ? 7 89 ' 6 84 4 49 8 66 106 17 8 83 74 70 68 JO Broots, wm, c . . Bryan, Duke, c ' Bryant, Alexander, c ... Burnett, John, C- Carrawsy, dames ti, i Cash, John, c Clinton-Frank, c, Co vr an, Robert H, w Cowan. David S. 204 w 5, . rvnr.lv Jk MorrU. Afrta. Ac 896. 5. 6. Cronly & Morris, Agtsi 848alll,pt3,8, 183 ejfl, v 118 se4, , x 45wl, - 175 m 4, 5, . 183 W 1, 837 pt 8, 4 w 95o 4, 335 pt 4, 6, tt 308 pt 1, 2, e 29 05 x 1 19 t 70 P W Poster, w. Davis, Samuel, c -Davis, Venus, . Dans, james, c, -Denton, Allen J, e Drane, "Virginia L, w Drane. HM, w, ' 3 68 3 49 37 69 63 2 62 10 71 4 06 8 36 333 Durant, Margaret FiBher, Arthur, c Gilbert, John F, do do 61, pi mi, Grant. Reuben, w. trustee 117 w C. Green, Perry, w 133 m 4, 5, 6, Hall. Major Jones. 35 pt 1, 83 1 04 1 63 ' 41 2 95 104 1 05 5 20 3 87 6 73 83 4 91 5 81 2 90 63 5 bS 2 31 I.Hall, Ralph, i , 79wJi, Haisey, Ben ana Aoram sso, pt 4, o w llazelL, Margaret Ann 369 pt 5, 91 m 1, 2, 188 ptl s w - 286ptml,2, S47 e 5, 337se3 81 pt3. S36 w5, 226 m 5, 89 Be 4, 222pt4e 198 tt w 9 188 w 3, 490 nl, . 309W1, -91 pt s e 4. and children, c Henderson, Walter, c Holmes, Julia, o Holland. Eliza, c Hollingsworth, Eliza, c uo do House, Frank, c Howe, Wm H, c Jones, Ruthy, c Jordan, W A Kellogg, fenny, ana Eliza lfcld,c : Kelly, Ann J, c Laspeyre, Nancy, e ' Lee, Daniel, c, -Lewis, James, c, Lilly, Isaac, c Love, JnoD.w 1 72 295 w X 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 66 44 Lloyd, Alfred, c McFarland. Simon, c S26ptSe 1 35 ltetmi, ... 173 m S,3,fTA 196 el, 3, ' 335e4,5, 222 W 4 89 W 6 I 5 43 20 68 8 70 II 03 4 13 16 48 4 07 2 90 3 45 McLaurln, Joseph, w McLaurin, Margaret, c Jttaun, W m u, w, do do Martin, Ann, Milton. uiizaDetn, w Mitchell, Nathaniel, c Mangus, Adolph Naah, James W, c Nixon, David, c Nixon, Susan, c Owens, Thomas, c Pegram, Nathan, c VI pt5,6. lbl 1 235 ea, 239 w 4. 115 ptui 1,2,8, 4w!,S, 118 w 6, 106,1 n w 83ne5 293 w v 5, 353 6 1,3,8,4,5. 213 m 1, 2, 221 w S, 4, 5, 148 yt 1, 2, a, 119 s w 3 137 pt e 2, 3, 253 pt 1, 5, 77 w 1, 3, 59 w 6, 161 pt 3, 4, 5 m 33 pt 1, 2, e 278 m 6, 247 w 1,2,5, 219 e 8, 269 e V 5, 308 m 3, 207 ml, I 5 75 2 49 4 49 5 39 2 63 8 79 3 66 1 04 14 45 4 07 1 91 2 54 4 49 6 64 ' 3 04 84 3 42 1 66 31 88 38 39 - 3 31 3 48 15 47 reruns. London, c Pitts, Laura L rowell, Baca, r, c Price, Alexander, c Reed, Hexcki&h, c, Reed, Richard, c Sampson. Henry D, c Sanders, Hawkins, c Scott, Jacob, w Daniel W Sellers, w Simmons. Allen, c Smith, Benj William, Smith, Jerry, w -smith, jaana, c Steinken, George, w Thorburn, Robert, w Yandross, Edward, Walker, James A, w Wise, James M, w no ao isn e a, 4, ) Woodruff, Jno H, w.Prest 57 all 3, 4, 5, Wright, John H. c 91 e 8, 4, 99 60 4 07 17 27 4 83 5 26 12 30 1 74 1 66 3 49 4 83 4 16 898 j-2 07 1 35 1 66 3 73 5 24 3 73 7 47 8 98 3 S3 ' 3 30 5 21 - 4 41 1 66 5 23 5 30 904 6 07 13 30 3 50 - 83 1 34 1 34 3 90 83 WaddelL Miss Mary U, w lose l, Bryan, jf ranK, c 5, s m l pt a, Bingham, Thomas, c 82 w 6, Beaaley, agt, Richard, w 104 w 6 Brunnell. Thee J, c 119 n w 2, Burke. Mary e m 2, x Bunting, S R, and others, 310 m 4, 5, Bryan, Richard, e 337 e 8, wuuer, dosepn, c e a, , Bland, James, c 554, w m 3, cape rear Building as- t w 3 sociation . t 104 m 6 119 m 1, 2, 308 e 3, 310 e 1, 2, 3, 327 c 4. 