North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING STAB. PUBLISHED DAILY, BT , ; ' BATES OF ADVERTISING. n 1 One Square one day,... two days, .... three days... four day a.... "five days...., one week.... Two weeks. ." Three weeks, One month.. Two months 3 0 ft ....... 3 OP ."".'.."!......... 60 :.;;".'... 5 00 D OO rv" j.rt' aim ................ SATIS OJ 8UB8CBim2ir - : vcar. to advance (by midlO?!.. M?" ESs.in advancer rmtaadyance $7 00 . 3 SO . a oo - Three month . . Subscribers, delivered la Vmyyirt of the 1 yJn rents per week. Our City Agents are 5 4 w, One year 60 00 ' Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. " ' , . ; Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten squares ad a half -column. - VOL. XII.-NO. 114. WILMINGTON, N. 7 C, SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1873. WHOLE NO. 1,809. MORNING Star Sot knthorlaed to collect for more than 3 months in ..ivance. : ; OUTLINES. less wheat shipped from California bo far than last year. At Titusvffle, Pa. , -:t0,i anwdent killed three ; Fatal raiii'" accident at Cumberland, Md. $75,000 f,re at Norwich, Conn. Two cholera deaths at Evansville, four at Dayton yes- ,r . v o- .lav. me luaurgeuia uae iwsi ov Carlists repulsed near Bilboa. Villi.. - a. tourist train from London to Scot land lost twelvo persona by accident; thirty wounded, many fatally. Germany wishes a conference of maritine powers to -Pttie status of insurgent Spanish ships. tvp1 ve blocks burned. - Six New York sunstrokes Friday. Fertilizer manu facturing companies in city limits decided to be a nuisance by New York judge. ' Duchess of Inverness is dead. - A re action is taking place in Spain in 1 favor of the Government, due to Insurgent excesses. Contreras held by foreign' commanders 6f squadrons as hostage for the delivery to the Government of the frigates seized by the Insurgents. By George Kllot. , That adoration which a young man (rives to a woman ( whom he feels to be creator and better than himself, is hardly distinguishable from religous feeling. What deep and worthy love is not so, whether of women or child, or art or music r uur caresses, our tender words, our still rapture under the influence of autumn sunsets, or pillared vistas, or calm, majestic tatues, or Beethoven symphonies, all bring with them the consciousness that they are mere wave and ripples in an unfathomable ocean of love and beanty; our emotion in its keenest moment passes from expression into silence, our love at its highest flood rushes beyond its object,' and loses itself in the sense of divine mystery. Is it arty weakness; pray, to5' be wrought, on by exquisite music t to feel its wondrous harmonies searching the subtlest windings of your soul, the delicate libers ot lite where no memory can penetrate, vand binding together your whole being, past and present, in one unspeakable vibration; meltins vou in one moment with all the tenderness, all the love that has been scattered through the toilsome years, concentrating in one, emotion of heroic courage or resignation all the hard-learned lessons of self-re nouncing . sympathy, blending yur present joy with past sorrow, and your present sorrow with ail your past joy ? If not, then neither is it a weakness to be so wrought upon by by the exquisite curves of a woman's cheek and neck and arms, -by.. the liquid depths of her beseeching eyes, or the sweet childish pout of her lipa. For the beauty of a lovely woman is like music; what can one say more i Beauty has an expression beyond and far above the one woman's soul that it clothes, as the words of ge nius have have a wider meaning than the thought that prompted them; it is more than fa woman's tovo ' that .moves us in a woman's eyes. It seems to be a far-off mighty love that has come near to us. and made a speech for itself, there;, the. rounded neck, the dimpled arm, move us by something more than their prettiness by their close kinship with all we .have known of tenderness and peace. The noblest nature sees the most im personal expression in beauty (it is needless to say that there are gentle men with whiskers dyed and undyed who see none of it whatever,) and for