aaw-T i in i . -... , , - mJ
E. wv.. - - . j
One SflTlflra nwia Jt j.. '
.onswepk :'; sw
! TWO weph-n' ."............J S 0V
EATss or scEaczurnoM.
tn year, In advance f mail).,. $7 CO
ix months, in advaaca " " )...... 3 60
iiiree months, In advance ( " " )...... .. W
One month, in advance ( " )........; 15
kabscribers, I. ..vered In any part of the
ZvJ' .un CenU per week. Our City A (rents are
not authorised to collect for mora than 3 months in
advance. -
: j M. J
-i -w vr
..'6 60
8 0C
15 Oft
23 00
r-nf.r.. ieJ"".-. j :. . ..Kft nt
WHOLE NO, 2,190.1
tioely loVr;61611161118 Proper-
VOL. XV. NO. 16.
WILMINGTON, N. C, SAT J
It 10, ; 1874.
i
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t
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j:
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A three hundred thousand dollar gutta
percha factory in ! New York was burned
yesterday. '. Q. n. Lr-r, of Gsorcia,
left a munSScent bequest iaLi3 -will foraged
and infirm negroes. Movement alleged
to be on loot to prevent the confirmation of
Dr. Scmour, as Elshop P. H; Bloccns of II
linois, by the Episcopal Con vert! on.' - -A
clean sweep ia tha Ccr-".i tlecUrn
.only f-.rco counties KcpuLr. : .V i
Armia's arrest, i3 not a 1 : ;..
Revolution in Argentine r : increc.3
" ing ia' importance.. 27e? .Yc;k mar
: ketsf Cotton,; 1515J; Isold,' 110ail0i;
rpsin firm; spirits turpentl-c, 83.
Polkton cotn crops, splendid. '
Great demand for carpenters,
" shingles and lumber in Polkton.
One man in Aaheville has . sold
40 bushels of tomatoes this season raised in
a small garden. . ;
' While trying to pop acorns little
Frank Green, f - Davidson county, was
burned to death last Monday. -r
-7 The cotton crop in the Polltton
section were greatly damaged by the recent
heavy rains, says the Anaonion.
- Messrs. Robert Blow and John
T. Britt contemplate starting a paper in
Oxford, to be called, Tha Leader, says the
v ilson Advance. . , ;
- Cotton is coming, into market
: now ia much larger quantities than at the
same period last year, or indeei for a nam
, ber 01 years, says the Wilson Plain-Dealer.
On Thursday night at Tucker
Hall, Raleigh, Miss Lillian J. Edgarton, of
Boston, delivered a lecture on fashion,
, , which the News says was highly appreciated.
Fonr prisoners, John Dinkins,
P. Marlow, L. " Melton and Cicero Goss,
made their escape from Wilson jail on the
night of Wednesday by means of a wooden
key. . . : .-
The Bank of Wilson organized
, last Monday with an authorized stock of
$300,000. The following are the officers:
W. D. Rountree, president; G. W. Blount,
vice president.' Election of cashier post
poned. . - -
. News: Item on the State Fair
which opens at Raleigh to-day: The cadets
of the Bingham School, Mebanesville, and
the Horner & Graves' School, Rillsboro,
have entered for the flag premium on drill-
. iSg .r- Of the regular troops, only the Raleigh
Light Infantry has entered for the prize and
- premium offered for the best drilled com
pany, though other companies are expected
to enter in a few days. The Fair will open
formally at 10fc o'clock Saturday morning.
Ilia Excellency, Gov.' Brogden, will deliver
the opening speech from the Grand Stand
at 11 o'clock. .The procession, in charge
' of the Chief Marshal, -will be formed in
f ron t of the Capitol on Fayetteville street at
- 10 o'clock. Thirty-two car-loads ef stock
from the West will reach the Fair Grounds
this evening. Every indication points to
the largest exhibition and largest crowd of
citizens ever known in the South.
There has been much trouble in
Edgecombe over the Superior Court Clerk
ship. We learn from the Enquirer that on
last Monday II. L. Statoo, Jr., Esq., pre
jBeuted his appointment from Judge Hilliard
to the Board of County Commissioners and,
After filing his bond, was duly inducted into
!iia office. Mr. S. then made a formal de
mand upon Mr. John Norfieet, the present
incumbent, for the seal, papers, &c, be
longing to the office, which Mr. Norfieet re
fused upon the ground that Judge Hilliard
was not the legal Judge of the District and
had not the power to appoint a Clerk; the
matter was then brought .before his Honor,
Judge HilliaTd, who ordered Mr. Norfieet
to appear before him at Greenville on Wed
nesday and show cause why he should not be
; lield in contempt. Wednesday morning,
liowever, Mr. Noi fleet concluded to surren
der the office to Mr. Staton and the disa
greeable and difficult matter was ended.
