North Carolina Newspapers

r. i. n,,,. I MTTTTV l TTT -! tT-r" i kTO'- H"T -: : Omcr, Dawson Bank Buildings, Front SV KATSS Or lUBSCRirTIO.f , . . irne year. In adTanc.'. . ...... six month, in advance. ...... . . ... , . Three montna, In andvance lima mnnth. in advance, i The MoHwnro Stab will be deliTered In any part I UI Lliw .-- . OUTLINES. f , Wm. Orton lias purchased 5i shares,, a controlling interest, in the Tribun. White- law Reids sell his. shares and withdraws. Earthquake on the Pacific coast Sunday morning. - A Hamilton (Ontario) firm of wool brokers lose $120,000 by fireC X Postal Committee adopt bill prohibiting double rates of postage where letters hav not been prepaid. Gen. - Young's resolution in the House of Representatives to investigate the Credit Mobilier was choked off. CoL Frobel explained the objects of the great canal enterprise and its benefits to the South and West. U. S. Senate discussed French Spoliation claims. . Credit Mobilier occupied day in House. E. A. Pollard dead. Alabama legislature met in accordance with Presi dent's plan. Radicals have a majority in the House. TUB LEGISLATURE. On Monday the principal business in the Senate was the appointment of six gentlemen to meet ten on the part of the House and constitute a joint select committee on Constitutional Amendments, formed of equal num bers of both political parties; the in troduction of a bill by JMr. Waring to establish an Insane Asylum for Chronic Cases at Charlotte; the pas sage of the House bill establishing the Governor's and Treasurer's, sala ries, with an amendment, making the former $4,000 and the latter $3,000. The House , concurred in the Sen ate's amendment to the bill regulating the salaries of Governor and Treas urer, and so the bill becomes a law. The sheriff's relief bill allowing all sheriffs until April 1st to settle was indefinitely postponed. The bill char tering the Wilmington fc Planters Railroad Company passed, but ou motion of Mr. Bennett was reconsid ered and made the special order for yesterday. The Norfolk Virginian announces the retirement of Mr. T. B. Ruffin, who sells his interest in that journal to Mr. Glennan. The style of the publishinff firm will be in future Glennan & Atkisson. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. December 17,1872. Time. Barome ter. Thermom Wind. Weather. eter. 7 A. t P. 9 P. M. M. M. 30:14 30:21 l:38 56 51 4a ,N W Light .Threatn'g IE Frenh Light Ram IN E Freeh ILight Rain Mean Temp, of day. 4d dejr. - N"otb. All barometric readings are reduced to the ica level ana to a degrees ranrenneit. liOBKRT Sky BOTH, Serg't Signal Service U. S. A. Weather Report. Wak Department, 4ENT, 1 P. M.) Umceof Chief Signal Officer, Washington, December 174:35 P. ProbcdriUtie. ' For the Northwest and Upper Lake re gion, and thence to the Lower Missouri and Jbower Ohio Valleys, light northerly winds. partially cloudy weather, with low tempera tures and hieh Dressures. For Tennessee. the Gulf and South Atlantic States, north erly and easterly winds, occasional light rain, with cloudy weather to-night, followed by clearing and colder weather and higher pressures to-morrow. For the Lower Lakes and Canada, westerly to southwesterly winds and eenerallv clear, cold weather. For the Middle and Eastern States, north westerly and northerly winds, high pres sures, lower temperatures and partially ciouuy weather. Spirits Turpentine. Raleigh raffles. I Hon. Burton Craige has been to I Raleigh. The State printing has been KiYco w tue iiaieign JJauy jxewM. Dr. Geohagan, of Ilillsboro has leased the Mansion House, Salisbury. The Legislature will adjourn for recess on Thursday, to meet again January The Statesville Intelligencer bas een a duck's gizzard which contained seven rass headed pins. James M. Mullen, Esq.. of Hali fax, has been appointed a Notary Public v uovernor UaiclweiL AThomasville man named John Lambeth went crazy in High Point and Jiireatenett to kill his wife and children. The Era says Dr. Menninger, . . r. . . ... " ic oixreiary oi state, is suucrmg irom an luection of the opic nerve of his right eye, a . a liaitimore drummer ana a Salisbury mulatto had a street fleht Satur day. Drummer was knocked down with a stick, but rose and sent his antagonist curl- "K uirougu a window. A number of persons 'from An son passed through Charlotte last week on tiieir way West The Southern Home thinks they will come back again, if ever able to iic enough money to do so. The News savs the ladies of the Kaleigh Methodist Church will hold a Fair at Tucker HalL this week, . commencing ednesday night They have a double .object to purchase a library and to assist poor oiine city,,. Two Xmas entertainments are announced so far in Raleigh. The Baptist ounaay school is to nave a Christmas tree at Tucker Hall on , Christmas-eve. The Good Templars give an entertainment at uaic City Hall on Christmas night . Two negroes,: J Lewis and J. Mann, were arrested Sunday la Norfolk, aya the Journal, on information received from Mr. John Cahoon, of Washington county, N. C, on the- charge Tf robbing his store on the 25th of Ma v last Thev are now in jail awaiting a requisition from the Muvemor oi .worth vaxoiina, -....