RATES Ojr.AlTJlXU31lfi.
THErnomniTG STiut:
. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY
3-
" two days,.....,. i ;S
rV " T
nrr
. . v fpnr jUye....,..b-.,.,..-.r... J rz
w
S 04
1 t
- . " : avoayt..,...v.
M OW weelf.......
8 60
'n
5
Two ween..
' rvw iiiiihimiim
One year, In . ndvanco (by mall).....- f 7 00
Six months. In sdrsnce (".-.." ) 8 50
(by mall)..,
15
elivs
T
Threeeaonths, In sdrsnce M ) 00
One month, in sdrsnce (" " ) 75
'.J'i'i : :
Six months.. K S
" -One year. .....4....M Of
l-Contract Advertlsemeats taken at propor
tionately tow rates.
- Five Squares ettanate4 as a quarter-coltunn, an
ten square aa a half-oolninn.
ft.i'it
To city BUDscriDers, aeiiverea in any part or the
city, Fifteen Cents per week Oar City Agents are
not authorised to collect far more than 8 months In
VOL. XIV.---NO. 131.
WILMINGTON, N. 0., THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1874.
'.WHOLE" NOS2,152.
advance.
11
mH
c One month.... ...,,.. J 0?
" Two months.... i.i,t. ...1 w
OUTLINES.
Louisiana Democratic-Conservative Con
vention declares against election' frauds.
- Negroes In Tennessee 6how riotous
spirit, and masks take them from jail and
shoot them. , Germany will not inter
fere . with Spanish Internal ; affairi (' -
Pennsylvania Democrats In counsel.
U. S. Cavalry and Indians engage in a fight
Bowley and Jones who caused George
town riot have friendshippel. Cot
ton, 1617i; rosin, 3 25; spirits turpen
tine, 85T; gold, 1004109. "- v i
'';4'.i Klc Crop.
The new crop of Carolina rice is
now coming to market, the crop be
ing about two weeks earlier than last
year.': 'Tliequ&Ht-y'-- is ; described as
good, the grains being quite pearly
and . transparent. ?t This ..season ' has
been an unusually fine one on the rice
plantations of the South, and a large
yield is expected. ' The rice of Louis
iana is beginning to renter quite
extensively into the ' American
crop, the planters of the State
for two L or three summers past
having made large extensions of
the surf ace cultivated in rice, and
having been encouraged by tbeif suc
cess to contemplate larger future
operations. "The Louisiana rice of to
day is much improved when compared
with the growtb there of former years,
and the voustaittly ; increasing yield
will in the course of: time make" rice
rival sugar as a staple Louisiana crop.
ThH grain is "an . article of such
general coinHii motion that'an increased
supply ..of ,n really good character will
ai wa s le welcome." In Louisiana the
crop,, instead of being - prepared on
the plantations, is how brought most
ly to large large rice mills at New Or
leans and one or two" other points,
and that the facilities arc increased
for cleaning a large crop. .
3THEQITY.
The Kails.
The mails will close from this date as fol
lows: ' .
Northern (metat) mails.. ....... 6:45 P. M.
" through, and way (day) :
mails 4 5 A. M.
Southern mail....... 6:30 A. M.
Carolina Central mails. . ......... 5 A.
Smithville, Saturdays and Tues
days. ........ . 6 A. M.
FayeltevilleL river, Mondays and
Fridays..... 1 P. M.
Fayetteville by C. C. R W., daily 5 A. M
Onslow C. H., (horse mail) every
Fridavl.. ........ ... 6 A. M.
Mails delivered from 71. hi. to 7 P. M.,
and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M.
Stamp Office open from 8 A, M. to 12 M.,
and from 2 to 6 P. M. Money order on
ItesnsU-r Department open same as stamp
office. i; - "
iVKW A DV EHT19KK1 KNTS.
W. 11. HinnisoK. Official Drawing.
J. W. Kiko. Third Ward Club.
V. N. Seawell. A Card.
J. CM USDS. Masonic Notice.
S. C. GorSHALL.Firth.Ward Club.
. See ad. of Carolina Yacht Club.
G. BoxET & Soks Still For Sale.
' T. C. Sertoss. Pay City Taxes.
C. IL Broodex. $400 Iteward.
IvERcnsER & Calder Bros. Guano, &c.
G. U- French & Sos.WAt tenlion Asked.
R. W. Akdhews. Produce Exchange.
; J. Nortkrop Fifth Ward Club.
G. Brauw. Notice to Consignees. ;
W. II. Strauss. First Ward Club.
lmprTeineou ai h National Cenie-
The old Lodge at the National Cemetery
near th'ta city is being torn - down prepara
tory to the erection of a new one, to be con
structed entirely of rough unhewn rock. It
is to be two stories high and the contractors
are here now prepared to go to work. We
learn, also, that it is designed to enclose the'
Cemetery with a stone wall, work upon
which will commence at an early day. The
building of the wall had already, been con
traded for on two occasions, but for some
cause the parties abandoned their contracts;
and, by the way, the Superintendent of the
Cemetery says that any amount of rock is
to be found along th banks of Mill creek,
-in the vicinity of the Cemetery. ;
In addition to' tne above improvements
we learn that s substantial road will soon
be constructed at government expense from
the citV limits to the cemetery, where it
will connect with the proposed turnpike
IVAU l IUC.BIUUU. n IHtU villi I.VUIIUVUW
' . . - .
near the cemetery grounds. An act of
n ..-..o
" .. .
n-kh it ! flmftirhf fun ho Pimilv nhta nffl
The material of the old' lodge, which is
1 lie material vi mo uiu ivugc, niiiuu io
good condition; has been purchased for
e purpose ofonstrticting a toll house for
in
the
h,. '--! 9r..: -r. .. -
9
mayor's Court. ; :va.;-i -rfl-
The following cases were disposed of yes
terday morning:
Ah!.; Nixon, chareed with stealing a
dress and'otber' aftlcles from Fannie Brew-
ington, was ordered io give security in the
eum of $50 for her appearance at the next
term of the Superiof Court.