At the time Mr. Staton was inducted into
office, Mr- Robt Norfieet presented his ap
plication as appointee of Judge Moore.
Some attempt was made a few
nightasihce by Radical leaders to excite
the colored people of James City, a subuib
of Newbern. The following are the resolu
tions adopted at a meeting subsequently
held, which cannot be too highly commend
ed: "A mass meeting of the people of James
City held on Monday night for the pur
pose of taking action on the cause of the
acare and excitement in that place on Fri
day night last. . The following resolutions
were offered by P. J. Lee, and the same on
motion adopted : -1st, that the colored
citizens of James City disapprove of and
condemn the action of the individual
or individuals of our Own color who
maliciously and without cause crtated an
alarm and a feeling of fear for their bodily
safety from the white people of this section.
2d. That in our opinion there has been ho
occasion for fear, and that we have every
confidence in the white people, and appre
hend no injury from them, believing them
' to be well and kindly disposed towards us.
ad That the foregoing be published in the
Newbern Times.1' A. Blount was chairman
and L. Williams secretary of the meeting.
Hev. S. B. Hunter, colored, asserts like
opinions in a card.
.f be lemr Kelloetr .
3Iore stubs have turned up in New
Orleans. One of them relates to a
43 000 transaction with Mr. William
E 'Chandler, the Secretary of the Re
publican National Committee, , the
, rwliinnr latelv nominated
.... ir,WTr;dent for Chief Justice,
'J -
T w : A irvrn T.p.m. 01 tuts c
ipientof variooa checks from "Dear
Kel,ogg lTL
man.' looker lor - guucuu, .mu.
f money on the just-and on jhe un
it t! and, candidate for re-election.
Sthir stubs throw light 1 upon the
martner in which Dear- Kellogg"
stained himself, by an r army and
rlavv of bis own, and incidentally, cu
rious interesting information as to
where some of the money of iheLou-
. . ' navers went- He seems to
isiana tax-pyer wc""
fmve had agood Uroe of Jt witkhis
:.: .nil naval force, . .
-1" n. ;
" , KIHDMT.-Tmi HOBHMO STAB BOU idr
banner, at re-onable prices, Mer
tZfn prpmptneu.ln. ecnioof
their onJcra , . ..
The Salli. "I-
The mails will close from this date as follows:-:.----"--
- ' ' ' A"J '':; -i
Northern (night) mails'. V . I . ; V 6 :45 P. M.
" through and way (day)
mails. 5 A. M.
Southern mail. .... . ..... . 6:30 A. M.
Carolina Central mails... 5 111
Smithville, Saturdays and Tues- .
days C A.M.
Fayetteville, river, llondays and ' v
Pndsys ... ......... . 1 P. IT.
rayetteville by C. C. R W., daUy 5 A. II.
Ocslow C. II., (horse mail) every t
Friday ;v; . n : ; . i . ...rClJt
Mails delivered from 7 A M. to 7 P. M.,
and on Sundays from 8;30to 9:80 A. M.
Stamp Office open from 8 A M. to 1211.,
and from 2 to 0 P. II. J'oti order oa
as star)
.r -NEW ABVKJaTISKmttelV'f f' S
W.H-'HARitisoii Official Drawing. ;
' Kino& Sons. A Card. " 1
W. R. Empik. Auction Sale. . , I
Wright & Stkdmajn. Foreclosure, i :
W. F. Wenzel. Fashions. ; -.
', Bixford, Grow & Co. Flour, &c. J
Local Ilota --.
- Seud in advertisements carlv to
day in the forenoon.- ; - ' 3
Import Entries for sale at" the office
of The Morning Star. - - 3t,'
- The Helios Borscwardt, 'sailed
from Oporto for this port on the 19th ulW ;
The British Brig Essex, Smith,
arrived at Rotterdam from this port on the
5th insL ;
Col. S. D. Pool was on a flying
visit to this city yesterday, but leaves for J
home this morning.
C Rev. R. B'Blake has returned
from his vacation and the public schools
will open on Monday."
Both pnnting and ruling done
In the finest grades of copying ink at the
Stab Job Printing Office. tf
, The German barque Hermann
Helmreich, Oestreich, sailed from MaasUus
or this port on the 23d ult. ;
There were no cases ready for
trial before the -Mayor's Court yestefday
morning, but two or three were continued
over for a future hearing. 3 1
Messrs. M. J. McSween, of the
Fayetteville Eagle, and W. W. McDiarmid,
of the Lumberton Iiobesonian, were on a
visit to our city yesterday. ! : ?
