THE HOMTIITG STAR.
HiTKM or XisFKHTisiNC.
One Square one day...... . ..fl II
TUSLXSSSD PATJ.Y. BY
.two aaya, -j- ? " z -
ourdays......-., w
v UTI1 Of 8T7SCBIfTIOa.
One year, in advance (by mall).,
Six months, in advance ( " .- "
Three months, ta advance ( 44
One month. In advance f "
To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the
city, Fifteen Cents per week. Onr City Agents are
not authorized to collect for more than 8 months in
advance. , , : -
, OUTLINES.
Bazaine has writtea a " complhnentary
letter to Bennett, of the New York Herald.
Schura is with the People's Party in
Missouri, Owlngto the , pressure of
the times brick masons and their assistants
are abandoning the eight hour law.
Great strike at Bolton, Eng., among cotton
mill operatives. ;:; New. York markets:
Cotton,- 16J17i; rosin,3 20$ 2 SO; gold,
109109i. . . ,v,', ...
VIEWS OF T VO FROJI1INENT MEN
ON CONTENTION. '
We have received a private letter
from a distinguished ex-Governor of
Korth Carolina, in which occurs the
following passage:
" The better opinion of our people
here and they are as true and intellU
gent as any in the State seems to be
that we should take on no extm
weight, but should save ourselves for
the great struggle in 1876. I concur
fully in this j.udgmeut and for the
sake of the great end am willing to
suffer on a little while longer."
Hon. William Eaton, of Warren
one of the ablest, and coolest public
men of Eastern North Carolina, says,
in replying to a letter from Senator
Cooke, of .Franklin, enquiring his
views on the question:
I think that it .would be premature and
unwise at the next session of the General
Assembly to agitate the question. ; -
A bill for that purpose, if I Lave not mis
taken. the public mind, would be rejected.
All of the Radicals, and probably some of
our friends, would vote against it, j and a
two thirds majority is not to be expected.
Debtors who constitute a large class of our
people, are extremely sensitive in reference
to their homesteads and personal property
exemptions, and it will be almost impossi
ble to convince many of them , that their
rights in these particulars would not be en
dangered, however groundless may be their
fears. The colored voters would be , ex
ceedingly uneasy about their, equal rights
and privileges with the white race, and al
though it is certain that a Convention would
not, and could not, without 'a violation of
the Constitution of the United States, in
vade these rights, still it would be hopeless
to make them believe so.
The apprehensions of these two classes
would be engendered by the harangues of
unscrupulous demagogues, who would
know themselves that there is not the slight
est foundation for the alarm which they in
dustriously increase. '
Some of the people would oppose a Con
vention in our present depressed financial
condition on the score of expense, which
would be much exaggerated for political
ffect. ' '; . , .
I feel unwilling to do -anything which is
, evidently calculated, to imperil the success
of that party. No doubt whatever, is enter
tained by me as to the pure and. bono-able
intentions of those of our friends, who
have solicited a Contention, some of whom
have acqnitted themselves nobly in the
late contest, and I certainly mean to
cast no reflection whatever upon their intel
ligence a;d worth; but they must permit
me to say that in my judgment their course
on this particular subject is precipitate and
( injudicious.
The failure of the Supreme Court
to sustain the constitutionality of the
amendments passed last year would
in Mr. Eaton's opinion alter the case.
He would then favor a Convention as
a necessity. But he thinks the Court
will decide that the amendments are
constitutional.
Tlie Next President.,
Instead of speculating a to the
man who is to be the next 'President
of the United States, .we had better
be considering the principles and pol
icy on 1 which the ariti-Kadical ele
ments of the country are to be crys
taiized for : effective k orgaaization
against the common eriemy. There
is a chaotic confnuion in tiational pol
itics just now which baffles all calcu
lation as to the shape or strength of
parties in the national-campaign two
years from now.;;';y.l-. 'lv. -: ;
We hear this man and ' that ' man
mentioned for the Presidency, as if
we had a personal government de
pendent upon theaprice of the chief
magistrate of the' nation for the., di
rection of its course, regardless of all
established principles and in utter de
fiance of airconslitutional 'tia-ritatipria!
The country is ib need of a plain and
positive p. jficy, embracing the inter
ests of all sections, founded -upoti the
organic laW of the Union as it now
stands, tole rating no sectioual preju
dices, att i encouragmg a ' generous
spirit of gennine friendship among
ail the people of alt bur country; 'f
h is im portan t. of con rse, as to the
man who may till the first office of the
go eminent. Unt it is more ftnpor
taiit ilint the orineiplefl represented
hy that man whe'n-he-is.rdeclafed the
eh'ici- of the teoole should be such as
to axsiire the country of ? peaces har
uiuuyj jusiticf'i.ijill sections arid wise
ami 'libisil lpcrislation for the eeueral
go(d of every State in the Union.
