North Carolina Newspapers

-; ' -j THEHOEIHI4G: STAR? : - & PUBLISHED t)AlttV BT: i Omot, Dawson Bank Buflng,'Fronl St ' :.S'.r P ' ' .' ' : ' BATSS 'OT lUBBCMPTIOir, , ' ' .s. r ' ' One year, to advance;;.; r.J...'tr..V.l....; 09 Six months, In advance. .........-v,,,, S 60 Three months, in andvance.., v . - .j. S 00 Ouo month. In advance.., .,-,... . .75 The Mobjw STAR'MffldeHvefcfed la any part of the City at Fittmh Cnrra per week. .' ,: .: ' 1 " 4 ; A steamer lias sailed for - Cuba from New York bearing awns; amuniticm, and a few men for the patriots. ; The Bangor courts adjourned for the Smallpox. ' In lhe Whartdo. trial at. Annapolis a motion to quash indictment was denied. . - Centrcvillc, .. New York, celebrated New Year's night by a drunken brawl, in which twenty-two persons) were injured, "some fatally, l'--- democratic and Re publican Senators held a "caucus at Jeffer son City, Blair and Phelps, prominent Senatorial aspirants,-too sick tc be present r Two blocks of Oswego burned; loss $135,000. - . . TIIK GHEAT CONGRESSIONAL w t SCANDAL .. '. i e -:.! A Disgusted - Itepabllean" IVember Talks tVlth- the ' Tribune Corre spondent. " ! The regular Washington corre spondent of the New York Tribune thus reportsthe .result .of an inter view with A' Kepublican .member of . Congress concerning the Credit Mo ' bilier: .;v;.; ' - r 'I have never been so much disappointed in my life," said he, "as'at theresultof this investigation. It involves men whom I would have no'sooner doubted than myself. Oh, you know all about . these sons-in-law and brothers-in-law," he continued in reply to a suggestion oOalne'tbat don't help it in the least To me it is rather an evi dence that men felt that it was not quite right that they allowed their relatives to in vest, and "permitted bakes" 'Ames to hold the stock for them instead of taking it .in ' their own ; names.- NowT there- is Wilson, whose skirts, as far as I can learn, are about as clear as those tt any one:"1 why should- he allow his wife to hold this stock? Why should Elliott, of Massachusetts, have al lowed Vis son-in-law to have some of it or James Brooks, his dauchter's husband? I can't believtf-tfiata rnan is thoroughly hon est who helps a relative to atf investment the value 01 which his vote may affect" "Then you think that the Committee will find that there has been at least an at tempt by the Pacific Railroad people to in fluence men's votes in Congress by the use of a valuable consideration V" I asked. . " I know it" was the reply. " Not of my own knowledge, but by what I have been told and -what I believe. If 'a resolution should be introduced in the House next week to expel Oakcs Ames, I should have tovote for it : I hope I 6hall not be called upon to votejon the subject at all, but if I have to put myself on the record I know enough to make It my duty to vote for expulsion." , ' Do you think that such'a resolution will be introduced?"' I inqaired, as he showed a disposition to change the subject of conver sation. - ' . ; )y...r:? f t "The Committee, will have to report gome kind of a resolution censure or some thineelae." . -'i " Will it be expulsion ?" A low pause , can't say." .Then, in a soliloquizing tone : The worst of this whole business is that the men who are most corrupt will escape, while those who arc little to blame will be made scape-goats. It is always so. You don't suppose that Whittemoro, ; of South: Carolina, , sinned above all other members of Congress in the selling of cadetships. It was his simplicity that got him into trouble. So in this mat ter, the men who thoughtlessly bought this stock for their wives or sons-in-law, or for themselves, voted as John B. Alley sold them, and realized a few thousands of dol lars, believing, perhaps, that their votes were not affected by the possession of the" stock, will suffer more than the men, who, at the same time, were the paid attorneys of the Credit Mobilier, and so bound to watch over its interests while they sat in the Senate and House of Reyresentatives. Some of these men-are now models of vir tue; they didn't accept Credit Mobilier stock. Oh, no! they couldn't have thought of such a thing while they were in Con gress, and they are loud In their condem nation of those who did, but if they were obliged to go before that Committee and tell it simply what they told me nothing more they would be as mild as lambs, and; would have nighty little to say About Wlbon and Dawes, and Garfield and IMutwcTl. I want to see tlie Senators who wdre elected to their seats with the money of the Union Pacific Railroad, and the men in both Houses who taken heavy fees as counsel for either" of the Pacific Rail roads, the Credit Mobilier or any other company that had gigantie schemes before Congress and who always interested them selves to see that those schemes were sue- . cessful, sometimes . by ' persuationy some times by - prolonging sessions . all night, and sometimes 1 by - smuggling 1 into r- a bill when it was m conference committee provisions that the v did not dare to brins before either House, and which