- Paring the month of September
therewere eighteen interments in .Uie city
cenietery7T5rpsnper's burial ground, in the
southern suburbs of the city. ; j
Preparations have been coin
menced for the construction of the njsw
bui ldings to be erected at the northeast cor
ner of Second and Market streets. . ,- f
The.,Schr. Annie Edith, Lyoiis,
from this port for. Philadelphia, whicli weut
ashore at Beaufort in the late gale, but was
subsequently gotten off, reported not much
damaged, put into Norfolk on the 5th inst.,
in a leaky condition. . " . ;
. Wo arc requested to state' that
the order for the Burial of the Deadwillbe
recited over the remains of Miss Eugenia
W. Davis, at St James' Church, this (Sat
urday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. The rela
tives and friends are invited to be present
at the service. ' T !
Mr. A. R. Collins, Secretary of
the Texas Gift Concert Association, wishes
us to give him - advertising' amounting- to
about $125, for which he recklessly agrees
to pay twelve dollars in currency and twelvf
tickets at one dollar each. - We haven't yet
concluded to accept the . proposition' of Mr.
Collins. ' ' "-v V
A Colored Alan Run Over by a Freight
. Train. .... ; i
The down freight train on the Wilming
ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, yet.
terday afternoon, when jost this side of
Grist's station, ran over a colored man who
was lying asleep on the track and "cutolf
both of his iegs.,' Th" .hoJe . train of cars
ran oyerjaim crushing his limbs fearfully.
vThe train was stopped as soon as possible,
when the wounded man was taken up and
carried to Whiteville and a physician sent
for. He was still alive when the train left,
but it was supposed impossible that hecould
survive. . His name our informant did not
learn, but he belongs at Fair Bluff, Colum
bus county. The unfortunate man is about
.25 years old and is supposed to have been
intoxicated when he went to sleep,
The state Pair. : .
Tickets from this city to the Raleigh Pair,
which opens todfty, have been put down to
the very reasonable figure of 8 cents tper
mile for the round trip, making the actual
cost only about $4 05. This will enable
all who desire to visit the State capital, and
at the same time' attend the great agricul
tural and mechanical exposition, to do so at
a very moderate outlay, ; The Fair this year
Will probably far surpass any of its prede
cessors. . . - - ... , t j: ; .
A Clothes Vender Arrested. . , ' f i'V
A colored .girl by the name of Nancy
Henry was arrested yesterday mornirigon
the charge of selling clothing on the streets
which Maria Debose, the .complainant in
the case, says were stolen from ber. ; In, de"
fault of security the girl was lodged in the
Guard House to await a hearing before; the
Mavor this moraine. --4
magistrate Court.
John McFarland, colored was before
Justice Gardner yesterday morning on the
charge of committing assault and' battery
on the person of his wife. The case rwas
dismissed o.a condition that the defendant
would pay the costs, ia default of which he
was lodged in jail.
Iarse Meeting of Depositors In Wasli
- lngton TVhat the Commissioners
Had to Say jr. P. Sampson In the
Chair.
From the report of a Star correspondent
at Washington 'and other sources we' glean
the following facts in regard , to. a meeting
held in that city on Tuesday night, the 6th
inst, for the purpose of hearing frczi ihi
Commissioners ia reference lo the true con
dition of theFreedman's Bank. which may
be of interest to the many sufferers by the
now defunct-institution iacur nidst. Tv -
t-.eting, which was a vcrj la-.orv.,,.
presidFWerb Prof. - J.? p. Sampson
colored formerly of this city. The chair
man'briefly related the object of the meet
ing. He said there were thousands of honett
colored men in the South who live not by
politics, nor speculation, but by manual
labor by the sweat of their brow in the
fields, in the workshops and at the anvil.
They denied themselves of the ordinary
comforts of life in order to get homes for
their wives and children. They had entered
into large contracts for farms rand landed
property, and then, governed by our advice,
deposited their money in tikis bank, expect
ing by it to meet their obligation; the back
having closed by the act of defaulting
creditors, most of them officers missionary
brethren who come to teach us habits of
economy and now, we, who advised the
deposits, are reproached by the poor de
positors, and yet we are quiet; and they have
no redress no reliable information hence
we invited the commissioners to .appear
here and make a public statement in regard
to its affairs and the responsibility of its
present embarrassment. -
Commissioner Purvis was then intro
duced. He felt it to be his duty to let the
depositors know the real condition of the
institution, and made the following state
ment: DEPOSITS.
To depositors. .'. . ;
To other creditors.