5, 327 e 2, 8. 119 e w 3 158 m 3, 4, 5, 486m 1,3,3, 186 w S, 654, 82 n w 5, 95 m 4, . 133 e 5, 6, 327 e 8, 82mti, 133 e 3, 4, 327 ml, 486 m 1. 2, 3, 5374B1.2, 33 w 1, 83 m 1, 3, 48se 6, G0e6. Campbell, Anthony, o (ananas & iioptuns, Craig, U J, heirs of do do do Collins, Alexander, ,.c Droze, Sophia Dickinson, Mrs T C Dawson, David, c Eagles, Nancy, lowers, tino jr, w Fields, John, c Fisher, Wm, c Fenner, Grace, Fenner-Aleiander, c Cause, Thomas, c Orecn, Wm A, c, Gause, Edward, c Green, Washington, c Gause, Nancy, Hooper, Mike -Herring, Elizabeth ' Hughe, Jo tin Hall, Daniel Henderson, Anderson, c Hartman, Estate of. w 373 w 1, 3, 519 w 1,2, 3, 4, 5,6, 4 98 1 83 2 90 41 4 43 83 4 07 66 7 82 1 74 83 Hogg, John, sxm b, 326 m 8, 4, 5, 350 e 3,4, 33 n m 1, 186 n w 2, 337 m 45, bal 27 n w 5, 119ew6, 93 ml, 2, 807 e 1,2, ' 4 213 m 1, 2, 33wml, 33 s m 1, 2, 46 w 5, 6, 59ne5, 60 sm 6, 80 el, 554 m 2, 3, 82 s w 4. 324 m 5, 82m 6, 82 in 6, 373 m 1, 2, -45 m 1, 47 W 4, 5, 6, 51 w 6, 191 m 1, 225 nw 4, 473 m 1, 2, ) 429 e2, 8.4, mj 537m 1,2, 94 w 3, 326 m 1, . . . 88m6, t.' S73m 1, 2, 429e5 327 m 2, 3, 304 e 4, 104 m 6: 82nw 4, 78 m 4, 5, 60 a m 6, TOWNSHIP. Hoeuer, Mary Hall. John H Johnson, Wm M, w Jones. Mary Jones, Charles, c J ones, Mary, . Jones, James, c Kelly, Andrew, c Kegan, Miss Amanda ' Livingston, Charles Macomber, Eliza Mintz, Edward Martin, Richard, Monroe, ET McLean, Henry - 1 66 41 32 2 49 1 66 1 25 'S 74 4 15 1 34 2 49 4 34 41 34 .mot Ull. A u, PurnelL Thomas Price, John Pratt, David Robinson. George, c Ramsey, Alexander, c Reed, Murphy, Swain, Elizabeth, Schulken, Martin Swann, B K, and others. Smith, I B, Est Stanford, James, c Smith, George A do Sparrow, Nathaniel, c Sellers, Joseph, Stacker, John, .. Toomer, James C Thomas, Elizabeth do 91 2 49 1 25 33 30 6 03 1 40 4 07 5 66 1166 1 24 83 26 5 11 8 15 6 07 5 34 7 33 1 34 White, Ellis, c Walker, John, c Weston, John, c Warren. William, c Ward, Joseph, w Willis, Ferris, HARNETT Bryant, EF, 500 acres land en Hew. let Creek & Sound 94 98 King, Charlotte, 113 acres adj Downey Place 3 70 Lamb, Geo P, 3 acres adj Thos Johnson fi JU Robinson, H n, fori 700 acres - Porter's Ex for eet N N Nixon, 400 acres.portion Por ters JNecK I acres adj Green's " mill rjond o Vi Repiton, S E, 600 acres Cowan b'ck . yard ' . 16 63 Cowan, Robt H, val 800 22 20 Moore, Benj R 185 acres land pt Poplar Grove 41 63 Nixon, Jeremiah, heirs 281 acres land Clear Run 2 78 Petteway, Jas T, 1225 " " Smith's Ck 92 50 snepnara, eami, heirs 120 " " adj D K , jnucn - 13 13 MASONBORO TOWNSHIP. Bryant, E F, agent) 94 acres land adj Rob't Duncan Bryant, f Henning 12 59 Bishop, Henry M 1 110 acres land adj H Do agent - Martindale 5 90 Bishop, H M, Jr, ) 2 00 Biggs, Sarah, j . 