took ' tens and 1 am not sure but hundreds of millions of dollars out of the miblic treasury and give it to one of. these corporations I want to see these men-broucht to account" ' " Then you think that the Mobilier scan dal, as it is called, is but a small part or the corruptiontmu has been practised In con nection with Pacific Railroad legislation?" "Of course I do, and if the jruth ever comes out you win see that I am .right" There is no longer any doubt that this Credit Mobilier scandal is to be the sensa tion of this session the one thing for which it will be remembered. The two short mouths that are left will hardly be suf ficient to get to. the bottom of the" matter covered by the resolution under which the. present committee is acting, but, unless I urn greatly mistaken, it will give the conn V iry :i glimpse of a greater field of investi gation, wliich some future Congress will have to explerc. ri"Tr" ' TIIH BLACK, AUTOCn AT. That Infamous Proclamation of I-tnehIack. . The following "ls-an ' extract from, the proclamation of the usurping Governor - of ," Louisiana, i which was rendered of no effect by the failure of the Feleral Governmcnt to sus tain: his action. - It ; ehowB "the ani mom of 'the Radical faction- in that State: ,;' 't':;Zsj, rt; :-' J Vir" Tlie Governor-elect, as returned "by the. Legislature in session at the State House, will, on the day provided for in the constU tulion, be inaugurated, and the Legislature recognized by the President will meet and perform Us legitimate lunctions; but no pretended Governors shall be inaugurated, : and no pretended General Assembly shall convene ftud disturb ' the public peace. Partick participating in" either 'case are publid wronedoers. and shall be promptly lealt With as sncbvtA The whole force of the KlatA shall Via ,. liaArl for thin mir. pose, J and . all necessary hailonal aid t K . XI. NO. 93. and sustain I the same I " have" pvai-v confidence that the General Assemhlv in cession, sustained and aided by the sue- 6;"uus mu mo morai mnuence or tlie community, will , make wise and adequate laws, and I shall cheerfully co-operate with them in furthering the public weal, but no good end can be accomplished by disorder and revolution,- while the commercial, financial and industrial interests of the Otate will be seriously affected thereby," No good citizen will sanction them, and under the obligations of my oath of office I am de termined tney Bhall not prevail. It is a fact worthy of note, that though nearlv eiarht years have elapsed since the close of the war, mere still obtains in the minds pf the inteffigerjt, sober citizens of the North, East and West embracing a majority of voters in the Union, those voters representing the most permanent and valuable interests of the whole country, a serious doubt as to the loyalty and law-abiding character of a large proportion of the white voters in the late rebellious States, this doubt being so strong and prevalent as to affect the '. national legislation and pro duce disquiet in the public mind generally relative to the prosperity and safety of our common country. This state of the public mind is not more certainly referable to the civil strife than to the unfriendly and in subordinate temper of the Southern people. Since the close of the war they have mani fested restlessness vnder the exercise of national r authority, - and have repeatedly given the influence of their intelligence and wealth to perpetuate wrongs against both the property and persona of American citizens, on purely political and partisan grounds. Such state of thinks has been aggravated in its evil effects largely by the fact that the illegal and violent manifestation of temper and conduct has generally referred to and had its utterance in connection with the ex ercise of civil and political rights by the newly enfranchised citizen. It has become a habit in our State and in other Southern States with the insubordinate class of our people referred to, to threaten a revolution of the Government on the heel of every political defeat No matter how fair the expression and overwhelming the decision of the public will on the political issues of the day, each defeated aspirant claims the inalienable right of subverting the Govern ment as a compensation and offset in some sort for nis personal disappointment METEOROLOGICAL UECORD. . January 8. 1873. Time' BaT?ne mom- Wind. Weather, eter. 7 A. M. 30:13 i 43 N Gentle !Fair 2 P. M. 29:88 I 67 N Fresh "Fair 9 P. M. 30:04 46 Calm IClear Mean Temp, of day. 48 dee. Not. All barometric readings are reduced to the ea level and to 32 degree a Fahrenheit. Robert Sxyboth, Serg't 8lgnal Service U. 8. A. Weather Report. I ' . ' War Depaktmknt, ) Offlceof Chief Signal Officer, V Washington, January 8 4:35 P. M. J PrdbaMitie. For New England, cloudy weather and snow to-night, but winds probably shifting to westerly on Thursday, with clearing weather. For Middle States, winds shifting to northwesterly and southwesterly, with clear and cleanne weather on Thursday. For Southern States east of the Mississippi, northerly and northwesterly winds, generally clear weather and lower temperature. From Ohio Valley and Missouri to Lake Erie and Upper Lakes, rising barometer, low tem perature, winds veering to westerly and northwesterly and gradually diminishing in force and clear and clearing weather. THBOITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. P. Canadat. City Notice. D. A. Smith & Co. Furniture, &c., &c. F. W. KEiicnsEU. Corn, Flour, &c. Wm. Rkece. Pig Found.; P. IIeensiiergeb. New Publications. T. C. SERVOsa Impbrtant Notice.' R. P. Hall. & Co. Hair Renewer. 