this reason ' the noblest nature 13 of teh the most blinded to the character of the one woman's soul that the beauty clothes. Whence, I fear the tragedy of human life is likely to continue for 1 a: . r x loug nme 10 come, in spue w ; men tal philosophers,' who" are ready with the best receipts for avoiding all mis takes ot the kind. . - A Damnable Crime and It Motive. Speixgfield, III., July 29. Samuel Hall, residing in 'LoanlL' in this county, was brought in this city to-day, and save bail for his " appear ance at the next term of our Circuit Couat in a bond 'of ; 17000. , He is charged and confesses to 1 have . out raged the person of Miss Alice Mingle, living in hi the same town, iHe says lie deliberately made up his mind to nun the young ladyf hoping if he did so, that she would consent to .marry him, a thing she had refused several times to do. The parties are ; both quite weathlv and respectable ; Cott siberabe feeling is said to exist in the naigbborhood against him- The young lady is now seriously ill. -t The rime was comruiHed last' Friday.;: A Moantaln Of Netvepapers. lhe Managors of the ' St. - Joseph (Mo.) Industrial Exposition - and Agricultural Fair, which will be opened on the 29th of September next, propose Id" eXhibitTa copy of United States. These' specimens ae 1? e 'jeatly bound and placed in the Exposition : on the fourth day the flection is to. be sold to the highest wader, and tho.prbceeds are to be given to the f and : for building the w'onnmi. tiwT great inn,,i!ct r.T Xe AZ Sunders of the mnAern American - J w UUlinil. J. iLMIl . UuU - Ul lillU Press. The ftollpp.tinn: if it ha nearl v- complete, will be curious and valuable. - Iron lia. v.awUM 'tW--A al L. Syr vva av. va- wuv ine Road from the West to Tugaloo -r,iver The track from the East has een laid to Cauga creek,- only a short stance IrOm TllfralAn KlVPr. : The Greeley Heir ln a Virginia Court The Richmond Whia savs: . It, has Ion 2 been known that t.h lat a Ureeley owned certain real estate in Buckingham county, Virginia, and ooiore nis aeath he. was . one of .the I panics aetendant in the . Circuit vourt ot that conntv in the chanM-v t ... ', .. J T"JT,mm ana ot.Ders .V8 W ard and . others. At the last Mnv term of the court Ida Lillian Greelv. and Gabrielle Miriam Greelev an- plied through counsel to be admitted 7- JmJozmva ucwaocu jauisr, tuts application oe- I . i appointed guardian ad ijrabrielle Miriam Greelev. Newbern Republic-Courier, f . ; Fifty rears Hence. SCENE. Library in the residence of E. C. Woodson," Jr., at Raleigh, N.' C. Old gent telegraphs to the ; kitchen, and water ascends In a balloon. - u Old Gent Charles fly over to Calcutta, and tell Mr; Woodson that I shall be happy to have him sup with I me. never mina your coat. now go: I Charles leaves, and at the end of hve 1 minutes returns. Ciarles Mr. Woodson says ho will come; he has rot to sro to St. Petersburg for a moment, and then he will be here. . i Old Gent Very well, - Charles. Now start the machine for setting the table, and telegraph to my wife's room, and tell her that Woodson is coming: then brush up my balloon, for I have an engagement in London at twelve o'clock. Charles flies, and the old gentle man runs over to the W est Indies to buy a fresh orange. . Reports from St. Helena and other Sea Islands in S. C. represent the caterpillars as doing considerable Aamasre. From Bluff ton,' Hardeville and Vjrranainviile come lavoraole re ports of crops, rice especially. TUBOITT. NEW AJDrKRTISEiniENXS. Mukson & Co. Summer Hats, &c. Wilder & Morton. New Spirit Casks. Dudley & Ellis. From this Date. F. W. Ortmak and others. Picnic F. W. Kerchker. Sugar, Butter, &c O. G. Parslet & Co. Shingles. . Giles & Muncmsoj. Pocket Cutlery. . Heinsberger. Pianos and Organs. Ticket. In consideration of the fact that no pro vision has been made for supplying this county -with tickets, we will furnish them to any township in the county of New Hanover' free of- charge. : We refer . to tickets in favor of the Constitutional Amendments. Immediate application should be made. d&wtf Our Chnrcbes To-day Services at Front street M. E. Church at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at 4 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock Seats'all fxee."' Gentlemaalyush ers will he in attendance to conduct strangers to seats. Rev. R. S. Moran, D. D. , Pastor.