Robert ' Miles, charged" vlth keeping a
disorderly house and a house of ill-fame on
the 12th of August,' 1874, , was found guilty
and ordered to. pay a fine of $50, or work
if or thirty days oo the streets. -- Appealed to
'the Superior Court and was required to give
a justified bond of $200 for his appearance.
Robert Miles, -charged j with keeping a
disorderly house and a house ol in-lame on.
the 13th day of August, 1874, was ordered
to pay a fine of. $50 or work for thirty days
on tlie streets. Appealed, to the Superior
Court and 'was reqnired to give a justified
bond in ! the sura of $200 for his appear-
f. John MotCchargei with "disorderly con
duct on tne 6th of August, was oraereu io
pay a fine pf $20 or work lor tinny aays on
the streets. . , .. i
THE CELEBRATION
Orderof Procession How and Where
the Line will be Formed the tram
parencles-JUarabalft, Assistant. Mar.
haU-RInsle FIrlns of the Bls;Gan,
&e.t See, - w;'f ; -
The following programme for the! order
of procession on Thursday night will; be
observed by all concerned : ; '
1st. The Fifth Ward Cthe Banner Ward
will form on Front street; south of Market,
right resting ou Dock, ! ...
The First Ward will form on the
north
side of Market, right resting on
street. . ' " .' ' "
Third
- The' Second , Ward will form on
fThird
street, north of Market, the right rest:
nion
Market.
Ihe Third Ward will form on the north
side of Market, the right resting on Second
street. . I i
The Fourth Ward will form on the'south
side of Market, the right resting on Second
street. .. ' : V !
2d. Ward Marshals will appoint two aids
from the Assistant Ward Marshals, f i '
Aids to the Chief Marshal and all Assist
ant; Marshals will report promptly fat' 7J
o'clock at Masonic Hall for escort dutyj
3d. Transparencies, ships, &c, off wag
ons,; will report to Mr.,.L. II. Bowden on
Market street, west of Front, at 7i o'clock,
the horses heading to the East. 1 j
4 th. Band wagon and carriages j .with
guests vill meet promptly at 8 o'clock on
Market, north of Front street, the fright
resting on Front street. ! j
5th. Visiting Delegations will be formed
on Front street, north of Market f i
6th. The presentation of the Banner will
take place at 8 o'clock, at head of Market
House. . . i; '
7th. The first gun will be flrcd at t8i30,
when the procession will form, and it! will
move at the firing of the second gun. 1
, 8th. There will be no speaking until the
close of the procession, which willl'take
place at head of Market House, when emi
nent gentlemen will address the assembly.
The following is the route the procession
will take on Thursday night on the occasion
of the Grand Jubilee in honor of the great
Democratic-Conservative victory
'- ROUTE OF MARCH t
I . . .'"'!
Dawn Front street 10 Castle street; iup
Castle street to Fifth street; up Fifth street
to Orange street; down Orange street j to
Fourth street; up Fourth street to Market
street; up Market street to Fifth street; up
Fifth street to Chesnut street; down Cbes-
nut street to Fourth street; up Fourth street
to Bladen street; up Bladen street to Fifth
street; down Fifth street to Brunswick
street; down Brunswick street to Fourth,
street; --down Fourth street to lied Cross
street; down Red Cross street to Front street;
down Front street to Market street. I !
Chief Marshal F. W. Kerchner. i j
Chief of Staff Gil. P. Kidder. j j
Aids W. R. Kenan, J. II. Robiuson,
James Reilly, John G. Dardeu, G. W. Davis,
J. W. Galloway, Frank H. Dai by, W. J. H.
Bellamy, O. P. Mebane, H. W. Shure j Jos.
Price, W". A.' dimming, W. M. Parker, r A.
Adrian, -J. Macks, Wm. W. Lane,. A. D.
Brown, F. II. Strauss, G. D. Parsley, I. B.
Grainger, T. H. McKoy, Walter Coney, J.
W. Atkinson, John Harr. f; I
Fred. J. Robinson, John E. Lippitt,
Henry Savage, Geo. Sloan, John I
Holmes, Jr., E. S. Nash, Henry Latimer,
8. L. Fremont, Graham Davis, Eugene
Martin, J. W. Hinson, Henry Ohlandt,
C. D. Myers, W. A. Pattersen, Henry Von
Glabn, Henry Bauman, F. Hashageh, H.
Utaff, Morris Bear, J. sF, Gause, Ben, Ah
rens, Adam Latta, S. P. Bhotter, David
Canaday, R 8. Radcliffe, E. Pesch'au,
Henry. P. West, O. M. Holmes, Ben Hos-
kins, Chas. A Price, W. H. Dart, Fj W.
Heyer, Grier Kidder, Norwood Giles, J.N.