3 own T. Ford. Opera House. '. Bikford, Crow & Co. Seed Potatoes. J. B. Russell. Chamber of Commerce. F. A. ScinrrTE. Furniture, Carpets, &c G. Bokkt & SoJf. Commission nouse. D. Pigott. Pay Tour Poll Tax. Stealing; Irosw . A lot of iron, comprising railroad car bolts, cotton ties, and other useful articles were captured yesterday morning in front of one of the junk ' shops on North -Water street, by officer Lewis Gordon, of the police force. He discovered the articles and while awaiting the appearance of the person who left them there the proprietor of the shop arrived, who stated that they had been left there, during his absence and he knew nothing about them, whereupon they were taken possession of by the officer and removed to the City HalL The arti cles are of considerable value and were evidently stolen, but no clue has been ob tained to . the perpetrator of the theft Appropo an iron thief should be placed in the category of "hard cases.?' Concordia Society. The ladies of the . Israelitish faith in this city have recently formed an association to be known as the Concordia Society, the ob ject of which is to aid in procuring the necessary funds for the erection ol the pro posed synagogue in this place, reference to which has heretofore been made in this paper. The following is a list of the officers elected : President Mrs. N. Jacobi. . Vice President Mrs. S. Levy. Secretary Mrs. B. Weill. ; ; Treatrer Mrs. S. Blumenthall. Director Mrs. P. 5 New man, Mrs. A. Shrier. 'Mrs. A. David; Mrs. 8. H. Fish- blate andMrs. RGreenburg. . . Death on the Read. As the freight train on the Wilmington and ,Weldon Railroad was passing ,the vicinity of the 19 mile post, . between the Burgaw and Rocky Foint Depots, yesterday, Capt Knight, who was in charge, discovered the corpse of , what be supposed to be a white man Ivins on the side of the road. It is not af O now known Who the poor unfortunate was, but it is the general impression that he was run over and killed! by one" of 1 the trains on Tuesday 'night" Coroner Hewlett, wag, in that neighborhood yesterday and it Is ex pected that he will hold an inquest over the WILMINGTON, Local Dots. Germania Lodge No. 4, K. of P., will in- stat their newly elected officers to-night .." Yesterday-was the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans." It was observed in the usual manner! We learn from a Nebraska paper that the drawing of the Omaha lottery has been postponed until March 81, 1873. The stone crossings which are being placed, on some of our most prominent thoroughfares will be a great improvement When the steamer North Stab leftFay- etteville Tuesday morning, as we learn from Capt Green, the river was falling a little. There was no session of the City Court yesterday morning, Acting Mayor Brink being absent from the City and no cases ready for trial. . ' '' - Thos. Arrington, colored, was arrested yesterday, on the charge of disorderly con duct and furnished with Quarters in the Guard House.' -In the list, of officers of Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, L O. O, F., published in our last issue, the name 44 J. Macumbef, W.," should have been J. Maunder, W. The market is. quite bare of good beef just now, a fact which should be taken ad vantage of by such of our country friends as have a good article to spare. In consequence of some damage to the trestle work at a point near Enfield, the Weldon train, due here at 5:30 P. M., yes terday, did not arrive until 10 o'clock last night Rev. Mr. Warren, the new Pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, is ex pected to arrive here from Boston in the course of eight or ten days and assume the duties of his charge. The German Association had one of their pleasant balls at Masonic Hall last night We looked in upon them for a few moments and found them 44 tipping the light fantastic" in a manner which indicated a high degree of enjoyment On r Sidewalks. The matter of having suitable sidewalks constructed on all our principal streets is one in which every one in . the community should feel more pr less interest ' The pres eent condition of many of them is a positive disgrace to the city and subjects us to the ridicule of strangers who visit Wilmington, as well as proving a source of inconvenience and annoyance to our own people. No one can conscientiously gainsay this fact, as it is too patent to admit of argument or con tradiction. It should therefore be a source of gratification to all who take any pride or interest in the welfare of