$7 00 . .; .. -v; -: .y.-.V. ,-..'-.- )-- A .. . ..--..- ''vr" ;im ,:.te .v .''..-;'- -w v.- - - . - . - . v - I 00 I 1 ' ' -2 , ' . ... r ! " TK I - 1 ' VOT "XT --"N'O -74- THEOITY. 1TEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. L. CuEtfrm urr. WU. BuiL Assciation. Oliver Ditson & Co. New Music. P. Heinsberoeb. Christmas Goods. Thos. B. Carr. Wil. Commandery. TIi e meeting To-Day. All interested in the speedy completion of a Railroad from this city to Onslow county, skirting the seacoast, should not fail to attend the meeting at the Commercial Exchange this morning, at 11 o'clock, when the matterof consolidating the various pro jected lines will be taken into consideration. This Is a matter of serious concern to our people "and they should realize the impor tant fact that note, if ever, is the time to act. The occasion is one that calls for all the en terprise for which the business men of Wilmington have always been noted, and we hope it will be displayed in a proper shape at the meeting to-day. A company is already on the eve of obtaining a charter from the Legislature for a road which will, if constructed, cut off our city from many of its former sources of supplies and our people must be prepared to counteract, as far as possible, what may otherwise in the end prove to be more detrimental to our interests than we can at present imagine. Let there be a large attendance at the meet ing this morning and such a concert of action determined upon as will insure the speedy completion of the Wilmington and Planters' Railroad. 4 St. John' Lodge. The following officers were elected and appointed for the ensuing Masonic year at a special meeting of St John's Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., held last evening: H. II. Munson, W. M. 8. S. Everitt, S. W. A. Wronski, J. W. W. G. MacRae, Treasurer. Wm. M. Poisson, Secretary. W. R. Kenan, S. D. J. W. Perdew, J. D. B. G. Bates, Tyler. T. C. Lewis. Marshal. J. C. Mann, Organist and Librarian. W. A. Williams, R. W. Price, Stewards. The installation ceremonies will take place on St. John's Day. Cotton Stealing. Some unknown operator in the cotton business opened a bale on Mr. J. H. NefTs wharf, foot of Dock street, on Monday night, and abstracted a sufficient quantity to fill twenty good size bags, and carried it off. Two police officers were put on the track of the missing cotton yesterday morn ing and succeeded in tracing it to a wharf on North'Water street near a cotton press.. Upon the arrival of the proprietor of the press he disclaimed any knowledge what ever of the cotton, it having been left there during his absence, and at his request it was taken to the City Hall to await further de velopments. No clue has been obtained to the perpetrator of the robbery. 4 m i Concord Cbapter. At the regular annual meeting of Con cord Chapter No. 1, held Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the en suing Masonic year: ,C. M. VanOrsdell, M. E. II. P. ; H. H. Munson, K. ; A. Wronski, S. ; J. C. Mann, C. H. ; T. B. Carr, P. S. ; R. E. Calloway, R. A. C. : W. R. Kenan, O. M. 3rd V. ; J. McD. French, G. M. 2nd V. ; A. David, O. M. 1st V.; R. Greenburg, T.; B. P. Harrison, S. ; B. G. Bates, T. The fol lowing were appointed: Geo. Patterson, Chaplain; J. C. Mann, Organist Merchants' Licenses. In the House of Representatives on Mon day, Mr. Richardson read a memorial from sundry merchants of this city, Raleigh, Charlotte, and other places In North Caroli na, asking the Legislature to exempt them from paying the . burdensome li- censes, while they are required to list their merchandise- as personal property. No action has yet been taken on the memo rial, but it is supposed that it will receive favorable consideration. Postponement. On-account of the terrible state of the weather yesterday and last night it was deemed advisable by Miss Patterson to post pone her entertainment in Histrionic Read ings and Recitations, which was advertised to take place at the Opera House last night, until to-morrow (Thursday) evening, when it is hoped that it will be more propitious. In the meantime reserved seats can be secured at Heinsberger's Bookstore without extra charge. Lecture. It is to be hoped that the lecture to be delivered under the auspices of the Young Mfin'a niristinn Association bv the "Rev, J. C. Hiden, at the Front Street Methodist k t a h,-a avnpalnvl Avcn- i.uu.i.u, u wv..v.. ..Uuv..- j, ing, will not be forgotten by our citizens. As the Beats .and admittance are free, there should be a large attendance. . This institution should be encouraged in provi ding literary treats for the young men of the city. Important Meeting. There will be an important meeting of the Executive Committee of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association at 7i o'clock on Wednesday evening, Deo, 8th., at the Pur- cell House. A full attendance is requested as business of importance will come before tne meetin?. . ': -','.