- Preaching at the First Baptist Church, comer of Market and Fifth streets, at 11 A M., and 8 P. M. Lord's' Supper after morning service. Sunday School at 9 A M. Elder J. C. Hiden, Pastor. Services in St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church as follows: Sunday School at 9J A M.; English service at 11 , A M. , Ger man Service at 8 P. M. Services in St John's Church to-day, be ing the 8th Sunday after Trinity, as fol lows: Morning Prayer and Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock. i - Services at St.. Paul's; (Prot., Episcopal) Church at 11 A. M. and 8i P. M. Rev. T. 3L Ambler, Pastor. . Seats free, The Rev. Edward Buist, of Cheraw, S. C , will preach in the First Presbyterian Church at 10 A M. -and 8i P. M. Sunday School at 5 P. Independent Church: Services at Union School House j on Sixth, between Nun and . between Nun and M. Sunday School Church Btreeta, at 11 A at 90 AM. Services at St Mark's Church, (Colored; Episcopal,) every Sunday at 4.11 A J M. Children's services at 4 P. 3L Night ser Vkes at 8i P. M,'..' On Wednesday evening at8iP.M. ,33 ihiii M .i Services "at the First. (Colored) Presby terian Church, corner Eighth and Chesnut streets, at 11 A M. and 8 P. M. Sabbath School, at 9: A MJiRev D. J; Saunders, rasior. t , ; - , , .cj.m i i, ; . r i . . Bitten by a Dos, A colored woman by the name of Louisa Wright was set upon by a large dog at the . corner of Third and Bladen streets on- Fri day night, as she was on her way home; from work. ; The animal le at her throat, : but failing to reach her in that direction he seized and bit her arms very severeW; ' iter '. eries brought the owner of the dog to the rescue, who jerked the animal loose from her and In doing so pulled down an entire pan - nelM tne fence; to which she was clmgmg.H I . . .... The dog is a very bad one ana has bitten other parties on the streets before. Another version of the affair, given by the owner of the dog, would indicate mat some vtfrv fine neaehes on his premises had .... ef ! i s fe something fo'do witffthe catastrophe. ;At aU'events the woman was aeveVely injured, and the authorities were having the matter I invoatleninA . .--. .. Local Dots. : Seejf your names are on the registra tion books. ' ' Iar omy ou , persona nave paia tneir city taxea Watermelons and cantelopes flooded the market yesterday. The Board of County,.Commissioners meet to-morrow evening. There will be no service in the Second Presbyterian Church to-dav. '' Up to the closinghour yesterday 1,400 dog badges had. been disposed of. tk, a.. j.i -r; i iuuq num uu LoacB icauv iui w tax The Board - of Aldermen will meet in regular session on Tuesday evening. . Next' Thursday ill' be the .day to vote for the Amendments to the Constitu tion. L ' '; aiU ' H ,;' The British Brig Thret Sitfert, Lowrey, cleared from Bermuda for this port on the 17th. Rev. Mr. Buist, of Cheraw. S. C., preaches at the First Presbyterian Church to-day. J.' C. Smfth, colored. has authorized his name to be used as an independent can didate for Constable The meeting of Committees to consult in relation to the paving of Princess ' street was a "flash in the pan." ' : , Lieut. Biondi, formerly of the Revenue Cutter Setoard, and a very clever gentleman, is now on duty at Portland, Me. All ye that are heavy burdened by taxation and are "hard Tip" in other res pects, vote for the amendments. From every indication there will be a tremendous crowd to witness the yacht race at Wrightsville Sound on the 6th inst. We learn that the friends of E. H. McQuigg, Esq., will run him for the posi tion of Magistrate at the approaching elec tion, tf '-'- '"-, Not a single interment in Pine Forrest Cemetery 'during . the past week; and not one in either of the Cemeteries since -last Sunday;.. vfV " I' i? ' . A ; A colored man, , for being drunk and disorderly on Second Street,- was arrested and lodged in the Guard House yesterday afternoon. - - , There was only one interment