Huske, W. R. French, Dr. J. E. Winarfts,
Benj. BeU, E. F. Story, r S IV Weill, B, H.
Lyon, H. C- Brock, Harding Johnson, C,
R. Weill, J. M. Cazaux, C. H. King, .. Geo.
II. Harrisa! ' " ... '..1 "V r .' 7 " I
, "'- ' FIRST WARD.
Marshal R. C. Orrell.
Assistants Matt. Heyer, L. Boon, 0. M,
Fillyaw, Jesse Ives, A, O Wiggins, G. L.
Shutte, H. Herzog, Henry Schulken, W. E.
Springer, Jno. Rudge, Tbos. McMillan, Jrio.
I , . , - . , , T . .r , XT-A1
I Ethendge, John Harden, Martin Neelan
j , .., r. i w- :
1 SECOND WAKB,
I r .1-1 r t T
mareUBl W. U. uuucj,
Assistants Gabriel Holmes, Chas. Flan
- j-
ner. R B., Jewett, George Leiber, W A.
Wright, Jr. Thos. Grame, Geo. Tilley, L
I Hirsehburff. Herman Sampson, Marcus
Bear, S. Thomas. Wm. : Goodman, Jos! H,
Watters, Junius Pavis, J. Frank Jones, T,
C. DeRosset. ' " 7 '
.-. , THIRD WARD.
Marshal J. J. Hedrick. - '
Assistants Dr. Cobb-, P, p..-Cowan,
W.
W.Topp, J. ;iW,;K3ng,: W; M. -Poisson,
i
Geo." W. Huggins, S."H. Fishblate, ? E.
Maffltt, G. L. Dudley, John Perdue, ;W. L
Jacobs, "W..J, Yopp, Marsden Bellamy,
Geo. Bloan, Cv W. Hawes, John. Cowan,
John J. Uonneny; :
. ,-, A - , ., . , FOURTH WARD.
' Marshal--W. G. McRae.
Assistants J. McD. French, Jas. J. King,
Root. M? Houston, L. N. Belden, Jasj C.
Stevenson,-W. N. Holt, W. R Binford, L.
S. F, Brown, J. W, Dozier, Wm. Arthur
Williams, E. H. Eilers, J, J. Fowler, Chas
H. Ganzer, C. S. Love; J.' W. Mhrchison,
J. C. Munds, A. G-. McGirt, E.- D. ' McIl
henny.' R' VPrice, , A ;M. Sholar, Jas.!
Noland,
i, A.'8,3...vJ
.f, u-j,
ITITH WARD.
Marshal-S. C, God8ball. r
!!:. -iJ ifc
. ' Assistant' Marshals--John McEntee, J.'
Northrop, a F. Williamson,, W. H, , Shplar,
F. A. L. Cassldeyr S. F. Allen, ,G. C. W.
Muller, W. E. Mayer, John J. King, W. II.
Goodman, W. H. SwindelliP. T. Dicksey,
C. C. King, P. A. Fulcher, C. C. Parker,
Joel E. Farrow, W. K. Bell, W. II. Grfflth,
R. Watson, Robert Capps, James Hicks,
F. JI. James, J. D. Klandcr, G. A. A.
Poppe, W. Mints. CL ? 5 ' '
The officers will be designated as follows:.
Chief Marshal, white and red scarf. Aids
white scarf. Chief of Staff yellow scarf.
Ward Marshals scarlet scarf. ' Committee
of Arrangements white rossettes. All Mar
shals wilt meet at Masonic . Hall on Wed-,
nesday evening at 8 o'clock.
The citizens generally are requested to
illuminate their houses.
ORDER OF PROCESSION..
Marshal and Chief of Staff.
Aids and Assistant Marshals.
? Platoon of cavalry.
Cornet Concert Club's Brass Band,
In wagon drawn by 4 horses.
Fifth Ward Club with prize banner and,
transparencies. -
Committee of Arrangements mounted.
Carriages containing invited guests.
First Ward Delegation, with banners and
transparencies.
Transparency on wheels.
Second Ward Delegation; with banners and
transparencies.
Triumphal car.
Third Ward Delegation, with banners and .
transparencies.
Transparency on wheels.
Fayetteville Brass Band in wagon.
Cumberland Delegation. .
Transparency on wheels.
Oilier Delegations as they may arrive.
Yacht on wheels.
Fourth Ward Delegation, with banners
and transparencies.
Citizens on horseback.
Citizens in carriages.
Ward Marshals and 2 Aids to each, will
ride at bead of Ward Delegations.
By order of Hie Chief Marshal. &
' G. P. Kidder, Chief of Staff.'
Death from Accidental Shooting.
A colored man by the name of Tim Rod-
dock, who was formerly employed at the
Work House in making brick while that in
stitution was under the charge of Superin
tendent VanAmringe, died in , this city yes
terday from the effects of accidental shoot
ing. It appears that Mr. R II. Beery was
at Point Peter, opposite this city,- about
two weeks ago, and got in the notion
to shoot at a mark. He placed a target on
a tree for that purpose and fired at it. It
seems the ball struck the side' of the tree
and glanced off at right angles and at the
same moment be beard ; an exclamation
from some one in a low, swampy, place
close by and in the direction in which the
ball had glanced. ' The next moment Rod-
dock came out limping and said he was
shot in the lev:. Mr. lieeiy examined his
leg and found the hole where the ball had
entered. ' He thereupon expressed his re
grets at 'the sad occurrence and was
assured by Roddock that it was of,
course purely accidental. Arrangements
were immdiately made to take the
wounded man to his home in this city,
and, upon his arrival, a physician was sent
for. The ball penetrated the left ankle and
remained there until Tuesday, when Dr. J.