Our! (Jonstsrvfttine' oartv offers
broad
... - .
basis to Guild upon. r
The Spellio2 of Shakespeare or Baeon
Tlielrc wa an inerenious irenlletnan
iu riiii idelphia whA published a
venriH marvellous Shakespearian
n:imnhl(f . It. eonsinted wholiv of the
name Shakespeare,' spelled in' over
t W t Wov Thpfft WAS Sliak-
speare, 4 ShakespereShoeckspear,
bheakipare, bhuckspere, oniKespere,
and alLnnal WvArvthinS but SDokesllire
or Shy spoke. It looked like a list of
lettera written by over two thousand
lnnntia tvanaorihod hv delinOUS DOS-
tal clerks and put in type by a band
mm m .
or inebriated compositors . s ; .
There will be a' meeting of the
A'eterains of the Mexican War in Raleigh
. - . M . . . it. IT ju a. a
aunng the approacnjng J! air, says wvsjw
VOL. XIV.---NO. U6.
a ucro'i uevotlon. ' I
M. dfi Molt.lro n qotto n Urwn0nAJ.
"v 5cb wu reifuiarivat 10, out I
on a fintf summer's gva Via will firat. in. I
dulge in another short solitary stroll.
u .wiuu ne mentally prepares the next
is concealed bv a row. nf ovnrpHn
on a hillock in the park.. He lost her
on the Christmas nigto of 1868. She
was young and charming, and thev an-
r; . " "a!f ."wm - lenueny attacnea
uave Deen ner lather. WbpnAvor h
arrives at his seat, his first care, be-
lore entering the house is to go and
rj ..v..
hi i v iimm r wtMMW rwa i7n" i
An American Cannibal.
'PI 1 !. ..; I
A I1B IlOrriOie StOrV Ot MnniNIiam I
in me t ar vv est is conurmed bv thp
dlSCOVArv f ino fivaVI
Packer, the cannibal, confessed he
hadv killed and in n.irt. HavnnaA
His confession was not credited at
nrst, and it was bejieved his suffer-
ings had made him insane. But the
details given by our Omaha corres
pondent leave little doubt of its
iruth, and , indicate the speedy cap
ture ui ine monster, . - ,
The pretext which Bismarck has
onar wanted fornieddlincr in the in
ternecine quarrel in Spain has at last
Konn fnr?oVil U . i1 I
UI.VII. 1UIU19IICU Iff blJC XaillHlS, WHO I
have most to fear from foreiern inter-
vention. Not content with seizing f
ilia r.n. e n.. .'ll i I
shootmsr the corresDOndent of A Opr.
man newsDanerl thev at laat onpnprl
fire on 'the German jrunboat-. Thp
alter, of conse. replied, aud the re-
suit was vigorous shelling of Gui-1
puzcoa and a heavv loss to th in-
surgents, but the end is, of course,
not yet.
Spirits .Turpentine.
uiuwonn noDtnson win tie in
Raleigh on the 2th of October.
The Milton Chronicle records
a case of highway robbery of a negro.
r ine uenaerson irtoune i says
ine cotton crop, tnereaoouls, will be short.
, Rev. A. Munroe Gillespie died
as Glen Alpine Springs, Burke county, last
Manv ''revivals 'of relieion ; have
been going on around Ijouisburg, says the
vourier, ( i . . ;
' Henderson, still further, ; pro
poses to increase her large tobacco wait
house business. . , .
Tlie case against Chief of Police
King was peremptorily dismissed by the
Mayor m Kaleign. ' i
Col. D. J. Godwin, of Ports
mouth. Va., will deliver the annual address
before the VVeldon Fair on the 22nd of Oc
tober. " I "
-A Milton" Chronicle printer
swam over the Dan, waked up tbe ferry
man and went back to get his horse and bis
clothes of which, he had ' divested himself.
1 1 A '-'negro man - named Reuben
Harris, was found dead about a mile from
Davidson College, on Wednesday evening,
the 9th inpt. Ue died while getting over a
fence, the doctors said of con jestive chill, so
we learn from the Charlotte imerwri
A few days since Judge Schenck,
of the 9th District, was forced by a drunk
en, insolent and aggressive negro carnage
driver to shoot The negro was wounded,
the Judge takirg care not to kill him He
first led the negro out of his yard. On the
latter's drawing a knife and rushing on him
be shot him. -
Milton Chronicle : At a colored
amp-meeting south of Darlin, Halifax, Va.,
a iew uaya guif
of tbe church during service, and in which
most of the males present took a band
the preacher leaping oat at a window ana
. - S ! - ... . i.it
runnioir line a viuui iei . uuik, nunc mo
women screamed ana tne cuiiaren squawr-
ed. We bear that a Milton negro got bad
ly handled, and was pitched neck and heels
out or the window.
THE CITY.
. . . N BV ADVERTISEMENTS.
-yrVL HARKisON-OfflcM?'??-
CShrikb BnbiiDfotbing.. T , r
Henbt Kokowskt: Notice. 4 (
; -Mcnbon & Co.--Men and Boys Clothing
See ad. of School for Young Ladies.
Williams & Mdrchison. Bacon, &c.
Giles & MuEcmsoN.-r-Cotton Gins. ; .
DsRossbt & Col For Sale Low. j VI
Geo. R. Fbench & Soh. Fall Slock.