in Oak- dale Cemetery during the past week a child 12 years of age. The disease was erysipelas. Some thief entered , the premises of Mrs. El well, on Walnut, between Fifth and Sixth streeis. a night or two since, and stole a number of pet pigeons. Yesterday was one ot the warm est days of the season. But for the pleas ant breeze4with which we were favored it would have been intensely hot Anna Jones, charged with trespass on the premises of Thalia Everitt, was ar rested yesterday and her case nxedXor a hearing before Justice Merrick to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. : Capt. Geo. Morrison, of the Carolina Central, has received a furlough for a few weeks and will leave for Asheville on Teus day evening, fro'm'whence lhe 'will go to Beaufort. Capt Fladger will run" "der merchine" during his absence. ; Through Mr. Thos. Smith, grocer, on Market street, 'we hive the latest vegetable curiosity in the shape of five huge beets, weighing in the aggregate ten pounds. They were raised on the plantation of Mr. Thomas Monk, near this city. Tbe Thermometer. The thermometer in the counting room of the Stab office ranged as follows yesterday : 8AM...... . .89 degrees 10 A. M. 12 M. ;.,.tf ..90 ,.8 ..88 ..80 1 Jr. JUL.... 3 P. M.. 5 P. M. 7P. M. Colored 0jrllow. ?tTl IT Free lioyeliodee Grand 'UhitecT States v , " brate their anniversary on Monday, the 11th inst, by a public parade, &c, to con-. elude with an entertainment at City Ball at night. ThftliOdge.wo Jeam, is.in aOAor ishing condition. ... City Taxes. In eonsequence of the great , rush of tax payers yesterday, and the inability, of the City Treasurer to accommodate a great many. Mayor Canaday has given instruc- I jinafof 4ie Ume' to pe extended fifteen days. It is to be hoped that all will not wait until the last moment to attend to the matter. V " -' j - .' ; -: - Rarutration " " ' The Registrars and Inspectors of election were reauired bv law to meet at the DolUna Dlaces in the different Wards at 9 o'clock on vesterdav. and to keep the books open during the day for public inspection. The law was complied with in the Third Ward, had no information as to the ; 4 ' ' - ' " - 1 ' ' " 5 . but we have other Wards.' German Ple-Nle at the Wilmington Garaen ' - r-. , A number of our German Iriehds will have a pic-nic at the Wilmington Garden on.Wednesday, the 6th inst., commencing at' 4 o'clock.' The Italian string 1and has' been engaged for the occasion and every preparation wili he maae to a;pleas- I ant time to those present, especially as the , Wilmington garden, now in its lull glory, 'I ' ... r ' H. at this season of the year. "rt! cil Xne Yacht (Club. A meeting of the members of the Caroli - naTacht Club will be held at the Ctommer- cial Exchange mokraw '. evening, aV 8i o'clock. Boats entering for the regatta on the 6th inst., are required to report by that tune to the Regatta Committee. ! The Late Aeeanlt and Rebery In Bladen. ' i -1 . Needham Bryant and his son, Jas. M. Bryant, the parties alluded to as having, been arrested a few days ago, on the charge of beating and robbing Mr. Jack Butler, near Bladeushoro', a couple of weeks since, are to have a preliminary examination be fore Justices Qrayton and Hester, on Tues day next, at 10 o'clock', at the house of the senior Bryant. Mr. Butler is still reported in a very crit ical condition from the wounds he received. ', Baby 1 carriages on the south side of Market street between Front and Second of a Saturday afternoon are voted a de cided nuisance ' The idea of wheeling the little innocents through the mass of. human beings who there do congregate, when there, are so many less crowded thorough fares, is certainly a preposterous one, and it would puzzle a -Philadelphia lawyer to arrive at the motive for so doing. The Postmaeterenlp. The friends of Mabson state that a letter was received from .Washington yesterday. to the effect that a delegation of - North Carolinians, residents in that city, called on Postmaster General Creswell on Satur day last and demanded the appointment of Mabson to the Postmastership of this city. Creswell was on the eve of departure to Long Branch and said he would