E. Winants was sent for and removed it.
It seems, however, that lock-jaw had
set in on the Saturday previous, from which
no remedy Could be found to relieve him.
He lingered in great agony until yesterday
morning, when be died.
Deceased was engaged at the time of the
accident in digging bait and as he was hid
den from view Mr. Beery did , not know he
was there.
The coroner's inquest, which was to have
been held yesterday afternoon, was post
poned until 10 o'clock this morning.
City Taxes,
The City Treasurer an Collector gives
notice that the financial requirements pf the
city make it necessary ' that the amount of
city taxes for.1874, long past due, should
be collected forthwith, and that he has
been directed to proceed at once td 'adver-
tise and sell at public auction ail such prop
erty on which the taxes remain unpaid
Those' in arrears should take note of this
fact andlict accordinglyr .
- " "naanannnMi
Had their Plctera Taken.
We were shown yesterday a collection of
photographs, handsomely framed, repre
senting the officers of Orion Lodge No. 67f
I. O. O. ,F., elected, for the second term,
1874, and which is to be presented by said
officers to the Lodge over which they now
preside.- ? The pfflcers are in full regalia and
make a fine appearance, being; on an aver
age, a good looking set.!'
-Sharks.: U ..'4
We learn that a party who were hauling
. . .
a seine at Masobboro' bound a day or two
din re found an their net six good 'sized
sharks; and that on. Tuesday Capt. Wig
gins, of this city, while out fishing for drum.
hookSd a shark five feet in length, but after
struggling for awhile the monster succeeded
in biting off the book and made his escape.
Coming to Wilmington. '
The Yacht Julia, of Newbern, as we learn
from the limes, was to start from that city
yesterday morning for a . trip . to Wilming-
,tottv She will bring a select party, .one of
whomManix is which. They will be wel
comed with friendly hands to haspitableat-
tentions.
. Governor, Brogden's proclama
tion offering a reward of $400' for the ap
prehension of David Martin, the boy mur
derer, together with a description oi tne.es
eaped prisoner, will be found in this morn
ing's paper.
Local lota.
The weather yesterday felt
decidedly , Fattidi.
Import Entries for sale at the office
of Thk Morning Star. St.
. Quite a number of strangers
were noticed on the streets yesterday.
Regular meeting of St. John's
Lodge this (Thursday) ' evening, at 7
o'clock.
Important meeting of the Pro
duce Exchange this afternoon, at 12
O'clock.-
B6th printing and ruling done
n the finest grades of copying ink at the
Star Job Printing Office. tf :
Attention is called to the vari
ous notifications from Democratic-Conservative
Club officials in this issue.
The Sehr. Steeepstalxs, from this
city, laden with lumber, discharged at Ma
sonboro on Tuesday and Was ready to re
turn. -.' :- ;; ' ' " : ,
A large delegation from the up
per counties is expected on the Carolina
Central Railway this evening to participate
in the celebration.
Particular attention is called to
the various changes in the programme,
route of march, &c. , of the celebration this
evening, as they appear in to-day's issue.
r We are- requested by the city
auttorities to notify all persons having in
their possession police badges to return
them t" she City Marshal's office at once.
Aii piMwons in the Second Ward
wishing to parlk ipate in the celebration are
requested to meet on Third, between Mar
ket and Princess streets at 7 o'clock this
evening. :-
The Steamship J). J. Foley,
in coming in over the ripon Monday night,
got aground and remained in that ; position
until the next tide, in the meantime becom
ing badly strained.
The Commodore of the Carolina
Yacht Club requests the members to report
at Ocean House at 6 P. M. high water) to
morrow. Read his proclamation and 4 'see
how it is yourselves,"
The Schr. JStta, from Swans-
boro and bound for this port, put into Ma-
sonboro Sound about , 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon for a harbor and sailed again for
her destination yesterday morning.
Col. S. D. Pool, our newly
elected Superintendent of Public Instruc
lion, and Gen. Wm. R. Cox, Chairman of
the Democratic-Conservative Committee of
the State, arrived in this city last evening.
OFFICIAL VOTE; "
(For Govern
Sup t Puhlic
instruction.
1874.
or.
1872.
COUNTIES.
is
"3
o
a
o
o
Alamance. ..
Alexander. . .
Alleghany
Anson
1,270
1,015
1099
581
921
92
137
355
1,188
1,827
1,365
939
280
407
732
94
. 488
678
1,483
194
1.468
217
761
73
846
767
2,322
1,968
335
1,210
589
953
831
545
339
1,191
752
1,831
944
1,808
711
389
184
1,019
761
1,565
1,514
1,448
708
1.165
730l
Ashe
Beaufort
Bertie........
Bladen.... ..
Brunswick...
Buncombe ..
Borke
1,561
982
l.06
1,008
1,166
1,538
1,114,
853
1.161
683
811
815
Cabarrus.. ..
Caldwell... .
Camden,... ..
Carteret.... .
1,114
840
6i7
828
1,285
829
562
S32
554
739
1,456
426
1,062
1,415
1.261
Caswell
Catawba .
Chatham.....
Cherokee
Chowan
Clay
Cleveland .
Columbus...
Craven.... -..
Cumberland,
Currituck....