the city that the Board of Aldermen have at last taken the matter in hand and ordered that pave ments be constructed on Front from Red Cross to Castle; on Second, from Princess to Orange; on Market, from the river to Ninth; on Red Cross, from Nutt to Second; on Wal nut, from Nutt to Front; on Mulberry, from Water to Front; on Water, from Chestnut to Mulberry; on Chestnut, from Water to Front; on Princess, from Water to Third; on Water, from Dock to Third, and on Orange from Water to Front streets, the property owners on said streets being noti fied through an advertisement in this issue that if sidewalks made of brick or flag-stone are not constructed by the 1st of May next the same will be done by the city at their expense. The prop erty owners will find the small outlay required for this purpose an excel lent investment, as it will not only have the effect to enhance the value of their property, but will give us continuous sidewalks on all the principal streets, thereby improving and beautifying our city to an extent which is demanded by the times and the progressive spirit of our people. "General Abbott's Bond." A joke is told at the expense of one of our mercantile friends which is too good to be lost It seems that a rule exists by which consignees of freight arriving from Phila delphia on the steamship Pioneer are re quired, before removing the same, to sign what is known as a "general average bond." Our friend had some goods on the steamer namedjphich -arrived at this port a day or two since, and dispatched a colored dray man to take the articles to his store. The drayman departed on his errand, but re turned in a short time with the startling in formation, 44 The man says you can't get your goods unless you sign General Abbotts bond " The gentleman, not only consider ably nonplussed at this extraordinary message, but somewhat indignant at the idea that he could be induced under any circumstances to sign the bond of a 44 carpet bagger," has tened to the wharf where the steamer was lying and demanded to know of the agent " What in the dl he had to do with Gen. Abbott's bondT The agent understood the drift of the joke in a moment, explana tions followed and the matter was "amica bly adjusted to the satisfaction of all con cerned." 1 S Si Chamber of Commerce. The regular monthly meeting of the Chamber will be held at the Commercial Exchange to-day at 12 o'clock. As busi ness of the utmost Importance to the com munity as well as to the Chamber is to come bofore the meeting, we are requested to urge a full and prompt attendance of the members. Social Temple . There will be a meeting at the Holl of Friendship Temple of Honor and Temper ance, this evening tor the purpose of form ing a Social'Templei to be, composed of .la-: dies who are disposed 5to enter 3 trie lists against the "demon Intemperance? Their influence'would ', no doubt prove all-power- N.;C, THURSDAY; OPERA HOUSE. Madame Janauschek. :i By an advertisement in this issue it will be see that we are really and without mis take to have a visit from Madame Janau scheckj the renowned tragic actress, who, under the management of Mr.' John T. Ford, and in connection with the popular tragedian, Mr. James Jl: Taylor, will ap pear at the Opera House in this city on Monday, the 20th Inst , in the grand histori cal play of "Mary Stewart" They will be accompanied by a 'first-class metropolitan company, thoroughly rehearsed and 'expe rienced in their respective roles. The Philadelphia Press, noticing the per fect mastery of the English language in so short a time by this talented and celebra ted artiste, says: - Genius and intellectual power compel admiration; and when the genius or power is directed to a worthy object the tribute of praise should be ungrudging and unstint ed. It is safe to say that the classic drama, that noble branch of art which has been too much neglected of late; has now no greater representative in this country than Madam Janauschek.. Certain it is that no English-speaking tragedienne , approaches her. The same prodigious energy which enabled her to win the verj highest honors as an actress in the German language,- has made itself manifest in her well-nigh per fect mastery of English, an achievement which, considering its completeness and the time spent in it, is unparalleled. The complex difficulties of acquiring a foreign tongue, considered by many artistes practi cally insurmountable, has , proved no bar ier to her. At first she flanked the obstruc tions as the Prussians flanked Strasburg and Metz, and moving straightforward won some glorious victories without removing it from her way. Then even as the Teutons in France invested and with comparative ly small delay captured the fortresses left behind, so has Janauschek turned back for a short time and completed her triumph by conquering, as if by storm, the linguistic obstacles which interfered with her commu nications. Swindlers Arrested. A colored man from Marion, S. C, by the name of Henry Gotbold, who is on a visit to this city, was made the victim a day or two since of the tricks of