confer with the President Gen. Abbott was on hand, however, and using his influence against Mabson, but the letter referred to reports the' indications favorable to his prospects. The Late Avon B. Hall. ' In relation to the death of this gentleman, formerly a resident of this city, the an nouncement of which appeared in these columns a few days ago, the Hickory Tavern Press says: This worthy gentleman had been suffering with some disease of the heart for some time and accompanied by his daughter was spending a few weeks at the White Sulphur Springs. Up to Sunday he was thought to be improving. Only a few minutes before his death he remarked to some gentlemen that he was feeling better than he had for weeks before. He then walked out into the garden. A servant who happened to be looking at him' says all at once he started hurriedly toward the house seemed to be unable to see as he passed the gate and tried to get over a high fence. Just as he got his hands on the top he fell back apparently unconscious, and breathed for only a few minutes afterwards. Mr. Hall was a native of Fayetteville, N. C. He moved to Ashevillo iust after the war. It has been the lot of but few men to hold so high a place in the estima tion of friends and acquaintances as Mr. Hall He possessed in an eminent degree all those qualities which go to make up the character of a high-toned christian gentle man and valued citizen. " His piety, industry and liberality won for him the respect and good-will of his fel low-citizens to such an extent that we doubt if the loss of any other man would be more keenly felt and more universally mourned in the community in which he resided. Mr. H. was a gentleman of extensive information and enlarged views and his energy and enterprise has contributed great ly to the growth and prosperity of Asheville for the last six or eight years." Wilmington Betall Blarket. The following prices ruled during y ester- j day afternoon: Onions, 510 cents per bunch; cabbage, 52S cents per head; . Irish potatoes, 60 cts. ' a peck : carrots, 5 ctsi a bunch ; apples 8040 cents per peck; apples, (dried) 10 124 cts. per J pound; peaches, $1 a peck; (dried) 12$25 cts per pound lturnips, 5l0 cts. perbunch; wamuts, ou cenis per pecs; pieties, vj cis. per dozen; lard, 12 cents per pound; but- I ror nnnnrt rrmwn fowl ftf DOC. (mXl .Tiertlttir: I , f J - -iA'n -.I !- . Spring , chickens, y46GQ cents 'per' pair; lamb; 2025 cents per pound; beef, 13 20 cents per pound; beef, (corned) 15 cents per pound; pork, (fresh) 12l5 cents per pound; veal, 1520 cents per pound; mut ton, 90 cents per pound; ham, 1820 cents per" pound ; shoulders," 1012f cents per pound; tripe, 20.ee nls pebunch; oysters, Sound) 80 cents & gallon ; clamsj 85 cehts a peck"; open clams, 2025 cents a quart; soup. s-bunch, 5 cents;- snap . .beans, 4050 cents ' a peck; beets, '! 10 cents d bunch; eggs, , 2025 cents a doz; shrimps 23 cts per 'quart; green corn, 25 cenU a dozen; blackberries, 12115 cents,a qttar cucumbers, 1015 cents a dozen ; tomatoes, 810. cents per quar$ ; krai 35 cents per dozen; squashes, 80 cents ;per; dozen; watermelons,.' 6; to 50 cents; cantaloupes, SO to 75 cents per ! dozen:; sturgeon, 25 cents a chunk (5 lbs.); cgg;'plants, '1015 cts. each;' grapes, 75 . $l a peck.bueiplums.lO cts.ja dozen; green,- field, peas, 25 cts. 1 a peck; butter oeans, ItHgzu CIS. aquari. A Petrlfled Fish. p,ir.',' V"3'V!7" M 1 '. , We were shown yesterday a petrified fisH, ' blown but of a solid bed pf rock about thir ty feet beneath the surface of the earth at Rock Hill in this county This relic Of tiie primeval ages , ha somewhat of the shape and semblance era lobster, minus ;the head, which was broken off in blasting the rock in which it was imbedded. It is about twelve inches lpng , and, six inches wide, and the tail is turned over somewhat in the shape oi a neunet . ims-cunous specimen 1 was in the possession of, Mr. J . J, .O'Unen, -who brought it here for inspection Four marriage,' licenses ; were issued during the last week, of which one was for a white and three for colored couples. Spirits Turpentine. Enfield had three affrays last Saturday. . ' Capt. S. D. Phillips, of Golds- boro. is danfrriniis1v ill. . - Rev. Luke L. Branson, Bap- list minister oi Maaison county, is dead. The second number of J. J. Lawrence's Medical Brief, Wilson, 1 N. C, has been received. ' " ' ' ' " Mr. John W; Southall, a1 venerr able citizen of Hertford county, died on Thursday morning last. J 1 ' Norfolk papers "state that Mrs. Mfllspaugh," wife of the late proprietor of a hotel in Tarboro, is dead. ' Gen. 