. .. $2,793,898 22
....... 1,000 00
. ASSETS. '
iveal estate loans. .$1,301,929 58
Other available loans on per
sonal securities......... 317,409 00
Real estate in the District of
Columbia and elsewhere. 40,287 40
District of Columbia securities 27,798 96
North Pacific bonds. 955 1 9
United States bonds. . . . .-. . .. 400 00
Claims, against Jay Cooke &
Co. 1,094 57
Maryland Freestone Company :; '
second mortgage bonds. . .'; 57,500 00
Loans of the several branches - 340,611 57
Accrued interest. . ...... . . . . " '187,667 37
Due from Chas. L. Mathews, :- i - v .
receiver 4,356 64
Cash.. 45,047 05
96 per cent . .$2,689,753 23
Purvis thought the institution had been
.badly managed ia the pas 'ahd thus the
charter had been violated in very many par
ticulars. His associates be thought were
thoroughly in sympathy with the depositors
and were doing all in their power to realize
all out of the assets of the bank possible.
Remarks were ;made by other persons.;
One of the speakers wanted it to be known
that the rascality was not . confined to the
white men employed in the bank. Resolu
tions endorsing and thanking the Commis
sioners for their efforts in behalf of deposi
tors, and also condemning in the strongest
terms the defaulting cashier and all who, in
their official connection with the bank, were
endeavoring to take. advantage of the de
positors, were passed. . .. , ;'
For a time, says our correspondent, the
greatest feeling was manifest in the meet
ing against the frauds committed by the
cashiers and officers of this concern in the
South. The Commissioner said one Cashier
alone ran off with $70,000. r A poor hard
working colored woman, connected with
one of the oldest white families in Wash
ington, saved over four thousand dollars
.before the war; it had been in safe hands,
but she was induced to deposit her money
in this (District) Trust Company's bank, and
how in her time of need there is no hope.
Sampson, interrogating the trustees and
commissioners, said if they had only col
lected $45,000 on their claims in favor of
the Bank and it ; required $6,000,000 to
pay the depositors 20 per cent, they
could - not by the amount on hand pay
5 . per center HsC Wanted to know if
the process of winding up would continue
several years in order to absorb the money
and continue the salaries of the commission
ers, and asked if Alvord, the former Pres
ident, and chairman of the loaning commit
tee, was not a stockholder in the bogus Sen
eca Stone Company when the $50,000 loan
in favor of the Stone Company was nego
tiated. By what rule of action did the trus
tees allow the actuary. 5 per cent on all
trustee sales, he being a large salaried offi
cer nv the Bank. Many : questions were
asked by different persons, proving that the
thing, as the commissioner said, was a ring
to despoil the poor freedman of his momey.
Accidental Drowning.1
A young man by the " name of Henry
Koch, watchman at the Government Works
on Zeke's Island, but formerly a resident of
this place, was accidentally drowned about
twenty miles below this city, on Wednes
day night last, by falling out of a boat An
inquest: was 5 subsequently ' held. over the
body by Coroner Hewlett the jury return-
in sr a verdict of accidental drowning. : De
ceased was about 26 years of ageJ -
The body was. brought to this city and
will be interred in Oakdale Cemetery to
day. See funeral notice in another column.
- y m naisjsJfr..fr-s 1 1 .
: Narrow Escape. 1. ,
A small colored boy, son of Eliza Finch,
living on South Water street, between Dock
and Orange, fell off the wharf near the foot
of Dock street, late yesterday afternoon,
and m?Ae a Darrc :
Fortunately tlicrs s ;:
near at hand, who
G.iiiicuUy, in
jirina.
Transfer FHiNTtsaly
dititinct for an ir,C ..'i'.'..': .
orders for work t - I Co
Honmsa tab Trl:: - ' "
iuga, statements, way-t:
the ordinary letter-pre
for .'printing In t'.u '
To SposTtttEH. -Bead the advertisement of J. &
W. Toiler; the celebrated gun mannf&ctnrerfl, of
Birmingham, England. Their Creech loaders are
without a' rival, as ia shown b y the large number of
testimonials in the possession of the Messrs. Toller.
Send to their branch honse, 39 Maiden Lane, New
fork. .
Tbakbveb FHnmHe-lNKS. Invaluable to rail
road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer
chants, manufacturers and others. They are en
during and changeless, and -will cepy 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. ..... ..
Tot Tollbt G tin. Copy or Testimonial.
Hudsoh City, N. J., Sept. 30th, 1874. Messrs. J.