- w A Water liA.' t V?.-v. 'V We have now on: hand a full.-wipply of News Ink for winter juse." Cash or C. O. D. orders will have prompt attention. ' WILMINGTON, N. Local Dots. John Hill colored, was. sent to the Work House yesterday to serve for thirty days. The regular meeting of Wilmington Commandery, for the election of officers, will be held this evening. We have rarely seen a more disagree able day than yesterday. The street cross ings were in a horrible condition. The bill in relation to the destruction of deer in Robeson and Sampson counties has passed its final reading in the House. - Only one short week to Christmas, and yet it will seem a long time to the little ones who are expecting favors from Santa Claus. - There was only one trifling case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning, and the fine in that was subsequently remitted by the Mayor. We learn that a number of the young gentlemen of this city propose to give a ' hop" at Lippitt's Hall this evening, com plimentary to Miss Jeanie -Patterson. The Chapman Sisters, we now learn, have concluded not to extend their visit to this city during the present season. They will come no nearer here than Sumter. A tree was cut down across the side walk on the West side of Sixth, between Chestnut and Mulberry streets, several days ago, and it still remains in that position, making it necessary for pedestrians to take the middle of the street to get by it. Adelphean Literary Society. At a meeting of the young gentlemen composing the above Society, held at Brook lyn Hall last evening, the following officers were eleetcd for the ensuing term: President E. P. Bailey. Vice President E. G. Parmalee. Treasurer J. D. Burr. Query Committee H. W. Finlayson, W. W. Hodges, H. W. Shaw. Supervising Committee H. W. Shaw, R. B. Hartsfield. W. J. Smith. Financial Committee J. D. Burr, J. B. Schulken, A. C. Craft We are glad to learn that the Adelphean Society is in a prosperous condition. It has only been in existence about three months and it now numbers twenty members. These societies are very beneficial to the youth of the city and as such deserve every encouragement. Nearly Suffocated. The absence from his post of the night guard employed at the county jail, a few nights ago, came near resulting seriously to the prisoners. By some accident the gas lights all went out and the atmosphere of the cells became so impregnated with the gas that the prisoners coma scarcely breathe. They became frightened and shouted so lustily that Jailor Nashwas aroused from his slumbers. Being under the impression at the time that the prison ers were attempting to escape he secured the necessary assistance and proceeded to examine into the matter, when he discov ered the cause of the demonstration on the part of his boarders. They made a narrow escape and the guard deserves the severest censure for his inattention. Fonl Chimneys. A foul chimney on Second, between Market and Dock streets, caught fire yester day afternoon and continued to burn so long a time and to emit such a glaring flame and such a quantity of sparks, that some uneasiness was felt, notwithstanding everything was wet from the rain which had been falling during the day. The reg ular old-fashioned chimney-sweep is an in stitution much needed in this city. Chim neys should always be kept as free from soot as possible, otherwise they are danger ous. Narrow Escape. A gentleman accidentally walked over board near the foot of Dock street, last night, and but for the fact that a number of colored men were close at hand and hur ried to his assistance it is more than likely he would have been drowned. As it was he only suffered the inconvemence of a cold bath, which of itself was anything but pleasant Cars Thrown from the Track. We learn that an accident occurred on the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, yesterday morning, a short dis tance beyond Mars Bluff, by which five or six freight cars were thrown from the track. We did not ascertain the extent of the dam age. Says the Charlotte Home: In November, the house of Rev. H, T. Sloan, residing near Cedar Spring, Abbeville coun tv. S. C. was burned by an incendiary. He lost his sermons, books, papers, furniture the labor of a life-time swept away in a mo ment The pecuniary damage to him, to sav nothinz of literary loss, amounts to from 4.000 to 5.000. No insurance. He is now living in a negro cabin. Close upon this greai-terme ths to Jb ma Bwee sisier uizxieiuiu ueea uirvwu xiuux v- anA tilled Mr Rlnon mftrriprl Miss Josephine Kerr of Charlotte, and their many mends here sympathize deeply witn mem in tucir sure wuwuuub. UnoLPHO Wolfe s Sceosdajc Schnapps as a Mkdicihs ahd Bsvkkaqk. As a general beverage, a nMv.ssarv corrector of water rendered impure dt vegetable decomposition or other causes, as Lime- StOne, DUipilMV VI V)lS, VMM, UN OiVUWUV DVUIO- dam Schnapps is superior to every other alcoholic preparation. Its purity and exemption from all grossly Intoxicating properties, combined with its that can nervous torpor and aeDiiuy wnicn iouow we admin istrations of ot r other alcoholic preparations and mix tures of the day, succeeded by their intense and painful nervous reactions, are unknown, as the sub- wetM nvminent among the estah- appetiser, H s tanas pro-vauntm wws uo uw Sated curatives of the day. . u A public trial OI twenty jemru uuwuuu, w every an of our country, of the acnieaam Aromatic Schnapps, its unsolicited endorsement oy tne medi cal faculty, end a sale nnequaled by any other alco holic distillatisn, have insursa iot w um irprauon of purity and salubrity claimed for U by the proprto- . Ahuav jTVoixxbs. Agents.