Kekchueb a. Caldeb Bros. Powder.
The Malls.
The mails will close from this date as fol
lows: " i 1 " k 'i '
Northern (night) mails. . . .. . . .:. 6:45 P. M,
) thronirh and wav (dav) u
mails , 5 A.M.
.Aniithprn mail. 6:30 A.M.
Carolina Central mails... .... 5 A. M
Smttiivillw Saturdav8 and lues-
rinvH - 6 A.M.
Fayetteville, river, Mondays and
Fridavn l i ai-
. .A : V. t inr j.m K A M
f-ayeuevnie Dy v. j. a.
Onslow C. H. (horse mail) every , '
Ifptflqv L .r. u Q 'JU Al.
Mails delivered from 7 A: M. to 7 P. M.
and on ounaays irom b:u io a. j-i.,
y. Stamp Office open from 8A.Mtl&M..
and from x io u t." money .uruei uu
register Department" open same as stamp
office. . ' 1
m.nirioni rbaraeicrt. ; .. ;:...! ,
Two youu5 men, .who left .Wrightsville v I.R Rhodes, charged with disorderly con
Sound for this city yesterday morning,' state duct, was found guilty and ordcred'to pay
that, soon after starling, they suddenly came
in sight of three colored individuals lying
iown on the side of the road, and mat as
soon as they discovered the young men ap-
proachlng they jumped iip and dashed into
a thick, swampy place Sltuatea ai tne poms
indicated. They are supposed to be the conduct, was found guuiy. o uugmeu bub
tbree escaped prisoners, . Wright Powell, pended on the payment of costs. ' - ' - L
a ttoii- nri rvlrt Martin' who are un-
derstood to be roaming in the locality of tbe
Sounds. ' :" -
f WILMINGTON,
i.ai nA.
t
n.'ir ,,,.. .,. ..
The Mobniko Stab, , ; St.
-r The interments in Pine Forest,
numbered three, all children:
in ting and ruling done
n meanest grades of copying ink at the
BTAR Job Office. . tf
There were onlv three marriajTfi
lifnsM i- a,, ino .air J
they were all for colired couples'.
v-ui Vo iu uuw una a
market of its own; located on Nunj be
tween Fourth and Fifth streets
.. r :
Uautain W.. J. Pottfr rPtnrn
ed. from New "York yesterday, where
hehasbpin in nttoniknon nnnn a tronorol
" " fe""
rnnvpntlnn nf tlin f il.n TT:tj
Rtm
one mischievous person placed
a number of rocks and brickbats on the
slreet car track, on Market, betweenFourth
and -th streets ast night, causing sever-
al stoppages and no little inconvenience.
A new Lodge of the I. O. O. F.
was instituted at Whiteville, ; Columbus
county, yesterday, by W. S. G. Andrews,
D. D. G. M., and G. M ; Altaffer, Grand
iUarsual, of this city.
There were three interments in
Oakdale Cemetery during the past week,
t.ho atrna nf flio nnrtias Vintnir A 19 and 9'i
"" O t,...v.v. uv.uf, , uuu uu
years, respectively. . The diseases were
diphyieria, pneumonia and child-bed.
0an. Independent Fire Company are
requested to meet at tbe Eureka ilouse to.
morrow Monday) evening, at 8 o'clock.
Applications for membership will be re
ceived and considered,
COCNTf COMMISSIONERS.
The Board met yesterday, at 11 AJ M.,
pursuant to adjournment; present: James
Wilson, Chairman, and Commissioners
Morris, Wagner, YanAmringe and Nixon.
The application of John J. Fowler for
the position of Register of Deeds, provided
the office be declared vacant, was referred
to another meeting of the Board.
It was resolved that the Chairman of the
Board be authorized to make such arrange
ments as he may deem proper to take up a
note of $10,000 now due by the County of
New Hanover.
The petition of Alexander Bryant, for
the position of watchman for the county
jail, was ordered referred to another meet
ing of the Board. -
The petition of Simon Hays, for the po
sition of Janitor for the Court House, was
ordered referred to another meeting of the
Board. ... .
The Board then took a recess until Mon-
day,-Sept. 14tht at 10 o'clock.
Wilmington Retail Market. -
The following prices ruled during yester
day afternoon: Peaches 40$50c per peck;
apples, (dried) 10 12$ cents per pound;
dried peaches 25c per pound; walnuts, 50c
per peck; pickles, 20 cents per dozen;
lard, 18 cents per pound ; butter, S545
cents per pound ; Cheese, 25 cents per pound ;
grown fowls 6O80. a pair; spring chickens
50 cents per pair; geese $2 per pair; beef
101G ceuts per pound; beef, (corned,
1215 cts. per pound; veal, 12K&16 cts.
per pound; mutton, 12i16J cts. per pound;
ham, 1820 cts. per pound; shoulders, 10
12 f cents per pound ; tripe, 26 cts. per bunch ;
clams, 25 cents a peck; open clams, 2025
I cents a quart; soup hunch, 5 cents. ; eggs, 30
cents, adoz; sturgeon, 25 cts. a chunk (5 lbs);
potatoes, IriiA,Wcts. a peck; sweet 40 cents;
fish trout 2550 cts. per bunch, mullets
1025 cts.- per bunch ; shrimps, 1 20 cents
a quart; turnips, 10 cents a bunch; onions.