& W. Toixkt 29 Maiden Lane, New York: The
10-guage Gun No.. 8078 1 ordered from you gives me
entire satisfaction. I was very exacting when or
dering the Gun, bHt must say that you nave more
than fulfilled what I required of you. I have shot
several breech-loaders by first-class makers, and
your gai beats them all for beaity and workman
ship, a for shooting qualities, your gun -shoots
stronger and iuore even than any gun I ever shot, I
have shown it to several good judges (including
first-class gunmakers) and all agree that the action
is very strong and durable, and that the gun is one
of the best they ever saw. I have made some very
long snot with it, using only drs. of powder,
which is all your gun requires. I have shot it at a
targat according to the rules of the Turf, Field and
Farm trials, and the average of 6 shots at 40
yards tot Left-pattern, - 169; penetration, 38;
right-pattern, 175; penetration 39; using 3X
drs. powder. Now I am sure such . a gun
is seldom met with, and am very proud' to be
the owner of it But the real test of your gun
is in the field there it excells all others, killing
cleaner and handsomer than any gun I ever saw, as
you assured me they would. Both paper and metal
shells work splendidly. Gentlemen, I have to offer
you my very best thanks, and will recommend your
guas to all my friends.
Tours Bespectfully,
. . i Henry Lobiot. .
if rou
Want a Situation, '
Want s Salesman, " '--rO;'C";'f-?S
'.; Want a Servant tart, :v ; -' '.' .. . ,.
"Want to rent a Store, " ' '' "V ; -
Want to sell a Piano, ' ; : 1
Want to sell a Ilorwi; "
Want to lend Money,
Want to buy a House,
Want to bay a llorsej
Waut to rent a House, .
Want to oU a Carriage,
Want a Boarding place.
Want to borrow Money,
Want to sell Dry Good.
Want to sell Groceries,
Want to sell Furniture,
Want to bell Hardware,
' Want to sell Real Estate,
- Want a job of Carpentering, -Want
s job of Blacksmithing,
Want to sell Millinery Good?,
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 yon have lost.
Want to sell Agricultural Implements,
Want to Advertise anything to advantage;
Want to find an owner for anything Found,
Advertise in
THE MORNING STAR.
HOTEL AURIVAL8.
Purcell Honse, J. R. Davis, proprietor.
AD Black, NC; J McCarthy, Richmond ;
Chas J, White, Savannah, Ga; R Well,Phil
adelphia; E EnglehardHenry Clark, city;
A O Taylor, U S A; S D Pool. Newbern, N
C; T Harwood, Baltimore; A Phelps, Staten
Island, NT; M VB Clough, Wm J, Egar,
Baltimore; James Sinclair and son, C C Ry;
A Lynds, Richmond, Ya; G Walker, Sound.
I Scarborough House,1 R J Scaiboraugh,
Tironrietor. J A Burrisa. A TVT HnthriA C! n
Smith, Smithville; J..W Dinkelshiel, Cedar
Keys, Fla: J E Pollock, Castle Hanes: J S
TT -kt ii tm m ,
Miuiuug, nuuwiNj u it Auriier, jrucnigan;
Capt Birch, Philadelphia; M V Sutton,
Brunswick Co; J"N troker, MississippL .
DIED.
SAVAGE. In this city, at 7X A. M on 9th inst,
Oscar Parsley, sen of Henry and Jane P. Savage,
aged 9 months and 15 days. ; -..
Funeral services at lOjtf o'clock this -morning fit
the residence of his father, on Third, between Bock
and Orange Sta., thence to Oakdale Cemetery.
' KOCH. Accidentally drowned. 90 miles below
Wilmington, on Wednesday night last, about 11
o'ciock, iienry iv.ocn, agea xo years. -The
friends and acquaintances of deceased are in
vited to attend the funeral this morning at 9 o'clock,
from corner Fourth and Chat ch streets.
NEW AD VKItTISMEKNTb.
Official Drawings of the ?V. i
Beneficial Association
FRIDAY, October 9, 1874. ' ' '
' Class 184, Brawn at 12 M.
,4S 1219 28 52 21 67 ft 73 83 40 13 22 17via; v:
Class 135, Drawn at 5 P. M.
55 S9 43 4 ' 3 48 SO 4ft- -48 8 -6J T5
. Class 136, Drawn at 9 P. M. .
20 60 4 48 - 47 31 19 17 t8 5 74 ' 6 39 88.
oct 10-ltf'rr v T i "iy ffi HARRISON. '
M. CROJSrii T, Auctioneer.
By GR ONLY& MORRIS. :
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, I
. Countt or New Hakoveb. f -;
GEO. K. FRENCH A SON J ' ' ' ' " '
vs. . .
. JNO. W. HEWETT. ) .
BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the. SUPERIOR
Court of New Hanover County, In the above
mentioned case, I will expose for sale at Public Auc
tion, at Exchange Corner, in this city on TOES
DAY, November 10th, 1874, at 18 o'clock M., the
following piece, parcel or tract of land described as
follows: ' " ,
Beginning at a stake Catharine Hewett's corner,
in or near the Timber Road, running thence North
80 chains, thence South 88)tf chains. East 22 chains
and 50 links, thence South 30 chains, thence North
88 chains, thence West 22 chains to the beginning,
containing (67X) sixty-seven and a half acres, more
or less, saving, excepting and reserving euch 'por
tions as may have been sold therefrom.