6 acres land adj Geo 5 . Montgomery 40 00 FEDERAL POINT TOWNSHIP. Dinkins, Arthur, agt ( 10 acres adj J A Saun- for Chas Saunders, j aers 53 23 acres land adj 8 Reaves - 00 f Do 2 00 SO acres adj J N Craig 4 40 18 acres adl L J Penoer 1 27 Jttontgomery, w u, I agt for Jas Williams ) Jarvis McGinnia Beery, Robt H Gri8sam. Melissa T B isewton, james 400 acres inxide F Fisher 4 80 100 acres adj TW New- ton - ' 2 40 100 acres adj S J Teboe 8 00 Rich, J P, ? ... Wood, Everett HOLLY TOWNSHIP. Robetzsch, Jno E 245 acres land DeRosset . Creek 2 11 UNION TOWNSHIP. - - Hall, Albert G 680 acres land N K River 10 08 .Wells, James 843 acres land 6 40 ; - - I ID7COLN TQWNSHIP.: Bordeaux, J"W 830 acres land: on Long? Fjiraiaa,agtftx: ,v- wi ..1 DavidLHale - .808acres land Oortp - 1 ss 8 04 Garraeon, Jaa, admr' 1000 acres land on Loner t?1 tP-AV-...-3E Creek-- Q0 Lewla.Franlc r',. J41 acres laad jiong - fc - ' . , . ' ' . Creek - - . 3 hi V 23 acres land LCllngto 1 11 Malin Jno l- ; , ,Vi, 700 acres land on Cor- - . -:, sr-'Vv. Miner,Bpbt,gtfor"v.J00afr Ian n mi , Betsy Weax . , y & - feW. i ta in artfarGeb' PagT ? Creek-4, i- Williams, Jrthft " acres lana ao ao 81 &3 Jordan Jacoi Pooe---. " 1 ;-S73 Iioyd, iifrodV 3. ,7 , 100 acres land adj D M- v - BOaereslanaadl W Cas- -..! .... . . j.- Kamacy, Thos WOIiams, 8. agt for C 73 acres land ad)-, west- ; McLean , 11' Fales.Wm 22 acres land adj A Gar-. LaneIgdon M -00 acrea land .i CAPE-FEABWireHIP;''1 Davis, Cuffeo ;ijt 10 acres land Rock Hill , 48 Hill, N M est 300 " Prince - n Moore. AD. heirs . . 177 acres land Mt Misery M 00 Thruston. Wm J 1 100 " " adj T uv : . . : , Williama 4 00 CASWELL TOWNSHIP, Applewhite, Sam Barlow, LN; Bordeaux, A J . Hawes fc Bland ' Moore, Lorn fj apiwi Inn A nn Oain- , tuck i ' ' y 51 640 acres land on Sand Hill f-- -'10 28 220 acres land on Cape Fear 2 00 V acres land Point Cas well 6 40 111 acres land on Moore's -' Creek r 8 40 PowelL Dr A Yancey 400 acres land Cape Fear 2 80 Pollard, Jackson 50 " M Caintuck 8 53 Pridgen,GeoF,dec,d,160 " Caintuck 123 Pridgen, Alfr 50 " " Buckle 1 86 ""I , COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP., v : Bordeaux, Jno W, agt 343 acres land on Long , DALamont Creek .98 doom, Jas F, Jr, agt 850 acres land : on Big for Ann M Walker Branch 2 80 Malpass, Hanson, agt 209 acres land on Moore's Tor jonn tjoroew Creek 1 68 Rogers, Fennell 245 acres land on White . Oak 1 95 Shaw, Archie .Do. agt Wm Doane 100 acres land on Colvln t Creek - - -; - 1 40 WagsUff, Seymour 310 acres land On Moore's , Creek 1 98 Washington. MeAlis- - 22 acres land on Moore's ter Creek 8 48 Chas W Murphy 1580 acres land on Moore's Creek 7 decS-tf . SOL. BEAR & BROS., 18 Harket' Street; WILMIXGTON, N. C, Wholesale Dealers in Clothing, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoes, Ilatx, Notions, &c. The largest and best assorted stock in this State, and we are also determined to have THE CHEAPEST ILLIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO WHOLESALE DEALERS. SOL. BEAR & BROS.. 20 Market Street, WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, RETAIL DEALERS IN ClotMng, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes f HATS, &C- We respectfully solicit ta call of our patrons BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. We defy competition in quality and prices. OUR STOCK OF CANNOT BE EXCELLED. nor 12-1 m SOL. BEAR Sc DUOS. Come One : Come All. TO J. & H. Samson's, 43 MARKET STREET, AND EXAMINE THE CHOICEST STOCK ever brought to this market, consisting of a full lme or LADIES' DBES8 COObS, BOULEVARD SKIRTS, SHAWLS AND SCARFS; ALSO, FULL LINES IN Men's and Aloys' Wear, House Furnishing and White Goods, And all other Goods generall j kept In first-class Dry wu anu nouun nouseB. , , ' -'; GREAT INDUCEMENTS OFFERED TO 1 WHOLESALE B UTEBS. oct 22-tf AT LOW PRICES. 6 000 SACKS SALT JgQQ BARRELS FLOUR, X50 BOXES " snKs IQQ HHDS. AND BOXES BACON SIDES, HHDS. BACON SHOULDERS, 150 BIA ', 0BK 800 2X03 COFFEE 150 BLS SUGAR'200B6LS syrup. . ... f An HHDS." SYRUP, 6,000 BUSHELS CORN, rfk W W .. : X gQQ BALES HAT, 100 BBLS. GLUE, TONS HOOP IRON, 250 R0LLS BAGGINa 25 50 25 TONS TIES, BALES YARN, BALES SHEETING, Ac, Ac. For sale bj le by WIU nov24tf IAMS & MURCHISON. A. Greenwald & Co., ONLY SUCCESSORS TO GItEENWALD b CO.. NO. 7 NAKKETtSTRBET, . 1 . .:. . , , - WHOUSALX DKAIJCBS IX "' ; WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GDIS, Rums, Segars,-Tpbacco, &c. T. O. Bunting, , ONLY SALESMAN FOR THE HOUSE. oct 22-tf . :. ' - ' - ...... ' " . , ' Bacon, Xard,r Butteri y; cheese. & a ' ' Shoutders and Sides in Hogsheads and Boxes. ."-sw-vureu nDu ana ureaaiast stupe... i.'N. e. JIOG.ROtTNI; ruttn JjXKB, IX TEEKCES AND-TUBS, CHOICE "TABLE BUTTER, BEST FACTORY CHEESE, 3 For sale by V ADRIAN A VOLLERS. "T iri ' tb.ii figMjijil-t-" r BAIL-ROAD LINES GeneralSup'ts :0fflce viimnaToxMiimmi '4C At. f s,, 431DSTA K H. COimANY. aWa- Change of Schedule THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE WILL On tx. effect at 8:25 A. M., MondayTth ht: 0 mTo DAY EXPRBSS TnAiw,(DaUy.) Leave Wilmington.....,.....,,,, Arrive at Florence. ...I.-,....... 5:23 A. M. 963 A M. 2:40 p. 2: p. m: 11S5 A. M. 4:15 P. M W:25 P. T Arrive at Columbia......,,....., Arrive at Augusta....... Leave Augusta ;.....J.. Arrive at Columbia. Arrive at Florence.. Arrive at Wilmington..... Wigm express, Train Daily (Sim days Excepted.) Leave Wilmington.... Arrive at Florence.... S: P. M. II 5 P. M. 8:40 AM. 8:20 A.-JI, 6:50 P. M. 10:20 P. M. :18 A M. 8:00 A M. Arrive at Columbia Arrive at Augusta.. leave Augusta. ... . . ; . Arrive at Columbia. . . . Arrive at Florence. . . . Arrive at Wilmington. .JAMES ANDERSON. , 1 v.y-. Qen"t SntfL octft-tf Wilmington, Charlotte AND RUTHEnFOBD R. R, ' t. Omca Cam Evenrm ak Qin'i. Sitp't 1 WnjoseTON, N. C, June 28, 1872. f Change of Schedule. TTNTIL' FURTHER NOTICE, THE REGULA U Trains will run over this Road as follows : REGULAR FREIGHT TRAIN. vwn,gtndaflyat6A,,Mj and arrive at PASSENGER A EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS.' Leave Wilmington dally at 7 A. M. and arrive ot if. and arrive at d: e. m. Leave LUesvlIle dailv at 6:15 A Two Special Frekrht Train. fni