- ' - dec U-lW C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1872. Legislature or North Carolina. TCondensed from the Raleigh News. TWENTY-FIFTH DAY. ; SENATE. Raleigh, Thursday, Dec. 16, '72. President Morehead in the chair. - Messrs. Cowles. Love. Cunningham and Morehead, of Rockingham, reported from various standing committees. Sir. Respess a bill in relation to taking fish in Pamlico rivef and its tributaries. Re ferred. Mr. Morehead. a bill amending the char ter of the N. C. spoke and handle manufac turing company. Referred. Mr. McUauley, a bill in relation to bas tard children. Referred. Mr. Warinsr. a bill to establish a chronic insane asylum at or near the town of Char lotte. Referred. Mr. Flemminc. a resolution of instruc tion to the Committee on Agriculture. "Laid over. Mr. Mornhv. a resolution of instruction. appointing a joint Committee on Corpora tions. Laid over. Mabson. colored, a bill to rjreventthe sale of liquor within two miles of Shiloh church in New Hanover county. Referred. Eppes, colored, called up the bill in favor of Mason L. Wiggins. Passed its several readings. Mr. Love called up House bill in relation to the salaries of the Governor and Treas urer, which gives Governor $4,000 and Treasurer $2,500. Air. Cowles offered an amendment to strike out $4,000 in the Governor's salary and insert $3,000. Mr. Worth thought the House bill about as near correct as it could be made. Mr. Powell moved to make the Treasu rer's salary $3,000. Mr. Dunham thought &3.000 was suffl- cientlv small for the Treasurer. He had this Fall been one of a committee to exam ine the Treasurer's books, and he had some idea of the duties performed by tha officer, and he hoped the amendment would pre vail. The previous question being called the motion to make the Treasurer's salary $3,000 prevailed, by a vote of 25 ayes, 20 nays. The motion to make the Governor's salary $3,000 failed by a vote of 16 ayes, 29 nays. The bill as amended passed its second reading. Mr. V ortli moved to mace the Orovernor s salary $3,500. Failed, 20 ayes, 25 nays. Mr. A vera again moved to make the sal ary of the Treasurer $3,500. Failed by a vote of 17 ayes, 27 nays. The previous question being called, the Senate decided by a vote of 40 ayes and 16 nays to make the Governor's salary $4,000. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Speaker Robinson presiding. Mr. Richardson presented a memorial from certain merchants of WUmingtojh Charlotte, Raleigh, &c begging to be re lieved of license tax. By Mr. Brown, a bill to premote immi gration and to facilitate the sale of public lands. By Mr. Brown, of Mecklenburg, a reso lution raising a joint select committee of five from the House and three irom the Senate be appointed to take into considera tion and report a bill to promote immigra tion and facilitate the settlement of public lands. The special order was the bill to amend the charter of the Wilmington & Planters Rail Road Company, taken up. jut. -niciienee saia ine oojeci oi me uui was, - 1st To unite, consolidate and merge its stock, property and franchises with any other corporation. After such consolidation to assume a name, and succeed to the rights, powers, &c, of the Wilmington & Planters R. W. Company. 2nd. .Provides for a .Hoard of Directors and the appointment of a President 4th. Provides the machinery lor raising money for prosecuting the wore. 5th, Provides that subscriptions may be made by corporations, towns and cities in the manner and form authorized by original charter. 6th, Concerns the guage and law to be es tablished. 