..J(-. . ; , CONDITIONS CASH.
W. R. EMPIE,
oct 104t 1018 no SaIO Referee.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
. 1875.
1. SHI'O IsT
FOR
T
. . mm
. c - r.riAixY invite Tzn rurLic n csn
... eual to rxi' :.iy : ,
"Tid Winter . Styles,"'
BJAVE DOESKIN, CLOTHS and CASSIMERS,
: jl w in All Colors. .
A beautiful selection of French Vcstings, Velvets
t, i, : i i and Silks, and my V , ,
1 FURNISHING DEPARTMENT -
is supplied with a ijch and choice selection of
Scarf, Ties and Fancy Articles, Shirts and Under
wear of the best manufacture.
The Merchant Tailoring Department
is under my especial care, and the patronage so lib
erally bestowed upon me is sufficient that I give per
fect satisfaction, as I cut by the very latest fashion ;
and FIT, STYLE AND TASTE are unsurpassed
for elegance.
. W. F. WENZEL,
No. 6 North Front Street."
N. B. I herewith notify all who have furnished
their own goods, to be made, to call for them at
once, or they will be sold to pay expenses.
oct 10-6t Sa S T-Fr Sat Sun
Sale of Real Estate
Foreclose Mortgages.
By VIRTUE OF and in accordance with the provis
ions of two certain, deeds of mortgage, made by
Solomon Levy to The Bank of New Hanover," the
first dated the 1st day of August, 1873, and register
ed in the proper office in Book G. G. G., at page 764
et sequens, and the second dated the 24th day of Oc
tober, 1873, and registered in the proper office in
Book H. n. II. , at pages 298 and 299, we will on
TUESDAY, the 10th day of November next, at 12
o'clock M., at the Court House in the City of Wil
mington, in the County of New Hanover and State
ef North Carolina, expose to sale for cash, by pub
lic aucUon, the following described Real Estate, situ
ate in said city of Wilmington, viz: Beginning in the
Southern line of Market street in the centre of the
wall, the dividing line between the store now occu
pied by Samuel Blumenthal and the store occupied
by Laurence Flanagan, said point being seventeen
feet and six inches eastwardly from the centre of the
wall the dividing line between a lot formerly be
longing to the late Thos.' Cowan and one now the
property of Thomas B. Parr, running thence east
wardly with the line of Market street thirty-five feet
and foot inches to the line or corner of a lot form
erly belonging to the late Emanuel Bettenconrt.
thence southwardly with said line sixty-six feet to
another line -of a lot which formerly belonged to said
BettencOurt thence westward ! with the line last re.
fered to, thirty-five feet and four inches to the
centre of the wall first before referred to, and thence
northwardly with the centre of said wall to the be
ginning including the store now occupied by Lau
rence Flanagan and the store recently occupied by
G. W. H. Runge.
WRIGHT & STEDMAN, Attorneys.
Wilmington, Oct 10, 1874-2tawts Sat To.
Flour : Flour ! Flour !
1 Ofift BARRELS (all grades) at BALTIMORE
1 a VJ J J PRICES. Having direct communication
with the West, we are prepared to offer great induce
ments to our customers.
BINFORD, CROW & CO.
M
EATS. Bry Salt Sides and Shoulders, Smok'd
sides, llama and bhoniders, at low figures.
-
BAGGING,- TIES, MULLETS, MACKEREL,
Hay, Oats, &c BINFORD, CROW & CO.
CRACKERS, Lemon, Soda and Sugar, in Boxes
and Bbls., Candy, Snuff and Canned Goods.
For sale low by
octlO-d&wtf BINFORD, CROW & CO,
NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS,
By Express To-Day.
. - CONSISTING OF
Ladies Belt and IBuckles, all kinds,
Kid Gloves, finest quality; Silk Mitts, Fans,
- Linen Collars and Cuffs, plain and embroid
ered,. Neck Rufflings, Scarfs, Corsets,
- Hoop Skirts, Parasols, Veilings, Edg- "
; tags and Insertings, Slipper Pat- ',
terns, Zephyr Worsted Hair
. t , . Plaits and Switches,- , . -,TO
BE DISPOSED OF AT GREATLY REDUCED
i . FIGURES.
The Largest, - Neatest, Cheapest and
" : ; Best Kept Stock of
FANCY GOODS AND MILLINERY
' IJNT THE CITY.
Variety Store, No. 42 Market Street
aug 15-if nac ,u L. FLANAGAN.
Horse: and::Mille
- "J '".-: .,3 -lit !
c
OLLAR1. HAMES AND TRACE CHAINS.
Blind Bridles.-Axle-srease. Whins. Sduts. Bridles.