50 cents a peck; snap beans, 2530 cents
a peck; cucumbers, 1520 cents a dozen;
squashes, 1520c a dozenf; j cabbage
10ai5 cents per head; tomatoes, 5 cents a
quart; green apples,; 2550 .'cents a' peek;
canteldpes, 510 " cents; watermelons, 10
25 cents; beets 20 cts. per bunch; green
corn 25 cents a dozen. . , , . . , . ,
Two More Beernlts.
A colored man who could neither be pre
vailed upon to preserve the laws of gravita
tion or those in close relation to the general
peace of the nation, but persisted in a
course of demoralization, was, much to his
aggravation, though the fault was of his
own creation, taken under the protecting
care of a policeman, yesterday afternoon,
and lodged in the Guard House. A "friend
and boon companion," who entered a very
emphatic protest against the whole proceed
ine. received a very pressine invitation
which it was out of the question for him to
decline; to 'take tea and lodgings at the
same institution. This was the only varia
i,,n nnnrnarthinir a sensation that occurred
I Kf.. --t-o
,.- Bf,ot trptprrtav.
-
h , 'i ne parwes uciougcu u yuo
tffn vessels in , port and . could not speak
i -pn-ii-h :
g8Q;::
i w t . f -
1 lAVA
r Mayor court. , . . ( . :
The following cases were disposed ot yes-
f jr. tf f.H'r "
teruay moiutug
$5 and costs. 4. h - - ! ' '
James Wooster, charged with attempted
Lnurgiary, was oruereu.: o; tjiTo ocvuwV m
fOie sum of $200 for.' his appearance at the
1 next term of the Superior Uurt , ..
r xieury uranaiu, uuui6w .f---:
The case 01 Amaony ttomwr,
suspicion of larceny, was continued tintil
; I Monday at 9 o'clock
:N. 0:;istKlAT;;';SEPTEMBEB 13, 1874.
Oar Cbarebea ToDay, ;,, - ;;!; i
Services in . Paul's. .Evang. Lutheran
Church as follows: German service at 11
a.:ra'.4 Sunday School at. The
English service will be held, jointly, in the
First Presbyterian Church, atlj pr m. .
Parishes of St. James aud St. John--loth
Sunday" afef Trihify." There wilf be joint
services for the Parishes of St. James and
SL John as follows : - Communion : at St"
James' at 7 a. m. ; Morning Prayer at 8L.
James at 11 a. m. ; Evening Prayer at St.
John's at 5 p. m. - ;
Services at St Paul's (Episcopal) church,
corner of .Fourth and Orange streets, as fol
lows: Morning Prayer atll o'clock; Even
ing Prayer at 8 o'clock. . Rev T. M. Am
bler, Pastor. Seats free.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Third
and Orange streets r Joint services with
Lutheran congregation at 8i p. m., Rev.
G. D. Bernheim officiating. ,. l
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of
Fourth and Campbell streets: Services at
11 a. m. Seats free. Sunday School at 4
p. m.
Services at Front street M..E. Church at
11 a. m. J and 8 ;p. m. Sunday
School at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night at o'clock. Ushers will be
in attendance to conduct strangers to seats.
Seats all free. Rev. R. S. Moran, D. p.,
Pastor. 1 ,
Fifth Street Methodist E. Church, South,
situated between' Nun 5and Church streets,
Rev. James Wilson, Pastor. Services at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath "School at 9 a.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at Si o'clock. ..
St. Tiiurn Catholic Church, Dock St.;
between beeond and Third. lGth Sunday
after Pentecost Feast of the HoIy.Name of
Mary.Mother of our Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ. First Mass at 7 a. m. Hieh Mass,
10 n. m. The Rev. "W. F Clark. Society
of Jesus, Baltimore, will preach. Subject :
" Feast of the Holy Name of Mary." Ves-
rx'i-8 chanted at 5 p. m. Officiating Clergy
man, Rev. Father James B. White.
First M. E. Church, Walnut Hall, Fourth
street, BrookIyn,.Rev;,vv.-. J. Parkinson,
Pastor. Sunday School at 9i a. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Seamen's Bethel: Services at 3 p. m.
Rev. Jos. L. Keen, Chaplain, j
Services at St Mark's (colored) Episcopal
church to-day, being the loth Sunday after
Trinity, as follows: Morning Prayer at 11
o'clock ;Eyerdng;Prayerat 8Ji o'clock.
Wednesday evening, Prayer at 8 o'clock.
Services at the First Colored Presbyterian
Church, Chesnut between Seventh and
Eighth streets, as follows : At 11 a. my
and 8 p. m., Rev. J. W. Telfair officiating.
Sabbath School at 9 a. m. Bible Class
at 4 p. m.
I-.
Cotton.