some of the colored sharpers in this city, by which he was relieved of a watch and chain that had been in his possession for the last five years. The names of the parties who effected the swindle are W. H. Guiton Henry Brown and- Mitchell. The two former were arrested and lodged in the Guard House. Guiton, the first one of the party arrested, was ordered by Marshal Canaday to get the watch, and he was sent off in charge of an officer for that purpose. The chain was found round the neck of a colored dam sel by the name of Henrietta, but the watch had disappeared. Guiton was recognized by a man who formerly re sided in Raleigh, who says he was compelled to leave that place on account of similar 44 indiscretions" to which he seems to be liable here. Mitchell is also said to hail from Raleigh, while Brown belongs in this city. They will probably have a hearing before the Mayor's Court this morning. Locomotive Engineers. We are in receipt of the December num ber of the Brot7ierhood of Locomotive Engi neers, a monthly journal, published at Cleve land, Ohio, and devoted to the interests of the Locomotive department of Railroads. It is published by order of thq, Grand Interna tional Division, under the immediate super vision of Chas. Wilson, G. C. E., and L. B. Greene, F. G. A. E., at 1 per annum. We have also received the minutes of the pro ceedings of the Grand International Division of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers, at their ninth annual session in St Louis in October last The Lost Pilots Boat Identified. We learn from Capt Harper, who ar rived from Smithville yesterday, that it has been definitely ascertained that the boat recently found on the beach near Tub's In let is the one in which the five ill-fated pilots took passage on the day they were consigned to a watery grave. A gentleman who was perfectly, familiar with' the boat which they used on that occasion has seen the one referred to on the beach and is cer tain it is tkje same one. New Firm. Messrs. G. Boney & Sons, of Duplin Road, have opened a branch office in this city for the purpose of carrying on a strictly commission business. We know these gentlemen, and welcome them to our city. They are already doing an ; extensive .busi ness at Duplin Road Station, on the," Wil mington and Weldon Railway, and we wish them much success in their new loca tion. . 1 Calantha Lodge. The following officers elect, of Calantha Lodge, No, 7, K.: of P., were duly installed on Tuesday evening by W- H. Gerken, D. D. G. C; assisted by A. T. London, P. G. a, and W. H. M.' Koch, P. C, to-wit: C. C. Redd, P." C; John L. Dudley, C. C; W. L. Jewett, V. C; L. Toomer, K. of R. and S. W. ; W. L. Springer; M. of F. The other officers will be installed at the next meeting Job Pbihtiho. We call the attention of mer chants, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the Stomusa Stab PBixnxa Establishmikt for the prompt and faithful execution, of aU kmda of Job . Pknmne. We can, . ronusn At, snort, notice Cards, iBill-Heada, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-BlUs, Cata logues, Bills et Fare, Show-Bill, Checks, , Drafts, &C, &c Satisfaction guaranteed, r s . - ' Pdboatjvb Pnxs have become a settled necessity with the American people. Indeed, cathartics al ways have been and always moat ne asea, in some form, by all mankind. In this country the pilular form of adminlatratkjiL. has ..been growing in favor since pills were first made of aloes and rhnbarb, relied into a ball - .Their tigs- position in the public miiUiui huAnaiiv hn secured -and: fastened Into permanency by "Ayer'a Cathartic PUla, the moat skillful oomblnatioa of medicine far tha diseases they are Intended to cor that science can deviae or art produce. Those who need pllhvno tohger hed- we ww puis VJ Wl u, wiy"; tw JANUARY t), 1873. CITY ITEMS. A full stock of News Ink of superior quality for sale at the office of The Mobncto Stab. Cask or C. O. D. orders will have prompt attention. - The subscriber offers his services as book keepe or general office clerk. Satisfactory reference as to character and capacity can be given. 1 ' : ' i W.J. Anderson. ; The consolidation of the Carolina Farmer and the Weekly Star having largely Increased the circulation of the latter, advertisers will find it an admirable medium of communication with the farmers and planters of the two Carolinas. .1 ; ' " Book Bikdbbt. Tbb Mobkikq Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Beceipt Books, or other work, may rely on ' promptness in the' execution of their orders. . When the cure medicinal restorative, now so wide ly known as Usoim Wnn'i Schiidax Schxapfs, was introduced into the world under the endorse ment of four thousand leading members of the med ical proiession, some twenty years ago. its proprie tor was weU aware that it could not whollv escaDe the penalty attached to all new and useful prepara tions. He, therefore, endeavored to Invest it with the strongest possible safeguard against counterfeit ers ana imitators, to render an attempts to pirate it diMcult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin guished enemist for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirits ever manufactured. Its pa rity and properties having been thus ascertained, samples of the article were forwarded to ten thou sand physicians, including all the leading practition ers in the United States, for the purpose of experi ment. A circular, requesting a trial of the prepara tion and report of the result, accompanied each spec imen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opin ions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long "been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could fee placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for me dicinal purposes. . The peculiar - excellence and strength of the oil of juniper, which formed one of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic element give it, in tne estimation or the faculty, a marked BuDerioritv over everv other diffusive stimulant aa a diuretic tonic and restorative. Adrian & Voixjebs, Agents. an 9-lw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Office. Treasurer and Collector, CITY OF WILMINGTON, j January 7, 1873. ) W. P. Canadat. Esq. . City Marshal : Sib "In reference to the matter of constructing suitable sidewalks on certain streets the Committee on Streets and Wharves, to whom the matter waa referred at the last meeting of the Board, reported, recommending that pavements be constructed on Front from Bed Cross to Castle; on Second from Princess to Orange; on Market from River to Ninth street; on Red Cross from Nutt to Second; on Wal nut from Nutt to Front; on Mulberry from Water to Front; on Water from Chesnut to Mulberry; on Chesnntfrom from Water to Front; on Princess, from Water to Third, and on Orange from Water to Front streets; and that the Marshal be Instructed to give notice through the papers to the property own ers on said streets that If sidewalks made of brick or stone (flag) are not constructed by the 1st of May next, the city will do the work and the property in front of such sidewalks will be assessed to pay for such work. All sidewalks to be constructed under the supervision of the Marshal." The report was received and adopted on the 16th of December, 1873. T. C. SKRVOSS, Jan9-febl-marl-apll&15 City Treasurer. Marshal's Office, CITT OF WILMINGTON, N. C, ) January 7th, 1873. f IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOVE ORDER from the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, I hereby give notice that if the owners of property along the streets named above fail to construct sidewalks of bricks or stone (flag), by the 1st day of May, 1873, it will be done by the city at their expense. W. P. CANADAT, City Marshal, jan 9-feb 1, mar 1, april 115 Dissolution of Copartnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO nartnershiD heretofore existing under the firm name of Colville & Taylor expired by limitation January 1, 1873. JOHN COLVILLE, A. J. 'I'AXIAm. Wilmington, N. C, January 1, 1873. New Copartnership. TTTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS DAT T V formed a copartnership under the firm name of Colville A Co., for the purpose of continuing the Lumber Business heretofore carried on by Colville & Taylor. The thanks of Colville A Taylor are hereby ten dered to the public for past favors, and a continua tion of Its patronage solicited for the new firm. ' a Persons Indebted to the old Arm are urgently requested to settle their ac counts. JOHN COLVILLE, R. J. TAYLOR, , O. M. BUMMERALL. Wilmington, N. C, January 1, 1873. Jan 9-tf OPERA .HOUSE. MANAGER. JOHN T.FORD MONDAY, JANUARY 20th, Engagement, for Oirs Night OnLt, of the world famed actress,. JANAUSCHEK, Supported by Mr. James H. Taylor and a Mxtbo- POLTTAN UOXPANT. Monday Evening, the Grand Historical Play of MARY STUART. Mary Stuart Janauschek Admission: To Dress Circle and Parquette. tl 60: Parquette Circle, $1; Gallery, 60 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Sale of seats to com mence Friday morning, January 17, at P. Heinsber ger's. . , ,. jan 8-tf SEED POTATOES. ; 1,000 BARRELS JjVARLT ROSE, GOODRICH, . . - ' PINK EYES, PEACH BLOW, ' - - i JACKSON WHITES. Groceries at the lowest market prices. . - ;,v - ' ' ,.. , v Jan a-tf ' - H BINFORD,' CROW A CO. Talmage's Sermons. OERMONS BT THE BKV. :T. DaWlTT TAL O MAGE, delivered in the Brooklyn-Tabernacje. oecunu aenea, izmo wouL.ta. ' - , I JaaVtf-Sstiou HEDTSBEROER'at jost -and .Pound.' TjHUIll.---A small black Pig,, which, tMe owner A. can get, by "proving propercya paying m. peases.!. ti i j; y' "wfi .NEW ADYERTISEtENTS. 187a. rnrnitnre & Camet 1873. "WARE HOUSE.:; THE PEOPLE OF THE CAROLINAS NOW have at home one of tke lareest Furniture and Carpet Warehouses in the country -They -can se lect la person from one or tae Aargesv ctocks, ever offered In the State. " ; . ' The desliroa are all new and handsome, and we In vite the public to examine stock and prices before purchasing. , .