7th. Authorizes the Company to use the Railroad for freight and travel as construc tion, and to lease the whole or any part as the Company shall deem most for its inter est. In the discussion of the bill, Mr. Luckey intimated that this bill was designed to be supplemental to the bill to grant a charter to the New York, Norfolk and Charleston R. It Company, and if so, then by consoli dation, or pnrchase, or lease, or a armers and Planters' Road, would be entitled to alternate sections of the Public School lands in Onslow and Jones counties. Mr. McGehee said such was not the ob ject or design, and the bill passed its several readings. .Bill allowing voting by ceruncate oi reg istration was discussed. On motion of Mr. McNeil the rules were suspended and the bill in relation to the destruction of deer in Robeson county was taken from the table. The bill as amended provides for the re peal of that section of the law in Sampson and Kobeson counties. On the third reading of the bill Mr. Black- well offered an amendment to include the county of Buncombe. Messrs. DicKey, and Anderson ot uiay also offered amendments to include their respective counties, when Mr. McNeil called the previous question. The bill with amendments passed its third reading. Bill, upon which an umavoraoie report of committee was made, to increase salaries of Supreme Court Judges was made the SDeciai order for Jan. 18, 1873, at 12 o'clock. House bill No. 14, for the relief of the Sheriffs of the State, allowing all Sheriffs till 1st April to settle with the County Treas urers, on motion of Mr. Maxwell was in definitely postponed. Mr. Bennett moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill amending the charter of nr.. . . A T.1 . ., y ySaS pany, passed, that he might offer a proviso to the bill. After considerable discussion, Mr. Stand- ford moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table, upon which motion . Mr. Ben nett called the aves and noes. Motion was Inst, bv 7ft nava to 46 aves. The motion of Mr. Bennett was made the SDeciai order for 11 o'clock to-morrow. The motion to postpone prevailed by 60 aves to 50 navs. ---. . Abbott, col'd. :who voted in the affirma tive, moved a reconsidaration of the vote to DostDone.. ... . He said he saw a disposition on the part of the House to legislate for the benefit oi the colored people, and as he was among the cullexdist of the lot, he hoped a few re- marksf him , would be attentively listened to. He spoke a piece in Javor of listened to. He spoke a piece his motion. Mr. ; Jones, of Caldwell, moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the tabl& i ;-. 5 .Upon which motion -Abbotts called aye and nava.'-: : fir Jttv ''-.m The motion to lay on the table prevailed vy ov arcs ty wy Jijrca Cunld'a' Ambuscades. The sir archer. Love, shoots Us irrowi from many coigns of vant- . oat it is aouDtrui 11 Be a en vers nis nesn-taung shafts from an ambaeh with more effect than when be arms them from the braids and folds and ringlets of s bo per b head of hair. Ladies who have not been favored by nature with this crowning charm of wo manhood can readily and certainly increase the vol ume of their hair and impart to It a silken lustre by using Lyon's Kathaibon ss a daily dressing, while those whom Providence has blessed with a snper- aoundance of this "slorv" of the sex can nreserve it, undiminished, in quantity and undiminished in beauty to the latest period of life. There U a germ scalp which interfere with the rapid and healthy de velopment of the fibers. For Couch. Bronchitis and ConsnmnHnn in its early stages, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. dec 17-tn-th-sa DIED. WILLIAMS On the 10th inst. at her residence. Oxford street, BrooklymN. Y., Mrs. Marana Win ants, wife of Rev. C. C. Williams. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 42D REGULAR MEETING Wilmington Building Association THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OP THE Wilmington Building Association will be held at the rooms of the Wilmington Library Association This Evening, 18th Instant,. at 8 o'clock. The Treasurer will be in attendance from 7 to a 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 as securities for loans in this Association. C. L. CHESNUTT, Secretary and Treasurer. dec 13-lt SYSTEM FOR BEGINNERS ON THE PIANOFORTE. Br MASO Sc. IIOADLEY, THIS THOROUGH AND PRACTICAL METHOD X has acquired a golden reputation as one of the very best instruction books. Sells- larpelv. Pub lished with American, also with Foreign Fingering. race GEMS OF STRAUSS! The surprising success of this brilliant book con tinues. Edition after edition is eagerly called for. 250 large pages of the Best Strauss Music. Price: bds. $ i 50, cl. $3, fine gilt for presents $4. EMERSON'S SINGING SCHOOL Has abundant material for the instruction of evening ana otner singing classes, widely need, costs less than a church music book. Price 75 cents. WINNER'S NEW SCHOOLS FOB THE Piano-Forte, Cabinet Organ, Melodeon, Guitar, Cor net, vloun, Fire, Accoraeon, uerman Accor deon. Clarionet, Flute, Flageolet Price of each book 75 cents. These little works are great favorites, because they are cheap, are full of easy and. lively music, and have enough of instructive matter for tne wants of amateurs. The above books mailed, post-paid, for the retail price. Oliver Ditson & Co. I C. II. Ditson Sc Co. Boston. I New York, dec 18-2taw Wed Sat&weowly ent SANTA CLAUS H AS BEEN HEARD FROM. HE HAS FOR warded nearlv all his stock of presents for the young, and they are on exhibition at tne Live book Store. Parents who desire to please their children and what parent does not? will profit by an early examination and selection of the gifts on hand. The Live Book Store will be open from this date forward to accommodate Its many patrons, and afterwards especially for the ladies, to give them the opportunity to make their selections of Christmas gilts before the grand rush arrives. Any and all articles of the line to salt all ages and intellects in literature, and tastes in music and paint ings, can be supplied at HEINSBERGER'S dec 18-tf Live Book and Music Store. Wilmington Commandery, NO. l. REGULAR MEETING AND officers to-night, at 7 o'clock. ELECTION OF THOS. B. CARR, - Secretary. dec 18-1 1 UOTIOB. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. ON THE 30TH DAT OF DECEMBER, I WILL All .f RiaW Tnlr THIBTV T1TTTT TY. ESQ LOTS. This Depot, being in the centre of one of the finest agricultural regions in the State, and en joying all the advantages of a first class community. and only fourteen it fourteen miles rrom Wilmington, oners i inducements to such or its citizens, oi fncements to such of its citizens, or employes of the W. & W. R. R., as would like to have country residences: whilst the immense amount or produce shipped annually rrom tms station warrants tne De- lief that it will do a large and aving business. TiKU3 utr Ai.is. one t ra cash, the balance in six and twelve months. dec4-tds nac E. PORTER. Horse Blankets, LAP ROBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNK8, HAR ness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hames, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. Stock Large and Prices Low. J . 8. Topham dc Co.. No. 8 South Front St, oct 26-tf nac Wilmington, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. Just Received, TN 8TORE, AND FOR SALS AT VERT LOW Jl F PRICES TO THE TRADE ggQ BARRELS MULLETS, QQ BARRELS POTATOES, X00 BAKRELS afples X00 B0XES RAisms 200 BOXES CANDLES, 100 100 PACKAGES MACKEREL, BAGS COFFEE, BLNFORD, CROW Ss CO., ' Sonth Water street. dec S-tf WANTED4 , WET NUBSE-. . J WHITE OR COLORED. Apply at tbe ' i i . . .-. 4 ; vi deo lo-tf ; - . STAB OFFICE. TTJEDDINQ CARDS AND VISITING CARDS "wTa BERNARD'S COgll ;"" T ' FdatSog ad rnhUablog Hon,' WHOLE NO1,614. MISCELLANEOUS. V Notice of Sales of Eeal Estate UNDER POWERS CONTAINED IN MORTGAGES. BY VIRTUE AND IN EXECUTION OF THE powers of sale contained in three certain mort is made by the late Kobert 11. uowan and his e to "The Wilmington Building Association," i first bearing date the 11th day of August. 1871. and registered In the office of the Kegister or tne County of New Hanover, in book D. D. D. at page 78 and following; the second dated the 86th of Oc tober, 1871, and registered in the office aforesaid in book C C. C. at page 623 and following, and the intra aatea tne 4tn or jan- . 1878, aad regis tered as aforesaid in book I). V. v. at following (default having been made in at page 868 and i the payment of the several sums of money secured to be paid by tne saia mort- g Association," the 9th dav of January, 1873, sell for cash, by public auction, at the court house, in Wilmington, the land and prem ises conveyed by each of said three mortgages. The following is a description of said mortgaged premises, viz: A certain lot or parcel of land situate in the city of Wilmington, in the county of New Hanover and State of North Carolina, on the west ern side of Front street, beginning at the northeast ern corner of lot numbered 18 (twelve) under letter town or numbered 15 (fifteen) to a stonewall (including said eastwardlv with the northern line of said lot num bered 13 to the beginning on Front street being the eastern part oi lots respectively numbered is ana 14 under letter A on the old or original plan of the town of Wilmington, and the eastern part of lots number ed 8 and 4 on block 190 as shown on the present plan of the city of Wilmington. W umington, Dec 10, 1878. CH AS. M. STEDMAN, Attorney, dec ll-law4w-wed Notice of Sale of Eeal Estate TJKDEE P0WEE CONTAINED IN MORTGAGE. T3T VIRTUE AND IN EXECUTION OF THE power of sale contained in a certain mortgage e by the late Robert H. Cowan and his wife to le by the late Robert H. The Wilmington Building Association " bearing date the day of May, 1871, and registered in the office of the Register of the countv of New Hanover. in book B. B. B. at page 673 et tequeru (default hav ing been made in the payment of the sums of money secured to be paid by said mortgage), the said mort- The Wilmington Building Association." at 18 o'clock M.. on Thursday, the 9th dav of January, 1873, sell for cash, at the court house in Wilmington, by public auction, the land and prem ises conveyed by said mortgage. The following is a description of said mortgaged premises, viz: A certain lot or parcel of land situate In the city or Wilmington, in the county of New Hanover and State of North Carolina, on the north side of Chestnut street, between Front and Second streets, beginning in the northernlne of Chesnut street at the southeastern corner of Dickinson's Alley and running thence eastwardly with said line of said Chestnut street, about sixty-seven feet to the line of a lot now or lately belonging to John C. Bow den, thence with the line of said lot and parallel with Second street northwardly 148 feet, thence westwardlv and parallel with Chestnut street about 67 feet to the eastern line of said Dickinson's Alley, and thence southwardly with said line of said Alley B leet u me neginning. wumington, jjec. iu, 1873. CH AS. M. STEDMAN, Attorney, dec 10-oaw4w-wed Millinery Opening. ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, I WILL OPEN a large stock of Millinery G-oods, Embracing every thing NEW and STYLISH fa French Pattern Bonnets And ITats, RIBBONS AND FLOWERS, A great specialty to which the Ladies are all invited to attend. Variety Store, 42 Market Street oct 19-tf L FLANAGAN. Seal, Astrican, Scotch AND OTHER KIND CAPS. "VTEW STYLE SOFT HATS BY YESTERDAY'S IN EXPRESS?- GARRICXS FROM $8 UP, OVERCOATS FROM $3 UP. MUNSON & CO.. City Clothiers. dec 15-tf We Receive J3ERSTR. REGULATOR, NOW DISCHARGING, S Boxes Bacon Strips; 35 Boxes Cheese; 5 Boxes Sugar-cured Shoulders; 10 Boxes Currants; 10 Bags Cocoanuts; 5 Trails Dates; lOBblsNuts; 85 Boxes Soda; 25 Boxes Fresh Crackers; 50 Packages Castor Oil, Ess. of Peppermint and Ess. of Lemon, etc, etc, which sell at low prices to the trade. dec 10-tf HOTTENDORF & HASHAGEN. Garden Seed ! Garden Seed ! TUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER A LARGE fj and well selected stock of Li AND RETH'S AND BUIST'S GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, ONION SETTS, PEAS, BEANS, Ac., tc, Sold wholesale and retail by .J. K. McLLHENNY, Druggist and Chemist, Lippitt's Corner. N. B. Country merchants sold at small advance on cost. dec u-tr OUR BRAND FAVORITE FLOUR TV CAKES FRIENDS WHEREVER USED. WE 1TJL claim every good quality for the FAVORITE FLOUR! Housekeepers who are annoyed with other brands of inferior anality should try the Favorite Floor. Give a fair trial to oar Flour. Whether yoa buy your family supplies from as or from other parties you wm De pieasea witn it. CHAS. D. MYERS A CO., dec 15-tf 7 North Front street. Teas! Teas! 'Teas! . . -".. . . . . FRESH SUPPLY OF :';.-V' v TEAS IN 1ST AND 2ND CHESTS. Put up Expressly for Family Vmi, . ' 4. :. '.r'' '; WEST CO. aorM.'Oa-tf .. ' , ;.: ? Ctimter Hews. siinTEB, tovm CAlXOLIIf At: t Ptfbllshed Weekly, Darr A Oaten, Proprletorc 7 -f.V.-Br EZS2VASD, Aibr, V.V : a, according 10 me oia plan or the town or Wil mington, running thence along the line of Front street, northwardly 188 feet to Tot numbered 15 (fif teen) thence westwardlv along the line of said lot two days, ...v-. ....,... 1 W ' threday...,., -...;,;,. i TOOT Ustyfl DV five days.... S 00 oneweek.. .,........4, .......... 8 60 Two weeks 5 J ' - Three weeks.. o 60 One month... 8 00 Two months. .:..iv..v.t. .. 15 00 V Thre6Baonths....i.v..'.. 00 v six months.. . ',., i One vear.... ......: .-..-... ..50 00 tSf Contract Advertisements taken at propor-. .. . tlonately low rates. - . - Flvs Squares estimated as a onarter-column, and v l ten squares as a half -column. . - , , .. MISCELLANEOUS. Prospectus ? for 1 873.. SIX T H-Vt E AR., THE AXDINE, An illustrated monthly journal, universally admitted to be the handsomest periodical in the world. A representative and champion -of American tasto. . i',: NOT FOR SALE EN BOOK OR NEWS STORES. THE AID IN E, WHILE IS8UED WITH ALL THE JL regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pore, light and graceful lit erature, and a collection of pictures, the rarest spec imens of anistio skill, in black and whit. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of THE AL DINE will be most appreciated after it has been Donna up at tne cinse ot tne year, w nue other pub Ucations may claim superiiT cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar clai nnioue and original conee witn rivals oi a eunuar ciass, liixb AAVLN1 is a unique and original conception alone and unap- proached absolutely without competition in prii or character. The possessor or a c mpieto volume cannot duplicate the quantity or fine paper and en gravings in any shape or number of volumes, for ten times its cost, and then there are the chromos ings in any shape or number of volumes, for besides 1 idesl - i. x-. i ART DEPARTMENT. v ' Notwithstanding the increase in the price of sub scription last fall, when THE ALDINE asumed Its present noble proportions and representative char acter, the edition was more than doubled during the v K"011 jwj iiwuig uub tug j&uioiicau uuuiiu appro- , elate, and will support, a sincere effort in the cause -of Art. The publishers, anxious to Justify the ready. . confidence thus demonstrated, have -exerted them- , selves to the utmost to develop and improve the, work; and the plans for the coming year, as unfold-"' ed by the monthly issues, will- astonish and delight - even the most sanguine friend of the ALDINE. . The publishers are authorised to announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of America. In addition THE ALDINE will reorodnca exam. Sles of the best foreign masters, selected with a view