Mr. R. K Hcide informs us that his crop
of cotton, which was so flourishing a short
time ago, will probably not yield over half
what was then expected. This is owing to
rust and caterpillars. What is left of it,
however, looks very fine.
More -Engines Arrived.
The two new engines for the Carolina
Central Railway, alluded to by us a few
days since as being nearly ready for deliv
ery (the 44 W. Ames" and " Pee Dee") ar
rived here yesterday afternoon. Others are
in process of construction. The managers
of this great enterprise are pushing things
with a view to its completion at the earliest
possible moment.
Opening of tne Season.
, George Hooper, ) Irish - Comedian and
Vocalist, will open at the Opera House in
this city on Friday of next week, remaining
twodays. , .v . . . . ,,
' Mr. George Sands,' Agent of the troupe,
arrived here yesterday evening and stop
ped at the Purcell House. Watch the bills
that be will display on Monday.
Receipt of Taxes. , ,-2 :,
.The receipts, at the. office of the, City
Treasurer and Collector during the week
closing yesterday footed up as follows: "
Real :and persona) t , I'X . .;.9,608 90
Specific taxes." .". ." ." 798 00
Dog and Dray badges.. 19 00
.TO till .J
. .110,425 SO
To Resume Her Trips. . -
The Steamer Kortheast, which has been
laid up 1 for ; repairs, for the past week,
is now ready for service and was expected
to leave for Point Caswell last night with
the view of running her regular trips
between that place and Wilmington. The
Clinton alias Great Eastern) will bow be laid
up in her stead.
Unfounded Report. T .t ,t .
, A report having obtained circulation on
the streets to some extent that n case of yel
low fever had appeared at the Marine Hos
pital, in. the outskirts of the city, we would
state that we are authorized by Dr. J. E.
Winants, physician in charge, to pronounce
the report as being totally without foundation.
There has not been a solitary case of the
disease at the Marine Hospital or elsewhere
in the city, this season.;' 5 ; f!
, JCorreepondence.
Rock tSaiNrf Nfew Haitoveb Co. , )
ff September. 10th, 1874,.
Mack, Esqmington; K.C.:iU
5 Dear Sir:' On the occasion of your leav
ing tbe office of Sheriff, which you Lave
filled with marked faithfulness, your old
neighbors of Rocky Point and vicinity de
sire to testify their: appreciation of your
character and Tisef ulness. They authorize
us, therefore, to tender you the compliment
of a public dinner at such early time as may
suit your conveniences Exemplary and use
ful in private life, your ' public service,
whether in ; the , cause, of ' education or as
nommissioner aud 8herilt of the"County,
has been distinguished for integrity, un
v?SJ!JSi
M u4
officer. Independent, standing aloof from
political parties, you have ruq on your own
individual strength and personal merits.
Born of the people, you are of the people.
The large vote, two thousand eight hundred
and forty-five (2845), recently polled for you
for Sheriff, shows that, you received tbe
support, as you are tbe well-known favorite,
of the moving, intelligent masses of New
Hanover county, , . -
It is well, then, that you should meet
around the festive board those . who have
known you longest, that . they . may ; make
known their sympathy in your recent defeat,-and
their undiminished confidence in
you as a gentleman, -citizen and officer.
Very truly yours, &c,
James H. Durham,
, ; F. H, Beliv
"' JOSEFH H. WesTBROOK,
; William1 RoBrrYsca, ;
S. S. Satchwell,
A. Gamberg,
John H. Hicks,
Com. of Correspondence.
Wilmington, N. C, Sept. 11, 1874.
Messrs. Bettt Wesibrook, Durham, 8atchvcJZt
: Iiobttysch, Hicks and Gamberg:
Gentlemen Your kind invitation to be
present at a dinner tendered -me by my old
neighbors and friends reached me this
morning, and I may say at once that I have
no language adequate to express the gratifi
cation it affords me, coming, as it does, as
an expression of approval. The plaudit of
i4 well done" is always acceptable to the hu
man heart few, perhaps, . deserve it. I
only claim this: that I have endeavored to
fill whatever place has been assigned-me
with honesty, impartiality and faithfulness.
" It is impossible for me now to indicate a
time for the festivitives you are kind enough
to offer me.
I remain, with sentiments of the highest
regard, the friend and obedient servant of
each member of the committee and the
dear old neighborhood that has shown me
so much kindness. , A. R. Black.
HOTKlT AKHlVALS.
Purcell House, J. R. Davis, proprietor.
J B Clarke, H S Best, Baltimore.Md ; J D
Bland ihg, Sumter, S C; A Garrason, Str
Murchison ;&eo E Sands, Business agent for
Geo Hoope tt Combination; R Mayo, jr,
Richmond, Va; Brown McCullum, Selkirk,
S C ; Capt Childs, Baltimore, Md.
city kTenft.
Thk Mu.es Alakx TlUi Compart of this city, Is
one of tbe lnetitationa that does not complain of harp
times. It is the largest till company in the world,
and demands for their goods come from China,
Japan, Knasi. ana in fact all parts of the globe.