Saddles, iiarness. Trunks and all kinds of saddlery
goods very, cheap, at ,
:- .- i - -i '' "
- sept 20 tf nac, J. S, Topbam Sc. Co's.
: 1 '" a .cauo. . :'v.-' V:;
KING A SONS', PORTSMOUTH, VA. DYE
WURKS, beg to inform their friends and cus
tomers in North Carolina that they have opened a
Branch Office at No. 2 Carr's Block,' Second street,
Wilmington, for the reception and delivery of goods,
which will be under the management of Mr. George
E. King. Orders for laying or Scouring are respect
fully, solicited. , - , KING & SONS, a
oct 10-lm , No. 2 Carr's Block, Second St .
MISCELLANEOUS.
JUST RECEIVED PER S. S. BENEFACTOR
10 BAliiELS APPLES.
; GEO. MYERS,
Esepa-tf. " 11 and 13 So. Front street.
Tuscola XXX;
200
BBLS. THIS CELEBRATED
: -BRAND OF FLOUR JUST IN.
;,T-i For sale by
; - . . - ,...(..; . .. : f 't ,; -
septl8-tf EDWARDS St HALL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
113 Y7" -A2SI,VAifl
This Wee!:.-. -,!
..... v - - ' ,-i . ' ' K .
WACCAMAW & CAPE TEAR FF.ESH-E3ATEN
R I C Et.
.. . .
HAJfS, SIDES, SHOULDERS,
- -V ...... m. .11. J J e - 3 . ..-.. .
Ai- rxi t-.. i liry oaii.ea auu siuukeui. .- - i
COFFEES of all kinds at Reduced Prices, FISH,
CASE GOODS of all kinds, TOILET SOAPS,
: k Fine Pale and Common SOAPS, Twenty
' i : different kinds of TONIC BITTERS,
' .. - .... J i. .-.t ' ,.'
Cigar?, Tobacco' Kerosene Oil,
. Hay, Corn and Oats,
WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES OF
Groceries at JWholsale.
' CASH or close bnying customers can be suited al
ways, with Good Goods at Lowest Market Prices. .
may 2-tf ADRIAN A VOLLERS,
SCHOOL BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS!
A COMPLETE STOCK OF. SCHOOL BOOKS,
such as are used in all the different schools in the
city
Just received and for sale at
HEINSBERGEB'S
Live Book and Music Store,;
octt 7 tf
.l:;--For 'Sale;;
100, Cases ;"Bl00u- Wolfe & Co.'s
25 Cases P o r t e r
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
oct 9 lw
Journal copy.
VICK & MEBANE.
OF THE ; .
Wilmington Trust Co. ani SaTingsBant;
WILL PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Interest
.on their deposits will be due and payable
,.rON AND AFTER THE 15 th INSTANT. .
Interest not called for will be credited and draw
interest aa if a deposit. Money deposited this month
wiH draw interest from the 1st inst
oet 9 lw F. M. KING, Cashier.
At the Bottom.
We have placed enr " "...
prices lower than
Any House in tlie
! ; STATEj
while our goods are of
superior quality & make. '
We ask comparison.
j . GEO. B. FRENCH & SON,
oct 9-tf 89 North Front street
Best Butter in the World
.ALL DUEma 132 WARM WEATHER THIS
DELICIO US B UTTER
stood the test and held its sweet and rich flavor.
We receive It fresh every week through direct from
our dairy. For sale only by GEO. MYERS,
sep 2-tf ' 11 and 13 So. Front street
Rejairinpf OH Hats and Bonnets.
OLD HATS AND BONNETS BLEACHED,
pressed and made to ,
Look as Well as New.
For particulars call on MRS. JENNIE ORR, on
Nun, between 3rd and 4th streets.
Cheese, Spirit Casks.
IQO Boxes Cream Cheese,
00 SPIBJT CASKS, ; ' .,, ;. '
For sale by ! ' ... . f
KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS '.
27. 28 and 29 North Water St
oct8-tf
llaggitig and 'l ies.
200 110118 Heav Bagging, .
20 Ton9 Tic8 ""'::'
-Forsaleby .
KERCHNER & CALDER BROS.,
' 27, 29 North Water St
oct 8 tf
Removal ! Removal !
jyJES$RS. GREEN 4 FLANKER, Druggists, will
removwOctobftr 1st to their new Store, one door
East of the old.stand. t ;; sept 29-tf
Fire "Dogs, Slioyeis,anu Tongs, -
Otair rods, meat cutters,' meat stuf-
: ; fers, Coal Hods, Coal Shovels, Axes, Wood
. u! : Saws, Saw Horses, ic. t, at
Hi ' U A: GILES A MURCHISON'S,
oct 6-tf , s ,i a- 38 North Front St -' f
Removal.