Davidson
Davie
Duplin.
Dare
1.251
1,774
486
576
252
1,683
1,804;
396
433
,742
T43
597
828
1,099
647
937
1,024
1,142
1,890
763
693
1.317
8,708
1.146!
2,165
1.8HS
849
744
1,384
826
1,750
232
1,616
662
1,035
270
1,413
838
1,790
f 229
1,142
Edgecombe.,
1,474
8,452
l,115i
,8,408
i,na
oreyuie..
1,033
1,475
v27
1,080
1,649!
160
-.683
1,634
Gaston;
Gates, r . .-.-. .. 7...
Granville; ,. . , . .
Greene. C . ...... . .
. OD4
870
420
3.575
874
1,505
754
612
776
3,394
1,976
-783
1.849
8,655
944
.821
uuinora...
Halifax....
Harnett.. .
Haywood;.
Henderson.
Hertford...
Hyde......
Iredell
Jackson. v
Johnson. . .
1.831
1.618
1,667
778
3,6401
1,389
8,555
6U3
420
1 716
983
; 447
505
.'874
416
SOU
829
513
m
873
- 816
:a 610
' 7i2
1,622
649
1,892
538
1,738
564
.994
. 166;
1,874
639
1,270
706
130
- 641
1,048
19
1.481
1.18
Jones ,
Lenoir
Lincoln...
Macon.....
Hadison....,.., .
Martin
McDowell.'.....'..
Mecklenburg. '. .
Mitchell '...;..
Montgomery....,
Moore,.. .......
Nash.'. .. ...
New Hanover . .,
Northampton
Onslow..........
Orange.......-.
Pasquotank
Perquimans.. ..
Person..:.'
Pitt.....iU..:.
Polk....iw.
Randolph .......
Richmond....,,.
Robeson... . . ....
Rockingham... .
Rowan.
Rutherford.
Sampson
Stanley. ..A .-. .
Stokes...........
Surry...' .......
Swain.:...
Transylvania....
Tyrref... .
Union.....
Wake...i
Warren....
Washington..:..
Wataaga.. ...t.
Wayne
WUkea .
WUson....
Yadkin
Yancey..
Total..;, i.... i
5591
Q6
1,055'
994
f 903
655
:; 906
1340
v664
f34
42
217
'"as
. 635
1,035
' 706
I
72!)i
2,158
832
2,511
W5
475'
1,055
1,293
2,261
1,095
892
1,945
,657
642
1,110
1,782
224
Ui7
239
842
515
658!
8811
1,28;
8,614j
301
1.078
140J
1 1.381
s.&m
l,ww
J492
1,821
.1,058
910
819
1,775
842
1.019
962
1,825
8o3
' " 67S
885
1.9
345
1,261
1,017
760
1,799
234
1078
1,194
- 214
1,364
1,869
1,287
1 217
129
1,C4
1.557
1,101
1,631
1.653
1.31W
1,683
1.301
l.87
918
1,654
1,118
I 80il
3,013
1,434
s 836
8:0
744
794
1,697
, , 646
905
V6G
1,358
i, i85;
655
81
i-
989
838
- 22
206
,847
. 631
8,843
332
4 879
r 891
.
. . i
870
193,
1,022
3,640.r S 64
i 1,109
P JIVI
922
8,198
917
546
785
"799
1129
718
182
435
; 353
J,49
194
1,294
866
. i 872
1,747
1,034
1,034
. 799
2,021
1.413
72
503
635
-;; HOTEL ABBIVAI.S. . t
, PnrcU House, J. R Davis, proprietor.-r
A P Powell, Kev M H Hoyle, WhiteviBe,
J$ C; Samnel Blackwell, Jas 8 Coker, Tim
monsville; A I Huntt, New York; Samuel
L Hall, H McHodge, 8C;E H Fields, N
C; John McSween, Timmonsville; li Q
Powell, Darlington, 8 C; W Ames. OCR
R;HJ Eee; Lydra; J P Clements, Philadel
phia; PW Clark, Augusta, Ga; P W West,
Glenn 8prings;Cl Myers, City George B
Aiken, Baltimore, Md; B D Pool, Newbern;
Gen W R Cox, Raleigh, C Stephens; ! Obs
low; A W Reiger, Glastonbury; H A Saunr
ders, Portsmouth, Va. ' -; - - 1 .
CITY ITEMs;
Draft Books for sale at . the Stab Job Printing
QOUSe. . V -..?-.'.'; :(j f "fX'il- ; ''
" I "
- '11
TxAHsna PBnmNa-lHXS win copy dear and
distinct for an indefinite period of time.- Send your
orders for worb to be done in these inks t the
Moekinq Stab 'Printing-Hoase. , . , j
PBnmwa Papkl W now nave in stock over
300 reams of news paper, miA 34x38, weight 30 5s
per ream. It is goed, rag paper, and will be sold, in
ts to suit, for cash, or sent by express C. O. D. -
Chaxpaqkx SctrPFKBNONa Wmx. In addition to
ales, porter, Ac., Mrs. M. Kordlander is selling an.
excellent article of cuppernong Champagne Wine,
made from the vintage of 1869. It is very fine in
quality and flavor and is sold at $1 50 per dozen
bottles. . ;. .
Book Bindkbt. Thx j&obhiks 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. .