Although Anemst is asoalh the doll month with
them, tne Company has sold nearly one thousand
drawers. Providence Press, August SStfu . t ,
Msbsbs. Fathbanks & Co., the celebrated Scale
Manufactarers, are ag-nta for these drawers. ,
: j Latk PipiB8. To Uarria' News ' Depot, West
side Front Street. , we are indebted for copies of
the New York Ledger, Chimney Corner ' and Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper for the current week.
The Stand will remain open tintil 11 o'clock this
morning.
PnnrriNe Famb. We now have In stoek over
900 reams of news paper, size 24x88, weight SO Ss
per ream. It is good, rag paper, and will be sold, In.
ts to salt, for cash, or sent by express C. O. p.
Transfer Prixtmo-ikks tor copying letter-head-ings,
statements? wayliT.-; Can' be copied in
the ordinary ietter-preSB book. Send your orders
for printing in these inks, and for all other descrip
tions of printing, to the Moknino Star Printing
HOttBe. , ,'. i , . - - :"';;.
Book Bixdert. Tui mobkum Stab Book Bind
ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling 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.
Tbahsfer - FBiKTiira-lHKs. Invaluable to rail
road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer
chants, manufactarers 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, wears pre
pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate
prices. " ' : - ' '
- ip you
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 bay a House,
Want to buy a Herse, r
Want to rent a House,
Want to seU a Carriage,
Want a Boarding place,
; Want to borrow Money,
Want to sell Pry Goods. '
Want to seil Groceries, -
Want to sell Furniture.
Want to bell Hardware,
Want to sell Real Estate,,
Want a job of CJarpentering, .
Want a job of Blackamithlng, ' "
Want o Sell Millinery Goodf, .
Want to sell a House and Lot. '
i Want to find say one's Address. '
Want to cell a piece of Furniture,
Want to buy a second-hand Carria.
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
THK MORNING STAB.
N EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
official DrawiHss or the I. C.
Ileneflcial Association,
SATURDAY, September , IS, VBSk, ;
Class 63, Drawn at 12 M. ,
14 G9 84 . M 41 29 65 70 4 43 ftS 25:
Class M, Drawn at S Ps M.
27 57 17 65 ,72 . 71 8168 18 48- 14 44, i
Class 67. Drawn at 9 P. IT,
45 19 74 38 1 35 37 84 18 82 60 30 31.
sept 18 It W. H. HARSSSON.
Cotton Gins!
L HE CBLEBRATitD GEORGIA, GUT, Gift BeK-
in Bristles, Grain Fans, Com Shllcwt; Hay act
UfMm rrraM Jr J Aa -tVts. InM Vf ' .'' '. T 1
GILES MURCHISONV
i - ' ' 88 Nortn Front St:
sept 13-tf
French Thinks,
S
OLE LEATHERiTBUNKS, TRAVELING RAGS
and a fall assortment of Saddles Harness, BrMIes
-, . : :t ..! t ..;, t
Whips, Ac., at the Saddle and Harness! Factory
. aug 8 tf nac ; . Si B Tepbaim -4e Cm,
For, Sale or Bent, i
TTOR SALS OR RENT, WITH IMME
JD diate possession given,' the cottage,
on Market street. tmmediatelT opposite
ISBSt
the toll Kate, cemprisinz one full lot of
III
groand. '
i ; Apply to Cronly ft Morris, or
septus naczw
L R . OR A rNOER
WHOLE NO, 2467-
. NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS, et;
; ' SCHOOL FOR -JOUHS lADIES
MISSES KENNEDY AND HAET,
- Principals. ! -
The exercises of this SCHOOL Hi ba regarded,
' THCRSBAT, the 8th of October. ;
Punctual attendance at the beglnnlns of tbe Ses-j
sion is highly Important ' " ....
. . . -, f -'.-
Only the Ablest Assistants "Employed
Department of Music, vocal and instrumental, under
" charge of F, P. TAMBTJRBfLLO, from Con-
servatory of Music in Milan.
For particulars, see Circulars at the Book and
Jewelry Stores, and, after October 1st, consult
..."
Principals, corner Third and Market Streets. '
sept 13-seodtf Sun Wed Fri i
For Sale Low.
fJQQ SECOND-HAND SPIRIT BARRELS,
New Tork and Country.
f7K BBLS. GLUE. '"
tO . SUPERIOR AND INFERIOR.
2,500 POUNDS., .
Superior N. O. -Hams.
30
BBLS. AND HALF BARRELS N. C.
CUT AND ROE HERRING.
2 BBLS. STARCH,
FOR FACTORY USE. ,
Flour, Boxes Starch,, Canned
Goods, &c, dec.
sept 18-it . ' DsROSSET & CO.
Mra and Boy r
:' I.-'FULL' LINES' " ' !
HanTrTrftTflliiefa.' ChiCollaM. Suspen
' ders, Ties, Bows, Half Hose, &c, &c.
MTTNSOJSr&i CO.,
SI NORTH FRONT STREET.
Sep 13 tf
Don't Purchase
Your outfit for the fall and winter
until you have examined our elegant stock of
CJLOTHIIT Or
Those beautiful NAVY SUITS, for children from
3 to 8 years old, are going fast
FINK WHITE SHIRTS, TRAVELING BAGS,
SCARFS, BOWS, Ac, at ... ...