-, jaa 9-t . North Front street. F. A. SCHXJTTE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer la all kinds of -, ' . Parlor, CMer , Dinins, Kitclien &. Office " ; fumnitube; - ' Carpets; Window Shades, &c. GRANITE ROW, SO. FRONT ST. W Upholstering and Paper-Hanglng done at abort notice and in the best and latest style. -: jan 9-tf Gv Boney & Sons, . J) UPLINK OABy iv. a, JTAVE OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE AT No. 17 North Water Street, v iuuiugwuf A.1 Vii iv a,iav wauonvMuu vi au iv Commission and Forwarding Business, and solicit consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores and other rroauce, laDerat caan aavancea maae on proauce for sale or shipment. Refer bv permission to E. E. Burruss. President First National Bank. jan 9-dAwtf ' HALL'S VEGETABLE Sicilian Hair Renewer. Is the beet article known to preserve the hair. It will positively restore GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, AND FKOJlOTlfi ITS UJKUWTH. It is an entlrelv new scientific discovery, combine lng many of the most powerful and restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom, it makes the hair smooth and glossy, and does not stain the skin. IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. For sale by all druggists. Price $1. R. P. HALL- & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. jan 9-eodlw-dAW Potatoes, Apples and Onions. QQ BBLS POTATOES, . . : -jQQjBBLS APPLES, :.. ' -I r BBLS ONIONS ' I For sale bv F. W. KERC Jan 9-tf . 87. S3 and t9 North Water THE SCHOOL AND THE ARMY IN GERMANY AND FRANCE WITH A DIARY of Siege Life at Versailles. By Brevet Major General W. B. Hazen, U. S. A., Colonel Sixth In fantry. Crown 8vo., cloth $2 60. ' For sale at HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. jan 9-tf Corn, Flour and Oaf. 6 AA A BUSHELS CORN, U U U 750 Barrels Flour, , S90 Balea Hay, For sale by F. W. EERCHNER. jan 9-tf 27, 28 and 29 North Water st S. H. and Cuba Sfolasses. OK( HHDS AND BBLS S. H. MOLASSES, 125 Hhds and Bbls Cuba Molasses, 400 Bbls Golden Fleece Syrup, For sale by jan 9-tf F. W. HERCHNER. , Spirit Casks, Salt and Coffee. OAA SPTRIT CASKS, OUU 1,600 Sacks American Salt, 300 Sacka Blown Salt, 300 Sacks Rio, Java and Lag. Coffee, For sale by F. W. KERCHNER, 7, f and 29 North Water street jan;9-tf S .A. "V" YOUR EMPLOYERS THE ANNOYANCE OF having an attachment notice served on them by paying your I Poll Tax at office No. 13 Market street, to jan9-8t D. PIGOTT, Tax Collector.- Chamber- of Commerce. REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE held to-day at IS M. Business of vital import ance to the community, as well as to the Chamber, will be submitted for consideration. J. B. RUSSELL, Secretary. jan 9-lt M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONiiY tc ITIORRIS. 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 gages made by the late Robert H. Cowan and his wue to "ine wumington uuuaing Aseociauon,-- the first bearing date the ntndayor August, 1871. and registered in the office of the Regist id In the office of the Register c of the County of New Hanover, in book D. D. D. at page 78 and following; the second dated the 26th of Oc tober, 1871, and registered in the office aforesaid in book C. C. C at page 623 and following, and the third dated the 4th of January, 1878, and regis tered as aforesaid In book D. D. Bv at page 868 and following (default having been made in the payment of the several sums of money secured to be paid by said three mortgages resDectivelv).- the said mort gagee, "The Wumington Building Association,' win, at IS o'clock M., on Thursday, the 9th day or January, una, sell ior caan, Dy puoiic 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, via: A certain lot or parcel of land situate In the city of Wilmington, m 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 IS (twelve) under letter A. according to the old plan of the town of Wil mington, running thence along the line of Front street, northwardly 183 feet to lot numbered IS (fif teen) thence westwardly along the line of said lot numbered 18 (fifteen) to s stonewall (Including said wH 144 feet to the same, more or less, thence southwardly along the line of said stone wall 133 feet to the line of said lot numbered IS and thenee eastwardly with the northern line of said lot num bered IS to the beginning on Front street being the eastern part of lots respectively numbered IS and 14 under letter Aon the old or original plan of the town of Wilmington, and the eastern part of lots number ed 8 and 4 on block 130 as ahowjum the present plan or toe aij 01 tt uuidiwh.- -Wltamoospee. 10,187!i '; ' CHAS. M. BTEDXW.'Atlmiw , HATES OF APYnTISIlfO One jquare one day, . i"'' f is 1 2J two oars,, ..w ? i rr Vilnree four days J J five days. . . ... ; .... .. w one week.,.(., ..,.!-..-;.. jf-., 60 Two Weeks.... 4 .w. 8 00 M - ft':- -inreeweeu,f. viusumm,., .Twomouths .0r.,...f . Three montli.,. ? ;.-. Six months..... ..... . ..i., ......... V w ,?;.;. ...,82 00.- Onsyear, tV Contract Advertlaementa taken at propor tionately low rates. - - '"S-c-..-.. Five Squares estimated as Quarter-column, and. ten squares as a half -column. .,. . r- ' NEW ADVERTISE3MENTS. 