'F. L.' Simpson, of Rock ingham county, once a State Senator;' died last week at the age of 80: - Up to this time Rev. Mr. Dal- ton, has realized about eight thonsand dol lars towards the Davidson College Endow ment, ... Hardv Jones, ah i old colored man, convicted fist year, at Craven Court of the murder of Robert Miller, will be hanged next Friday. ' The , Reidsville Record relates how Mr. Garrett Walker' come to his death by a loaded wagon passing over his body, lie died in a few minutes.- - . A lean ur storm passed over Morganton ' Sunday night Mrs. Beach a highly resDected old ladv of 60. was killed by lightning. , Several hogs and cows were juiieu. . J. Edwin Moore, Esq., will sell the WilHamston and Tarboro Railroad on the 26th inst, the injunction staying the sum iuxi moniu, we presume, uavmg Deen dissolved, says the JCnqtarer. ; Col. R. W. Hughes, Radical nominee for Governor of Virginia, was at the Caldwell Institute,' Greensboro, in this State, for 18 months, He afterward taught mathematics in the Bingham School, but was never at college. ., Salisbury Watchman : An af fray occurred between J. A Bell, of the Mansion House, and Wm. Wiseman, who had been clerking for him, last Sunday night in which Bell was rather seriously cut, in the face with a knife. The matter will undergo investigation, we presume. Asheville Pioneer : We are in formed by a gentleman from Edneyville. that a few days since, Mrs. Hutchison, who resides in that place, while suffering from temporary insanity, cut her husband's throat with a razor, and then attempted her own destruction in the same manner. The man it la fhono-hf will nnnver uphiln tho wounds of his-wife are of a, more serious I Tl fltnr. anil lilrol-tr r ymyiva fatal I Asheville Citizen : We under stand that the canvassers on the railroad tax question, in Henderson county, met the people in the Blue Ridge townships on Tuesday, the 22nd instant and that there was a very emphatic expression in favor of making the subscription of $100,000. We think we may safely calculate that Hender son will be first and foremost in the re-in auguration of the great enterprise, to con nect the Northwest with the cities of Wil mington and Charleston on the Atlantic sea board. The Sentinel gives the result of some fine tanning in Granville county. Mr. J. M. Curren worked three hands and one horse all the year, and another horse half the year. . He bought $110 worth of guano, ilia tobacco crop netted in cash, $3,130. Dennis Tilley. Esq.. sold 19 tierces of tobacco in Richmond, receiving $87 per nun area pounds for his lowest grade, and $131 for his highest Another Mr. Currin sold his tobacco, made by mm sell and a negro boy oi not more tnan fifteen, for $1,700. We " knew another farmer, Mr. Avery, to actually receive for one tobacco crop mere money than he had offered to sell his farm for the preceding year. And yet people will leave North Carolina and remove to Texas or some other point South. CITY ITEMS. Cabouka Yacht Club. There will be a meeting of members of Club at Chamber Commerce on Monday, 8X o'clock P. M. Boats entering for Re gatta on 6th inst must report by . that time to Re gatta Committee. , P. W. Gadkb, Act'g Purser. , Ax.fi x. Oldhajc Is now grinding at the Cape Fear Mills, from new wheat a superior Flour something ; ahead of any other offered In this market' He guar antees every package perfect or money refunded. The consolidation oi the Caroiina Farmer and the Wutly Star having largely increased the circulation of the lattery advertisers will find it, an admirable medium of communication with the fanners and planters of the two Carolinas. : . Book Bctdxbt. Tkb XObhins 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 Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. - . . : . Job PRcmno. 