SHRIER BROS',
Clothiers.
sept 13-tf ;
Fall Stock.
We are now daily receiv
ing our Fall stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
bought direct from Man
facturers, and offer in
ducements to dealers
second to no house in the
country.
Examination Solicited 1
GEO. R. FRENCH A SON.
S9North Front street.
sept 13-tf
Powder ! Powder !
Ve HAVE ACCEPTED THE AGENCY of the
Oriental Pawner Mills of Boston,
Manufactarers of the beet grades of
Sporting, mining Blasting Potrder,
. .... and offer to the trade -,-
A Fall Assortment in this Line.
: : KERCHNER & CALDER BROS., ;
sept 13-tf . - -: ; 27. 28 & 29 North Water St.
Bagging and Ties.
100
ROLLS STANDARD BAGGING,
I
2 TONS TIES, ,
For sale by !
, KERCHNER & CALDER BROS..: ;
sept 13-tf 37, x8 A 29 North Water St.;
Hay, Flour, Eice and Coffee.
2Q0 84168 Eastern Hy, ' 1 ; " '
JQQ BBLS FLOUR.
Bbls and Tierces Rice, 1
Sacks Coffee, ' '
For Sale by' 1 ' (
' KERCHNER A CALDER BROS.,
sept 13-tf . 27, 28 A 29 North Water St
Bacon, Pork, Lard, Flour.
QQ Boxes D. S. and Smoked Sides,
Hhda. Smoked Shoulder?,
q Q Tubs Prime Leaf Lard,
1 AAA BBLS. FLOUR, all grades.
For sale low by
WILLIAMS A MURCHISON.
sept 13-tf
Coffee, Sugar, Idolasffes, Salt.
-j q Sacks Prime Rio Coffee,
TQ Bbls Sugars, all grades, .7
125 Blbl" 8 HSyrwp '" -ii : !
For salelowby -.
WILLIAMS A MURCHISON.
sept 13-tf
Corn, r Hay, Glue, Hoop
4- 000 Bu88 rIxne Ml1 Com.' '
AQ Bales Prime Hay
Iron.
Bbls Distiller's Glue,
5
Tons Hoop Iron,
fa
"For sale low bv'
sept la-tr
WILLIAMS A MURCHISON.
Spirit Cask,: Kails, Tobacco; Ac
500 SelectSecod"?and Spirit Casks, i
300N-8'- - ' -r- j
75 Boxe?.T?bacco- ,;i('!
25
Half-Bbls R. R. Mills Snuff,
Cases 1 oz. R. R. Mills Snuff,.
50
ViwuUlmrhv .
sept 13-tf - WILLIAMS A MURCHISON.
All
it
enrolled members of the German Independ
ent Fire Company are requested to meet at the
Eureka House at 8 o'clock P. . M- Monday, the 14th
ibsv., sharp. Applications for menabersnlp will be
raveivea ana conaiaerecb , ' . . .,
J By order of the President. IJ '4 - -eptlMt
HENRY KOKOWiZT, Sec'y,
- j
Two weeks... ' J
.Thrw weeks,. ......,ft.rrH--.-
i OnemoniA.'.24.....ii.'.''"vO
-r " -;?r -Two nwmtns.,... rr
v .rt - Three montbs .-, . . a ' . S XX
." s One year. ...... ...60 Of
HrCoatract- AaverUsexnents taken at propor
Mmi4s1 1a VsltAM.
1VUWW J wvvv.aww . " j 35
onataly low ra
Piva Hnnszea
ten sqaares u aJottf-tttfJiStti.
;.,NEW AP yERTISMEENTS.
NEW GOODS, NEW Q00DS.
By Express - To-Day;.
' 'JX' yi r cxitfsisTCfa jp''yi : '
Ladlsa Belts and Buckles, all kinds.
- Kid, Glftves,. finest quality; . SJJkv JHtU, Fans,
;, Llijon Collars and Cnlti, plam and embrold
r ; v irod. Neck BaflUngs, ScarfsJ CorseU,
' :" 1 Hoop Skirts, Paiisoie, Veilings, Edg-
I-'-.';' J 'j.'-;?!""
ings and Insertings, Slipper Pat-
! " . -'ff l: j.'O . "J
. t . terns, Zephyi Worsted Hair .; ,. ,
. . ' . , - - Plaits and Switches, . . -TO
BE DISPOSED OF AT GREATLY REDUCED
The Largest, Keatest, Cheapest and
- Be8t Kept Stock of-
FANCY GOODS AUD HHXINEBY
'"; -ifr the drt.1 1" ' 1
Variety Store, No., 49 Harket , Street
aag!5-if nac , , L. FlaHAGAW.
"DWELLINGS, &c.t FOR RENT."
For Eent.
C! TORE NO. 6 SOUTH FRONT; ST.,
l RKVRRAT. DWKLI.TNOS.
! mm m
WHARF, WITH WAREHOUSE, on west
. side of River. : -.-.
lllii
t istl
Apply to
nept fest ... HARRISS & HOWBLL.