Tbanstkb Pkixtixs-ink.8 tor copying letter-headings,
statements, way-bills, &c. Can be copied in
the ordinary, letter-press book. 'Send; your orders
for printing in these inks, and for all other descrip
tions of : printing, to the, Mobnihq Stab. Printing
House. ... . . "... '
Tbakstsb PBisTiKG-Imts. Invaluable to rail
road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer
chants, manufacturers and others. They are en
during and changeless, and will copy sharp and
clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just
received a fresh supply of .these inks, we are pre
pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate
prices. "
IP iron . ,
Want a Situation,
Want a Salesman,
Want a Servant Girl,
Want to rent a Store, - ;
Want to sell a Piano,
Want to sell a Horse,
Want to lend Money,
Want to buy a' House,
Want to buy a Herse,
Want to rent a House,
Want to sell a Carriage,
Want a Boarding place,
Want to borrow Money,
Want to sell Dry Goods.
Want to sell Groceries,
Want to sell Furniture,
Want to sell Hardware,
Want to sell Real Estate,
Want a job of Carpentering-,
Want a Job of Blacksmithing,
Want to Bell Millinery Goodf.
Want to sell a House and Lot.
Want to find any one's Address,
Want to sell a piece of Furniture,
Want to buy a second-hand Carriage,
Want to find anything you have lost.
Want to sell Agricultural Implements,
Want to Advertise anything to advantage.
Want to find an owner for anything Found,
Advertise in
TBS MORNING 8TAK.
Spirits Turpentine.
The cotton worm has made its
appearance near Newbefti.
Mr. Boyd White's dwelling
house, near Manson, was burned the other
day. ;
The Crescent regrets to le:irn
that the wheat crop is a'sorry failure in
Chatham county. It was injured by the
scab.
Weldon News: We notice 1
the cars from down the W. & W. R R are
almost crowded'now every day. Southern
merchants bound north for goods. They I
have been shipping cotton from their sec
tions for some time.
.Wadesboro Herald: The friends
of the Cheraw and Wadesboro Railroad will
be glad to learn that efforts are being made
by prominent citizens of this county to de
vise ways and means for the early comple
tion of the road. A public meeting for this
purpose will be held at this place at an early
day. . ,
A grand Conservative celebra
tion will soon take place at Murfreesboro.
Several prominent speakers are to be pres
ent, among them Vance, Ransom, Hinton
and Walker. An elegant dinner will be
prepared for 4,000 , people. At night there
will be music, .firework, .bonfires, &c . . ,
Wadesboro Herald: From one
of our most reliable farmers who gives .his
Opinion after careful investigation, we learn
that the present cotton crops of Anson will
scarcely reach the- average. : The weed is'
much larger than, usual but is not so heavi-r
ly boiled. The same gentleman says that
the corn crops will exceed the average ; by
at least ten per cent , ' '
! ; Raleigh Crescent: The .Baptist
church in this city cost :$28000. Its mem
bership is 500, of which. 310 are ladies and
190 are gentlemen. 1 Since the 'first of last
October the , expenses pf . this chuxch have
been $8,000, including pastor's salary, home
and foreign missions and incidental church"
- : . . n. '' . r ? .
expenses.' - mm is an average oi sixteen
dollars to the head, and the money mostly,
is paid by about one half of the congren
tion. Tbe church lwis assisted liberally this
year in building" a church, at Winston aud
one at Oary. ' The5 pastor's salary is $2,500
and the use of ihe parsonage.
NEW VAD VEUTISEMENTS.
Fifth Ward Club.
ETERY MEMBER OF THIS CLUB,' and every
man in the I if ta Ward in sympathy wiih the movt
Wenl 'are earnestly requested to meet under the
OAK.S, Coruer Flflli aud Caatlo Sl ,
at half-past tven o'clock ibis evening, to form line
for the Proco sion. BE ON TIME, as we will posi
tively move AT A iUARTER TO EIGHT.
.'HiS '' ' oJ GODsQALL, .
i ', : ,' 'A- .1 . !;'.' - - ;
t angStlt- -., ;).. WardMaishaL
1 - ' ' . ATTENTION 1 ( . !.
M Wai'fiL D emQcr atic-CQiiser ?atiye Ciuli.
YOU are hereby requested to meet this even In?,
on the west vide of fifth, between Maiket and
Princess streets, at 1 o'clock sharp, to take part in
the celebration. , i , 4.f-'
"' By order of the President
ang 2T-1 9 a JAMES W. KINO, Sec'y.
St. John's Lodge 1T6. 1,
ReQTJLAR ' MEETTNa f THIS (THURSDAY)
evening at tX o'clock. : ' 1
Brethren will please meet promptly in order that
we may get through with the business in time fox
the procession.' - . - .
, ' , f JAMES C. MOOTS, t
:' St. Johh's Hall, Aug. 27-It , . Secretary, s
- nil .1 i ! i .1 n I,,, ; i , 14 mill '
WEDDING CASUS AND VISITING C4BD8
printed in the most elegant style, at
th-litVlfii .1 t WM. H. BERNARD'S 4 -as
ell , Printing and.Pahllshing Houa
NEW ADVETITISMEENTS. "
.-r.- ;- - "i .- . 1? -
Sti f arOeiocratic-CQiisemliTeCliili.
YOU wfll meet corner Pixth and Castle streets this
(Thursday) evening, at T o'clock shabp. ; ,
By order of the Prerident. . .
aug 37-lt -;; 1AHAO KO&THBOP, Sec'y,
first Ward 4 Democratlc-Conser-'
Tative Club. '
YOU are hereby ordered to appear at yoar Hall
(Brooklyn) to-night at 6tf o'clock sharp. AH
others who are not members are earnestly requested
to be en hand.