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 Mobniko Stab Printing Establmhmknt for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job Printing. We can furnish at short notice Cards,' Bin-Heads," Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, Bills of Fare, Show-Bins, Checks, Drafts, Ac, &c Satisfaction guaranteed. IF YOU Want a Cook, ' "Want a Situation, : Want a Salesman, : Want a Servant Girl, : Wan to rent a Store, v ; . , Want to sell a Piano, 1 Want' to sell a Horse, 'Want to lend Honey, ' - Want to buy a House, ' ' v ' '' " ; WanttobuyaHerse, ; " : - -' Want to rent a House; - i Want to sell a Carriage, . i..-s-;.-Want a Boarding place, ; sji Want to borrow Money, Want to seU Dry GoodBj .Want to sell Groceries, t . " Want to sell Furniture, "i" IWant to sell Hardware, ".' ' ' -Want to sell Real Estate, ' '' ' ' ?! Want a Job of Carpentering, --. '.,?. WantaJobof Blacksmlthlng, ' ' Want to seU MflUnery Goods, , ; t , 'rj Want to seUa House and Lot , .;:."... Want to find any one's Address, " ' Want to sen a piece of Furniture, Want to buy a ftocbnd-nand Carriage, Want to seU Agricultural Implements,1 s -.Want to find anything yoa have lost ' fivu i. Want to. Advertise anything to advantage, . , s j ' Want to find an owner for anything Found, . . ' Advertise in. THE M0BK1XQ BTAE. i. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ! FEOlkl THIS DATE WE WILL SELL OUR STOCK OF UHllQreil'S j UOlOreQ ibllOeS AT COST FOE CASH! o UR STOCK EMBRACES BUTTONED AND Lace4 all sizes, especially the larger. All Colors Buff, Blue, Pink,' Bionze, Pearl, Ac All of the best material, and WARRANTED I ' Remember, these are CASH prices., , . . ---DULK--ELLIS, aug 3-u wed fri -' Sign' of the Big Boot BACE STOCK OF 1 surir.iER HATS VERY CHEAP. , Underwear, Bows, Ties, &c, At .' - ' aug 3-tf MUNSON & CO.'S, ; -City Clothiers. ADVANTAGE IS HERE GIVEN' YOU TO PUR chaee Pianos and Chromos on time. Payments received in instalments. The benefit is decidedly in favor oi those who desire music and beauty, but ido not wish to pay out large amounts, at once. The in stalment plan ror pnrcnase purcl i of articles that will give pleasure for a lifetime, making home beautiful, and. ecoaoffiicai way for any one to possess themselves PIANOS, ORGANS, CHROMOS. : You will receive more profit in pleasure for your money invested una way man oinerwise. The instalment plan is an advantage that will give yon perfect satisfactien. Try it. nanos, enromos, urgans, ac, ior saie at HETNSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. aagS-tf Picnic aM SommernacMsfest! ; JV. MTTTWOCH DEN 6TH D. M. IM Wilmington Garten, Anfang 4 Uhr Nachmittags. Das Committee : ;- JOHN HAAR, . aug3-3t CHARLES SCHULKEN. Shingles ! Shingles ! 25.000 ' NO. 1 HEARTS, 'For sale by aug 3-tf O. G. PARSLEY & CO. Table and Pocket. Cutlery. T PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, AT New Hardware Store. augS-tf GILES MURCHISON. 500 New Spirit Casks, ypCLL SEASONED AND HOLDING 60 GAL- Ions each. For sale by aug S-lw-nac WILDER & MORTON. Coffee, Sugar and Butter. QQ BAGS VpOFFEE, : 2QQ BBLS SUGAR, TUBS BUTTER, ; - For sale by F. W. KERCHNSR, -1 angS-tf 87. 88 and 29 North Water St Bice, Hay and Salt. FJQ BBLS AND TIERCES RICE, 70Q BALES HAY, 3 OQQ SACKS SALT For sale by - : i F. W.. KERCHNER. .. ' angS-tf'' yi:j-:- . :J- v; Spirit Casts, Cracters aM GInC' YgO SPIRIT CASKS,, inn BBLS CRACKERS, JLVJ , 200 t ".,;..: r,: z For sale by ' 1 F. W. KERCHNER aug 3-tf 87, 88 and 89 North Water street f;.Tobacco, Snuff and Soap.; JgO BOXES AND CADDIES TOBACCO, j 20 BBLS AND Jf-BBLS SNUFF, . i Kft CASES 1 AND 8 OZ. SNUFF, - 200 BOXES SOAP,' For sale by aug 3-tf. F. W. KERCHNER. J The Mystery Solved at Last I Bargains Bargains Barff nins AT COST LAT COST! ... AT COST! At Solomon ' Levy's Store! c OME ONE I COME ALL! . , AND SEE THE GREAT FALL IN Dry Goods, Clotting, Boots, Sloes, Hals A full and well selected stock In all departments. : AFgiIJirEOFIADIZS' WEAE. I am determined tb change my business, and in order to do that I offer my .t . - . , ti ETIJIE j STOCK J AT COST! f , Ne humbngl . Come and see for yearelye and yd Save atLeast 25 per Cent, - BypurchywifGoodsof ' ' !l " By purchasing your i 'i -' ' SOXjOMON KjEVY, ' At theeld standi southeast corner Front andMar ; ket streets. ! may J5-ta-ne XJCLLaCO aJCJ. T ADIES' AND GENT'S TRukks,' SATCHELS, AJ . V ' . -u Shawl Straps, Belt-Satchels, &C, at the Saddle and Harness Factory of " " j u ' ' ' . -.. .S.TopHansr JkOo. " 4 ; ' No. 8 South Front 8b, . may8-tf nac Wilmington, N. C MISCELLANEOUS. BUTTER, The Best In ,tUo,, World, ' AT ' ' " ' George My ers U and ;a sown, ftot STREET. ,. i TEA A FRESH LOT DIRECT FROM CHINA At ; GEO. MYERS'. 