1..'.. t. , i r by CRONL Y r 9IORRIS.T 1 1 . Notice' of Sale of Real; Estate XJNDEE v P0WEE CONTAirm) . H9 ..-. . i ' 1 M0ETGAGE. - ' -r : BY VIRTUIS AND IN EXECUTION OF THE power of aale contained in a certain mortgage made by the late Robert H. ' Cowan -and his- wife to The Wilmington Building -Association." .bearing 4.. tit. !.. Aff If . 1U"f registered in the offloe Of the Register of the county 01 New Hanover, m dook d. . . at page vn ft nan default hav- ing been made in the payment of Leecured to be paid b e snms of mOney ia oy saianKii llmfngton B ), uie saia mort- wree. i oe wumi The g- Assocuuion,' the 0th dsv of Hi- at 13 o'clock M., on Thursday, the 9th day of la ot r. 1875 January, 1873, sell for cash, at the court boose in WHmmgtoe, evpuoiicam Ises conveyed by said mor WHmingtoB., r public auction, the land and prem iv said mortgage. . jes conveye The follow The following Is s description of said mortgaged premises, vis: A certain lot or parcel or land situate remises, via In the dty or-Wilmington, m the county of New Hanover and State of North Caroliaa, on the north .. side of Chestnut street." between Front and Second - '' streets, beginning in the northern .line of Chesnnt street -at the southeaster corner of Dickinson's Alley and running thence eastwardly wtth 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 , westwardly and parallel with Chestnut street about 67 feet te the eastern line of said Dickinson's Alley, and thence southwardly with said, line of said Alley 148 feet to the beginning, . i . ; Wilmington, Dec 10, 187S. ' .' -'-" -"5 ' 1 '. vl CHAS. M.STEDMAN, Attorney. dec 10-oaw4w-wed . r 1 : : WILSnKQON H0ETH CAKOIINA LIFE IHSURAHCE COHPAHT DIVIDEND NOTICE. ' INTEREST AT THE R ATE OF SLY PER CENT um per annum on the cash payments for the cap ital stock of this Company, from the dates of such payments to the first day of January, 1878, will bo paid to the stockholders at the office of the Company on and after the 15th Inst. . The transfer books wlU be closed until the last named date. By order of the Directors. . . . . - ' F. H. CAMERON, jan S-epdSw-nac-th , Secretary and Treasurer. ACard; V-r' ON THE 15TH DAY OF JAOTARYJ1873, THE undersigned will open an office In Wilmington, N. C, for the tranaaaction of a; r , : General' Commission' TJaslncss under the name and style of .: 1 , -.f ?:.; WOOTEN. RICHARDSON A CO., . and hope by strict personal attention to merit a share of the patronage of their friends -. " . F. M. WOOTEN, Late Conductor. W., C. A R. R. R.: ; V. V. RICHARD80N, ' ; - ' Late. Sheriff Columbus co N.-C. ALBERT PEACOCK, . of Columbus county, N. 0. jan 8-dw3w-nac .. Thos. Gbaucs. T. C. DxRosmt. GKEME & k DeROSSET, ? General Insurance - Agents, FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.' r ' ' Princess Street, near Weier. deo SO-nao-tf a '- - MISCELLANEOUS. - GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT , AT THE oxrrsr tzAjut QNFRID AY EVENING, 10th JANT, 187J, FOB Benefit of St. Jolin's - Clmrcu. The Entertainment win Consist of CHILDREN'S CONCERT and a series of HANDSOME TAB LEAUX. , f3ff" Coffee and Oysters will be served at reason able rates. Tickets of admission 60 cents. Children under 10 years of age, half price, to be bad at all the book and drug stores, and at C D. Myers A Co.', -Doors open at 7, performance to commence at 8 P. M. ' - .; . , -:;,;-jaB7-4t; Just Received - BARRELS APPLES,' K A BOXES ORANGES, ? QQ BARRELS POTATOES, 2 BARRELS CIDER, - ' -J Canned Tomatoes,' Teaches,' UrA" ' Okra, Vegetables and Oysters, & v F . Brandy Peaches, BaUlna, Flgt, Candy; Mackerei In whole, half and quarter 'barrel; Snuff, Began and Tobacco, Flour, '. . : jan8-tf , HED3E BROS. G-arrioks,1 Overcoats AND V BUSINESS SUITS ARB SELLING AT JUST A SHAVING , .ABOVE COST. . jruNSOWACO., :. City Clothiers. jaa8-tf 4 th' AND' MARKET WlLMinCTON.ItCS ; . btreets -' THE ' I And other PIANOS of noted make WEBER I for sale at New York prices. ir v . dec7-eodlr - ? y ' Teacliei Wted. f A N EXPERIENCED TEACHER. WITH SAT j. laf actory recommendations, wanted to take :hool for fixed salary or otnerwisey nnmmAnM ahnnt 1st of Februarv and teach ten months. Apply to Mlal Wall, John-Spencer, or Adam Clark, near ForestvOle,' Anson county, (one mile from Ingram's Station) W. C. B. B.) jau7-8tiii xnudBoat - . - t r ... NO. 1 NrGrMtC jaaS-tf .. . . ... v.... WEST A CO. FAMILY FLOUR, pfo HAMS: - ' Gilt Edge Butter, N.O. llama. ' t . Breakfast Bacon. Smoked Tongues, ' v--' F. M. Beef. Smoked Beef: - . - . . No. 1 Mackerel. Pickle Tripe, Just received and unsurpaased In quality a . . JAS. L METTS , Jau 4-tf ' 57 Market street. i First Haticiial Baiil orWiMiiitBH, J'AIflTAR'iT 1 18TS. mvnr -pimttt.a'R ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE 4 VX Stockholders of this Bank for the election of ' Director wilt be neia intneir nanmnz uouaeou v Tuesday, the 14th Inat, at 11 lock A. M jaa 1-td f ir A, X. WALKKB, OasbJer. f , jm rpr.nnwvn vy will be invoked to. co-operate with body to-day."'' . - U v' "' xul in the pause. wneeung tvaj rrees. . i!'-:V. f A !.-