T7ROM 1ST OCTOBER, FOR ONE
As year, the dwelling on corner Dock
and 8eventb streets, now, occupied by
SSI
Mrs. Meareg Tbe dwelling contains six
rooms kitchen feur rooms. There is a
llli
II
good well of water on the lot. , ; .
1
- r or particulars, appiyto -
, . . - MAR8DEN BELLAMY. ESQ.
septl3-Sun&Thatoctl . v
7Tr' FOR RENT. ' ; "
F
OR ONE YEAR FROM OCTOBER Jjs
1st, the store No. 2 Market street, ate . ,
I nnttent orr.nninl hv Messrs. JHofland &
III t
wa--' ' "J r ' J. aaa.6 1
BUHXING LOTS FOR BALE! SltUV iT S
ted on Qaeen, Castle, Churth, Ann, Nun, Dock,
Orange, Chesnut,- .Mulberry, Red Cross aad ether
streets.' Apply to i ; r JAMBS WILSON.
sen u-jw
f.
FOR RENT
. ' it' ' M.f ' ' ' '
Until Oct. 1st, 1875.
rpHAT DESIRABLE STORE, corner Market and
X South water Streets.
ApdIt to
aug 16-tf
" , H. B. SILERS.
: To Eent:
HAT LARGE DOUBLE
STORE. ,
w vt.i nvt nSI
. : .1-. . " ' ' J. . i. . ... '
. . - - i , , . . - HANCOCK A DAGGETT,
sepC-tf " ' 8 Market Street
Eroin October 1st.
Elegant Boom ! ni First-Class TaMe
FOR LADIES i AND GENTLEMEN. CEN
TRAL LOCATION. Also a few Table Boarders.
sept li-lw - '" Address ; : " ' P. O. BOX 373.
MISCELLANEOUS.
TURNIP SEED TURNIP ; SEED.
NEW CROP TURNIP, RUTA BAGA, AND
other - ' .
SEASONABLE SEEDS,
For present and autumn planting, for sale by .
UKJJtt ct JvLiApirinxt,
vug 19 tf " Wholesale Druggists, 47 Market st
For Smithville.
Si
TEAMER "DIXIE" will resume old schedule,
Leaving Wilmington at....;.. i.j.4 P.M.
"7 Smithville at... ............ 1A.M.
' :i : COMMENCLNG THIS AFTERNOON.
aug28-tf . . O. G. PARSLKY A CO.
Patent Process Flour !
- EMPIRE BRAND! w
OUR NEW" TROCESS ' FLOUR THE 'BEST
Flour in North Carolina. One barrel will make
25 per cent more bread than all other brands. Try
it For sale otJy by ,--j,;t
sepS-tf GEO. MYERS.
Unllets Unllets. .
A FINE LOT! v 'jT', ' i !.
s SEPTEMBER CATCH, , . ,
. JUSTRECErVTOl" tt.wpT.-l
ep6-tf
EDWARDS A ;HALL.
On Consignment.
15 BOXES CHEESE,
L O TF!, TO CL OSE O ITT.
ausS9tf
EDWARDS A HALL.
... SPARKLING CATAWBA
Q AUTERNE,; CLARET ; AND HOCK , .,
t ;
. WINES ! k, -
1 TEN BARRELS PIPER HEDDSEICK.'
. - : 1 CHAS. D. MYERS A CO.. '
sept 11-tf . 5 and 1 North Front, tt
CJIARXOTTB OBSERVEBi
TO ADVERTISERS WILMINGTON AND EAST
- ERN NORTH CAROLINA.
PERSONS wishing to aaake their businma exten
sively known among the merchants and people
verv
or auTervuuog.
Toe Obsbbtks la the only, dally paper in Western
North Carolina. Advertising- rates low enough to
reach the humblest tradesman. Rates and specimen
copies forwarded upon application. Address
. i . 1 T
:'n!i,l OBSERVER,
. Charlotte,N.!.
trt 1 " - o.'.f
The Ilonroo Enquirer,
U O YiL t "Sjt & W'O'L'F E,
Editors and Proprietors.
tTHR ENOUntER IS TUBUSHID AT MON-
JL-; roe, Union county, ,N, C, every Tuesday, at
$ 00 a year. ' The ENqcraaa circulates extensively
throughout the counties of Anson, Union, Chester
Held and Lancaster, aad reaches a very large ' num
ber of intelligent readers. t
The merchants of Wilmington win find Jt to be
one of the best advertising mediums on the Caro
lina Central- Railwav. as we narantea aa lam a
t bona flde circulation as any paper between Charlott
ana vy umington wiia rxaBJLrs one excepuon. t
' sept 8-tf : - - .- .
Corn, White and Kixed; Hay, Oats, &c,
s . - -V -For Sale Bv ,.f ,
seped&wtf BLNFORD, CROW A CO.
, Bagging and Ties
,.5 w -mmmm BaIm Tw
iiforo:
, sepft-d&wtf
RDi CROW A CO
I V
lit 1
Jsssif I