1 '.;-. . . . , j ; i ; ALE. -Genuine imported Ginger Ale f3 00 per dosen ; Tounger's, McEwan's, Bass, Blood, Woir ' &Co.'s Ale and Porter, $i SO per dozen, : ; At : ' GEO. MYERS'. ' .PER EVERY STEAMER, ' c HOICB . PIG HAMS, ' BREAKFAST BACON s Smoked Beef Tongues; In fact, . eVeRYTHINC, " jn the" ' ' Un of Choice Groceries, :." t u mrnrrcm vmns'. : i : July20-tf , . 11 and43Ba Front Street WHAT OF IT ? TF OUR ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE FAMILY. JL GROCERIES is - " ' " 'Jj l: TVL E T A.TLG E8T!i AND THE BEST;' OUR GOODS THE FRESHEST; ' Our Flour takes tlie Premium; 0TJR TRICES.THE LOWEST , And goods delivered free of charge at any time and . in any part of the city, . ( j TO CASH CUSTOMERS? . SIMPLY, that our business increases daily and we move with the world, , . , , SEND YOUR ORDERS ; To , aug 1,-tf CHAS. D. MYERS St CO., 7 North Front street Dissolution of Copartnership. WILMINGTON, N. C, :T . H; ; August 1st, 1873. -Jh, THE COPARTNERSHD?. HERETOFORE EX-1 isting between R. E. and A. S. Heide, under the ' name and style of HEIDE BROTHERS, is this day dissolved oy mutual consent. Ail persons naving claims against the late firm win please present them for settlement and those indebted will please have the kindness to come forward and pay an, ormake some sasisfactory arrangement with either tier. Tbe wholesale Grocery and Commission Business wiU be continued by R. E. Heide at Wilmington, who solicits a continuation of the liberal patronage extended to the late firm. - - The house in Fayetteville will be continued by A. s. neiae, wno aiso Degs ror iuture ravors or nis nu merous friends in that region. R. B. HEIDE, , ang2-3t A. S. HEIDE. Boots and Shoes; ALL KINDS rALL styles of Boots and Shoes -. at : ' - - - - -1 Very Xow Prices. We want our stock re-' duced and buyers will find bargains at UJU. K. JvrUSriUil Si 8UR B, JulyS6-tf . 89 North Front street . . ., ; THE WAVERLY," BQB BOT, ; . -tAnd-. . . : : ''LONE STAR" 10 and 11 in. .4 1-2 and 5' to Pound, , Very Desirable. . V angl-tf '. BtD, PIGOTT. TO OUR CUST0IIEES ON THE FIRST D AY OF OCTOBER; WE WILL remove our stock of a tiicui u .1 vii'i ', aj. ; jTiM-iyaTvi. a- . Tin To the store now occupied by Mr. F. A. Shutte, No. S Granite Row, wbere weshadl expect to see 70a-all ' and hope to give, as heretofore, entire satisfaction. WiU continue with us and hones to see sR his friends. r tit A.- GREBNWALD1 It CO! it S4r ltf v $o Markf VAtree HAY! C0RNS1OATSU! i I r Just Received, i,-. 5000 BU8Hm,S MIXED CORN, . 9AA BALES HAY. - - Also Cnbs Molasses la Hogsheads and Barrels. - .;5:ilf : it For sale low by Hui July lS-tf . BINFORD, CROW A CO.. Molasses and Syrup ! 2,150 11 n TIERCES AND BARRELS OF S. H. S Y R U P! '-; rAND West India Molasses.- ' For sale very low by " ' octi-tf ' ' ': : WILLARD BROS.' Cotton! Tarn., , . 5 AVREL BIX, ! .1- . COTTON YARN, TAJ. LOW PRICE, ; , i ;For teleby f . ' ' EDWARDS & HALL. Julyfl-lw Dickey Revived. , 100 barrels celebrated ,? . , , ' v .. ' ' TJICKEY" FL0UB. Front New lYlietit,1-: : i Fof sale by! July 30-lw m , ;:('. s it EDWARDS HALL., COLUMBIA UNION Issued , daily and I -A weeklyj Lt Cabs Caktwikb, editor and propria ' I edtkuPion I Issued every- ontln (Uiiays weep ted), and f ni nished tions telegraphic formation, ports. -"The weemy union," panusnea every An excellent ad- ThnrsdaT at tne low pnee or u. vertising medium. Rate reasonable. Book and job work neauj execaiea. jan 15-U to subscriDers u 7 per annum. Buoecrip. invariably in aavance. xtwuiconiauiuie latest iniormaaon. marKet ana commercial