the highest artistic success and greatest general . interest, avoiding such as have become familiar through photographs, or copies of any kind. -. . - - , The quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, will repro duce four of 'John S. Davis' ' inimitable child sketches, appropriate to the four" seasons .These ' nates, appearing in tne issues I or January, Apm, nly and October, would be alone worth the price of a year's subscription. IE he popular feature of a cenionslT-tllustrated Christina' number will be continued. -To Dosaess such a valuable enitomn of the arc world, at a cost so trifling, will command the sub- senpuons oi inoutanas in every section ox tne ceuntry, but, as thi usefulness and attraction, of THE ALDINE can be enhanced. ie enhanced, in proportion to me numerical increase le of its supporters, the publish "assurance doubly sure' by the ers propose to make ' following unparalleled offer of PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 187S: Every subscriber to THE ALDINE. who navs in advance for the year 1873, will receive without addi tional charge, a pair of beautiful oil chromos. after J. HilL the eminent English painter. The Pictures entitled 'The Village Belle" and "Crossing tha Moor" are 14x80 lnci es are printed from i5 differ ent plates, requiringSS impressions and tints to per-., feet each picture. The same chromos are sold for $30 per pair in the art stores. As it is the determi nation of the conductors to keep THE ALDINE out of the reach of competition in every department, the , chromos will be found correspondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every sub scriber will receive a certificate, over the signature of the publishers, guaranteeing that the chromos de livered shall be equal to the samples furnished the . or tne money will De rerunaea. The aistriDu- tfbn of picture of this grade, free to the subscribers of a $5 periodical, will mark an epoch In the, history of art, and considering the unprecedented cheapness of the price for THE ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best acquaint- ed with the achievements of inventive genius and lustrations of these chromos see Nov. issue of THE ALDINE.) THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT will continue under the care of Mr. Richard Henry Stoddard, assisted by the best writers and poets of the da& who will strive to have the literature of THE ALDINE always In keeping with its artistic attractions. . - FIVE DOLLARS per annum! tn advance, with OU . chromos free. r rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the pub- ; responsibility to the publishers, except in esses where the certificate is given, bearing the fac-simile signature oi James Button co. a. 1 AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently as a local agent, will receive full and prompt information by . applybgto ' , il&B. ou i ivw ao w., jrHDiisners, No. 68 Maiden lane, New York. . THE FASHIONABLE SOtTTEIf IB, fOB TITS . ' v . ' r HOLIDAY SEASON " V;. "' This year will be T THE SUPERB VOLUME or THE ALDINE, . Richly bound in morocco cloth, assorted colors, bev eled boards, red edges, gilt on back and side truly royal volume a gallery of fine art engravings that will be at once a great pleasure to the recipient, snd a demonstration of the taste of the donor. There are about 900 plates, most of which could not be matched in size or quality In the art stores at -a dollar each. They comprise designs by the lead ing (HI sub- graceful litera ture, edited by the poet-scholar, Richard Henry Stoddard, forming a most attractive ornament for the parlor or library. price! $8. 4-.; Y Delivered free. Liberal discount to the trade on this volume. Order promptly . .', ' JAMES SUTTON A CO. Publishers, no. os Maiden lane, new xotk. dec 17-tf JUST EECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF Common ll-lnch Plug,' Bright and dark double . thick Navy, Black and. Sweet; Cavendish M, end other , grades of fine ... , ;. CfewlngWacco; Also a fine lot of Im ported and domestic ,. SEGABSV; Prices Reduced to new ' SO cent tax. H. BUKKUlMEB, Slen of tbe laAlaii CMt3 No. 6 market St. declVtf 100 B0XESRAISIN8, 800 COOOANUTJ-,- - yf ; ; . . 25 BOXES FIBE CRACKERS ' And a large variety of Fresh Cakes, Crackers, Nuts. Citron, Ac, at dec 15-tf JAS. A STEVENSON'S.. For Sale; C OOD N. C. BUTTER 5 CENTS PER POUND, VJT Good Baltimore Mams iox amUS cents per poundJI iegar $lSper oarrel, . 11 60 per barrel, ' l,, . .$ very large. 65 cents. ' ' Good N. C. Cider Vines ! flood N. C. Cider U 60 Per 1 Mullets $5, and Koe, very large, t eents. And a ful line of Family Groceries cheap for cash. TcA.'W; OLDHAM, Agent dec 15-tf Com IS Coin V 6 000 Btr8HELS J513 wmTK CORN, I'dec 18 tf V'r VlLliJI8 A MUBCHISOlf. . .,' '.. . ' " " ' .' . .1 ' - T' BE TONSOBIAL 8ALOOW OF'caEEAWAT " A CLEAPOR is the resort of the stylish and: fashionable, .-. t "v-. i; i i -It NONE BUT COMPETENT BARBERS ' ,.-s' mployed. Polite atteationaad rneral sattsf sctlon a ' If r w1 4 . '4T 4 - if.. If