YY E are how located in the commodious WIL
LARD BUILDING, where our facilities are greater
for accommodating the TRADE. : . :
cict4-tf V . r ' EDWARDS & HALL.
Patent Process Flour !
EMPIRE ' BRAND !
r- -. - : - i- - ; : -
OUR NEW PROCESS FLOUR THE BEST
. Flour in North Carolina. One barrel win make
25 per cent more bread than all other brands.' Try
it For sale only by . - - --
sep 2-tf . u ; ; . GEO. MYERS.
The Brawn Cotton Gin;
RUBBER BELTING, Gin Saw Files, : Leather
Belting, Gin Bristles, Lacing Leather, Belt
Rivets and Hooks, Cotton. Scales Bagging Twine,
fcc, can be found at the
OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE HOUSE OF
oct 4-tf JOHN DAWSON.
-K
DWELLINGS, &d,ORENT7
FOR RBNT . ;
Until: pet: lst 1875,
THsthsBST0Bate' W a
Apply to
ang 16-tf
11.
B. XILERS,
MISCELLANEOUS.
---THE. LEADING
,1
ni c:od3 EbiisE'OF yiimiBioii
IS THAT OF
Boskowitz & Lieber ,
29 MARKET STEEET,
Where is shown in endless' variety
; all of the .
NEW GOODS OF TEE SEASO JST. '
And we are disposed to acquaint the people with
th6 FACT that Dry Goods were bought and Should
be sold .
At Lower Figures
This Season than Since the War.
f e Deal in First-Class floods Only.
BLA.CK GOODS A SPECIALTY.
BOSKOWITZ & LIBBER,
oct4-tf ' 29 Market street.
. NO TROUBLE
To Send. Out Goods!
QASH BUYERS CAN GET LOWEST PRICES
, and BEST FAMILY SUPPLIES.
We deliver Family Groceries when paid for-hi
any part of the city: ... ; i .
FROM HILTON t GREENFIELD,
.. From BROOKLYN to DRY POND.
- Our pripes are LOW DOWN, and- GOODS BENT : ,' .
V - ' - CHAS. DT MYERS i"bO:,"
ct 8-tf ' J ' " 5 and T North Front st
Marshal's Office,
WH.MINGTON, N. C., Oct 7th,: 1874.
NOTICE.
On AND AFTER MONDAY NEXT, 12th insU
under- Gereral City Ordinance, I shall proceed to
take np and impound all cattle found at large in the .
streets of the city. 'A " ' . i
1 . J. H. ROBINSON,
ct3-4t I . ' City Marshal.
Iir and Square Dealing, h:
WITH QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
is the motto of. the,new.Dry Goods Stere of
' : LEWIS & DAVIS.
Frnlt of tile Loom Sheeting; 12 Cents.
JO SHODDY. STOCK TO WORK OFF. ALL
our goods are new and will be sold at '
SMALL PR O FI T S .
oct 4-tf LEWIS & DAVIS.
See to It Parents
' X HAT your childrea are well supplied with
CLOTHES
v Children's fancy suits Just received.
BOY'S WHITE SniSTS,
BOY'S CALICO SHIRTS, . '
BOY'S SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Boys' and Children's Oyer & Caje Coats.
. SHRTER BROS', Clothiers,
oct8-tf V ts 80 Market street.
Bacon and Salt.
-j Q Q Boxes D 8 Sides and Shoulders,
gO Boxes Smoked Sides and Shoulders, .
3,000 sacks mu. ;
For sale by
;. KERCHNER A CALDER, BROS., .
oct8 tf
27, 28 & 29 North Water St.
. Salt, Basslng and Ties.
S.OOO84111 w
00 140118 Kxtra Heavy Bagging,
20 Tons TiesJ J. .
i . j - For sals low by 'a".s-:
OCC f u
WILLIAMS A MURCHISON.
; 'JolTeet Nails, Suar, Shot.
joo Bag8PrimeBio ffee'
20 Kegs Nails, ; ; ; ..
JO BBLS REFINED SUGAR,
yft( Bags Shot, : . :
For sale low by
WILLUMS? MURCHISON.
OCt 4-tf
Hoop Iron, Spirit Casks, Syrup.
400 BuDdle8Hoop Iron,
tJO NEW N- X- SPIRIT CASKS,: ?
0Q Seco,ia-HIld sPirit cBk8 -.' '
2oo Bbls8QSjTa
For sale low by
Oct 4-tf 'V WILLIAMS MURCHISON
Coal. Coals
Red AND WHITE ASH, FRUNACX, GRATE,
Stove and Chestnut AlTof best qua !ity. " -
Delivered promptly In any part of the city at
lowest prices for cash.
sept 20-tf , O. G. PARSLEY 4 CO.
J
a;.