, By order of the Chief Marshal, B. , a ORRELL.
. aug 37-lt W.H. STRAUSS, Secretary. '
Produce Exchange.
IllPORTANT -MEKTING Wilmington Produce
Exchange this (Thursday) afternoon at 12tf o'clock.
Members are respectfully notified. ', '
' RICHARD W. ANDREWS,
aug 11 It . - . Secretary and Treasurer. .
Carolina Yaclit Club.
THE members of " The Carolina Yacht CJub" will
report at Ocean House, at 6 P. M. (High Water)
on Friday, the S8th tost, for service until High Wa
ter or Saturday at 6 A. M. .. -The
ladi34 will appear in calico with baskets. -
-3y ojder of .;,
ug37-3t THE COMMODORE.:
Official Drawings of the IV. C.
Beneficial Association,
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 26, 1874.
. Class 23, Drawn at 12 M.
15 3i 68 78 48 74 64 62 73 36 65 24 17 75.
Class 33, Drawn at 5 P. M.
24 38 62 33 60 21 61 67 66 68 9 70. 5
Class 24, Drawn at 9P.M.
45 6 57 38 43 76 10 78 87 19 40 70 11? 8 55.
a27-lt W. H. HARRISON.
For Sale.
1 SECOND-HAND TURPENTINE STILL, 10
bbL capacity, in prime order, will be sold
CHEAP FORI CASH OR CltTT ACCEPTANCE,
aug 27-2aw2w Th Sun G. BONE Y & SONS.
Peruvian Guano.
2g TONS NO. I PERUVIAN GUANO,
For Sale by
KKKCHNKR & CALDER BROS.,
aug 27-tf 27, 28 & 29 North Water St.
Hay, Hay, Hay.
QQ Sales Eastern Hay,
: For sale by
KEKCHNER & CALDER BROS..
aug 27-tf 27. 28 & 29 North Water St.
Sacon, Bacon. Bacon.
i?e BOXES D S SIDES AND SHOULDERS.
73
Boxes Smoked Sides and Shoulders,
For sale by
KEKCHTSEK & CALDKK JSUUt
tl. 8 aad North Wir
auT-tf
St.
.- Macco, Hails, Hoop Iron, ic.
pJQ Box Chewing Tobacco,
QQ KEv IS NAILS,
-J Q Q Boxes. 8eap. , , ,
100 Ca8eB an Poten
For sale by
KEtCHNER & CALDEK BROS..
aug 27 tf
, a8 & 89 North Water St.
Attention Solicited.
BUYERS OF
BOOTS AND SHOES
will find it to their ad
vantage to examine our
STOCK AND PRICES
BXTOBE
HaMA Purchases.
GEO. R. FRENCH A SON.
r aug 27-tf S3 North Front street
A Proclamation , ly Hie Gerenior.
$ 400 RE W A It D .
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
74. f f
. Aug. 34th, 18
WHEREAS, OFFICIAL INFORMATION : has
been received at this Department that one
David Martin, late of the county of New Hanover,
stands convicted of the murder of Willie Carter, and '
that the said Martin has escaped from the jail of said
county, and has fled the State or so conceals himself
that the ordinary process of law cannot be served
upon him; - .' ... . -, . :-: j ;
Now, therefore. I. Curtis H. Broaden, Governor of
the State of North Carolina, by .virtue of authority
in me vested by law, do issue this my proclamation,
offering a reward of .. : .
FOUR HUNDRED DOLLARS
:ji .. .- ;. i. ; .
for the apprehension and delivery of the said David
Martin to the Sheriff of New Hanover countV.'in the
city of Wilmincrton, and I do enjoin all officers of
the -tate and all g ods citizens to assist in bringing
said criminal to justice.. ;
Done at onr citv ef Enieigh, the f 4th day r.t
L. S. Augu t, A. D. 1374, and m the 99th year of
American Independence. ":
:.; .
T O. JI BBOODEN, :
By the Governor; . ' ' '' -
. . . ' 1 '' i-l-f ' 1
... ,.J. B. N?athk8RT, Private Secretary.
dkschiptiox: .-j jp, i ::
: Dayid Martin is about 14 years of , age; rather
slender, 5 feet high, color dark hut ttt oat black:
face oval, with high forehead, speak? ilow, asd has"
a habit of lramug with hie face on his hand; has a
down look when spoken to. . Iaug27-law4w Th
PAY CITY TAXES.
. : 1 -
Office TrctiMircr and Collector
. CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C.,J a
August 26th, 1874. S
T
HE FINANCtAXi REQUIREMENTS OF THE
CITY arench. in consequence of the very impor
tant and expensive street improvements now being
made, as to render it ebsolntely necessary that the
amount of S.- ..;..;
City Taxes for 1874
(LONG PASt" DUE) .'-.:' '
Should be Collected Forthwith.
- I am therefore directed to at once proceed to '
Advertise and Sell at Public Auction
all such, property on which the taxes remain unpaid.
II :
TL C SERTOSS,'
aug 27-tf
Treasurer and Collector.
Consignees
o
F; GERMAN BARQUE FKETJDE. PLEASE
i . . " - i . :i . . . i .
take notice that the vessel is ready to deliver cargo,
aug87-3t ., r C. BRATJN, Matter.
r NE W - AD VEROSSMENTS.