Trtw 1 BERrun Irrespectively. , : l" No Train will leave on Sundays. S. L. FREMONT, Chief Engineer and Sup't une8-tf , Wilmington & Weldon RAILROAD CO. HMWH Change! of Schedule. Omca o GraTi. StrpxBnmirDnrT. Wilmii ilngton, N. C, 8une 8th, 1872. VN AND AFT a, lvt. KK JUNK 10th INSTANT. PAs. senger trains on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad will run as follows : . in AIL TRAIN. Leave Union Depot daily (Sundays ex cepted) At Arrive at Goldsboro. .................. Rocky Mount....- Weldon Leave Weldon daily-(Sundays except ed).... , At Arrive at Rocky-Mount. 8:15 A. L 12:11 P. K 2:11 P. M. 8,60 P. M, 9:15 A M. 11:07 A M. 1:16 P. M. 6:80 P. M. uoldsboro. Union Depot. . ., . ; r ., EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Union Depot daily.... Arrive at Goldsboro. ......... Rocky Mount.... Weldon. Leave Weldon. dailv. ..At 10:40 P. M. 3:00 A. M. 4:56 A M. 6:50 A M. 7,10 P. M. :58 P. M 10:58 P. M. 3:10 A X. Arrive at Rockv Mount Uoldboro. . A mV m 1 'a' uaion uepot. . The mail train makes close connection at Weldon for all point! North via Bay Line and Acqnla Creek Nates. , - . ,. . ;, .... . Exprem Train connects only with Acquis Creek route.'- Pullman's Psdaee Sleeping Car on tbia Train. . 1 - - - : FREIGHT TRAINS, will leave Wilmington tri weekly at 6 .-00 A. M., and arrive at 1:40 P. M. EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wil mington dIly (Sundays excepted) at 5 P, M., and arrive at 11 AM. - ' -. JOHN F. DIVINE, JuneO-tf ,.. t General Superintendent STEAMSHIP LINES. PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN. Hail Steamship Line, COMPOSED OF SHIPS , THE FIRST-CLASS STEAM- PIONEER, 825 TONS, V i. Capt. JonnWakeley, ' TONAWANDA, 850TONS, , . - ; CapW C. . Weltbanks, Will hereafter sail from Philadelphia and Wilming ton .. - j - . EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING. For freight engagements, apply to " WORTH ds WORTH, Aoknt. , Wilmington, N. C. W. L. JAMES, General Agent, 130 South Third street,' Philadelphia, - - i: J June 30-tf RALTOIORE AND WILMINGTON. Steamship Line, COMPOSED OF . SHIFS( . THE FIRST CLASS STEAM REBECCA CLYDE, Capt. D. C. Childs, rLLUCIl.tEpt. IK J. Prlee, ,: j ; D, J, FOI.E1T, ":. - : Will hereafter saQ from Baltimore and Wilmington EVERY FIVE DAYS. THE STEAMSHIP LUCILLE Will sail from her wharf, foot of Chesnut street, Sat . - . w. -. ., ... , nrday momlng,-Nov. 23. " For freight engagements apply to nor fiO-jt A. D. CAZAUX. Dl Old Clarendon Bar. 1 HIS OLD AND WELL KNOWN PLACE, NEAR the foot of Market street, south "Me,, has been rent ted and recently opened by the undersigned, an ne InviUahiaold frtends to caU oa hinv -At ll time, therecan be obtained the beet of . j . i ,. XicLUOrs, WineSj &c.T 1 - T eftber by the drink,' or to larger ouantUles. HlsRestanrantlS alway. supplied -jrltb bebert OYSTERS the market afforda. which will be sen ea in any style desired--' . . ' -J - V . : WEALS famished at all hews, ' 7 ... BOB SCARBOROUGH, f " 1 . 1 'At the Old Clarendon Bar. - :, Z. ... w - . - A, 4 , - h.