. . A Card. ;
To the Citizen of Duplin County :
THE Independent candidate whilo "returning
thanks to his friends (?) at KenansvUl on
Saturday after the electlonSmia that "the artlole from
Wallace lied when it said that he would swap votes
with Judge Russell's friends," c The writer of
that article is willing for a Just and generous public
to say whether it ned" or not.' A candidate who
encourages negroes to go to the election to vote for
himself, knowing at the same time that If they do
go they will vote for Judge Russell, is making a,
veritable swap. When he gels a vote for himself in-
this war, he gets one for himself and the other Radi
cal candidates. - .;' '-.'-
He a so said "the writer bad to sip it Duplin.
because his own signature would have been suf
ficient refutation to destroy its effect." Now while
I think this part of the gentleman's speech too little
and contracted to claim even a passing notice, jet I
cannot in anywise consider hint a proper judge to
decide such a matter. A Conservativt candidate of
such little importance as to be able to claim only
about ninety Conservative votes in his own county
should never speak of the insignificance of any one.
The remarks above alluded to were not made in
my presence, which is my only apology for inflicting
this card on the public
, ... Bespectfu ly, '
Waixacx, Aug. 24-lt . V. N. SEAWELL.
For Sale or Bent.
THE DWELLING HOUSE NOW OCCJ-
pied by me, corner Deck and sixth
streets. Low price and accommodating
terms. Apply to Cronly .& Morris or
sat!
myself. - Possession given immediately.
augSO-lwaac
U a. ui&airtuxkn.
French Trunks,
OLE LEATHEE1TBUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS
and a fall assortment of Saddles, Harness, Bridles
Whips, &c, at the Saddle and Harness Factory or
aug8tfnacl J. 8. fsaham & Co.
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS.
By Express To-Day.
CONSISTING OF
Ladies' Belts and Buckles, all kinds,'
Kid Gloves, finest quality; Silk Mitts, Fans,
Linen Collars and Cutis, plain and embroid-
ered. Neck Ruffllngs," BcarfeJ Corsets,
r.'h. ' "' 1 Hoop SMrts, ParseoU, Vcijings, Kdg-,
' ' - ings and Inserting Slipper Pat
terns, Zephyr Worsted Hair -y
Plaits and Switches,
TO BE DISPOSED OF AT GREATLY REDUCED
'. ' ' FIGURES. ,
The Largest, Heatest, Cheapest and
Best Kept Stock of
FANCY GOODS AHD 1ILLLINEEY
sir the citt: -
-ya4ettoxepffo. 42, Market .street
auglS-tfnac, L. FLaNAOAN.
.;.r:v;-o-i:.rfFQRV'EENTi,;-,:.-.:. .
FOR RENT
Until Oct. 1st, 1875.
THA T DESIRABLE STORE, corner Market and
Bov"Xh Water Streets. , , Apply to o -ang
161. H. B. FILERS.
For Eent. - r ,
ON LA80NABLB TERMS, TWO
PaTt I ' verv desi.vb,e "teres under the Seamen's
E.S; Sne. ,:t wt:
RG WORTH.
. s W. A. FRENCH,
augfl-lw . IL B. EILERS
MISCELLANE'OUS.5
. CALL AND SEE THE
Windsor Manor Autumn Clutter".
' ': VIENN
Paallaanet Imp, Cognac, $5 per Doi.
i ' ' ' ' ' ;.i i-'.Kui .''. -.
:;. ,F, W.FOSTERSVr ,'f s
Red v and nvhlte - Scupperuons
n wino at 1 2d Per Gallon,
; " . '2n3 CA2UWAWINEt
,.X1ECV.MTERS5
; Julytl-tf' - f fj- '---i ' tl WFrontSL
otlAgaSu
-,-Vi ;tAS;)'i'i- i!V
BEG TO INFORM PURFRlENDS and the
public gentrally tbat we aro again-oceopvlng: onr
old aland, ,, ;- , ,;C. r,i ;y
;o.;:43 aarbe( Street,. . :
.and ae daily rrcehring new FALL GOODS, m a'
j.i j s' tB, Departmenta; at prkea '".-v h
IN ACCORDANCE WITH TlIB. TIMES.
. angyf y.R: ..yj H. SAMSON.
SEE TflEHEDirCED PRICES ! -
Fine Brown Duck Suits $7 00,;
:v: rineMte Duck Suits $8 25, r
Business Cass. Suits $8 50 Up.
i .'!,.! ALL KINDS OF. j , ;
OLOTiEaiinsra-;
very Low;
au 25 tf
MUNBON& C04
' CITY. CLOTniSRS.
. . .PIATTQS: . . '
WM- ENABB CO., MARSHALL '& SMITH.
Grovesteln & Fuller. andHallet, Davis & Co.;
AIO, MASO ANP HAilLIN
:1 ' AKDli-':
B V n D E T T ORGANS,
For sale for Cash or by Monthly Installments, at
M " ' ' " ' . ' HEINSBERGER'S
; "i-,'"- . - v '."
augtCtf . Live Book and Music, Store.
, mm. SEED TORHIP SEED.
NEW'; CROP TURNIP, ; RUTA BAGAi,' AND
other.. .
. SEASONABLE SEELS
For present and autumn planting for g-J by ; .
GREEN &FLANNKR, '
n 19 tfl ;, Wholesale Druggists, 47 Market at,
ft-
8
',4
4:
4