North Carolina Newspapers

1 ; -t V it I r, ! ;ll i r. -T i I Ir . A v-rJV:.TrtJBUSHKI DAILY. BY . I 1 ' " "T HF ' - ' . 1 . , ' - "l . '- " - , TM' ' ' , - I - .-. th o TTBsoBomoa ur ASYJjrcx: On ye, (by mail) postaga pa ....... .ft 00 Six months, ( " ) t. . ' 4 00 Three montbB( " V . -""" One month, V J " - 100 To CttT Babscrthera. flnlivAnxl In thB( " y Ix, O Subscribers, deli city. Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Arantt&re not authorieed to collect for more than 8 months in J ' J Gen. Sir George Hope Grant is dead. " Arthur Helps is dead. - Morton r yesterday spok? in the Senate for the ad- ! mission of PinchbackJ ThTrBh. 5 field Clubof Boston have tendered a dinner on Thursday to Senator Gordon and Con- gressman Lamar. Heaviest snow for .years in Cincinnati. . The reasons of the Senate Judiciary Committee why the cotton tax should not be repealed are lame ! ana utterly impotent. Congressman Bafflngton. of Massachusetts, ia dead. Gordon and Lamar are speaking with effect - . )n tstaw Tv,... , . I frt. .... ... . , " noTonlT to . "a" 7 .T - -I:, --T'ry.'.lQ yjouswlu- uui.ic. - ureeuiantes";aDt Marshal I , Southern District MiUsipplJ led to his rernovaL - The Ankrfca nishcon. f I mention respecting th TuyiiU, jxsa been signed. -y Large nberi lives lost by 1 wreck of Gortenburg ndiab Ocean. jn St. John!s, N. B., pie are buried in the snow which preven) access to cemeler- les. Estimated; heavv snow in New (Ilampshire will cut down vote more than a f thousand. Predicted election to-day will I be fclose. , New York markets: Gold, iigvtyiiui luoiu, spirits tur- penUne, 86f cents; cotton, 1616i cents. The Legislature. Condensed from the Raleigh News. SEVENTY-THIRD DAY. FRIDAY NIGHTS PROCEED INGS OF HOUSE. BILLS PASSED THIRD READING. Bill incorporating Kinston Lodge, I No. -3 16 F. & A. M. Senate bill to incorporate the Wil mington and New River Steam Nav- --igation Company. .Senate bill concerning salaries and fles. ' Senate, bill to charter the Monroe , and Lancaster Narrow Gauge Rail road. House bill to establish the City Bank of Wilmington. ' v V 1 GENERAL ORDES. -Senate bill concerning lotteries and to prevent and punish the same, was ; lost, . SEVENTI'FOCBTU DAY. ENATE. Raleigh, March 6. ' Ration isfreight tariffs.- by rail- X c6rapani- operatinar - in this 1e. -Referred. Mr. Linney, a jornt resolution of 'jhiry in reference to deposits made V th State Treasurer; appoints a hmittee of .five from the two Jlses to enquire whether the Treas- ison Qt-onterest received ana not ccounted for on the deposits of the . i . public monies, committee to nave er to sena tor persons ana pa-1 ers. vAaoptea onaer a suspension of the rules. I Mabson, colored, a resolution pro-1 Viumg ior a uraucu uuuauu vbjiuiu, near Tarboro, in Edgecombe county. Referred ' BILLS PASSED THIRD EEAKDIKG. enate bill tooonstrue an act passed at the session of -1872-'73, entitled An Act in Relation to Fences and for the Better Protection of Crops. Empowers County Commissioners to cast the vote in all cases pertaining to this law when the vote shall be t-qual on the part of any township. House bill' amending 'chapter 120, section 1, laws of lSTl-. Prevents any deputy or assistant clerk of the Superior Court Clerk from practicing " law in the Judicial Court held for said county.. -.' , , BIRD BILL. Th vote bv which the bill for the I protection of birds in Davidson, Ran- passed its thirdreading -.was recon- wdered ana goes on.iue caieuuar. . - i dnced by Mr. Cooke) of Franklin, and discussed, somejength , yesterday, wrtabW(LV T. THE BRANCH INSANE ASYLUM." y .. ., . I Mr. Mills' bill t establish i a israncb Insane Asylum , was considered, it provides for the appoinimenL , oi Messrs. ,iamesnot pertectea;, an Commissioners, to superintend the . - 4k. I l.nlMinsr of the said Asylum : tnesum if nnt. mrr than $50,000 annually to be expended for the purpose, ; and that labor from the penitentiary be employed in building the said ivsy l ii in t The question was discussed at much ipncrih. nnaer vanuut uiyuuoiHuuo, and the following places were put in nomination' as the site for the Asy lum Haleiffh. Statesville, AsbeviUe, Mnrfranton. Hickory High Point, 'I n rKnrn F.lizabeth City and - New- U.W..', " " . Pendinz the discussion, the Senate adjourned till Ii o'clock. - , " ; MISCELLANEOUS. ' Various - resolutions concerning ofUnu m mnt were discussed without anv result being attained, ..,;m,T tn thA time necessary to con sider the revenue and other bills now to be adopted., . .. A rpolation . bv Mr. Jenkins, re otritino- all debate to ten minutes, 1 majority . ; r 1 ' , - - : A-MTn'-lA'T -Tl - iV r v . r .wr 1 A - n ' ; - . 'II I i I I ! V ' . . 7 I I I f ' l I LJ 1 I 1 ' - I - II - . I 1 -AS , - - "V XV "NO '' 2 of the whole Senate. The Committee i on Constitutional rwiorm will meet :in the Senat CQamber at 3:30 o'clock P. M. Mon- aaycveniDg. 1 "HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES By Mr. . Richardson, a bill to amend the charteKof the town i of Verro ixordo, Columbus county. Re' erreJ " ,---- 7 Messrs. Moring and Pinnhri ; a , i u Provicog tnat no member sh.al1 be flowed -more than a ten miQutes8Peech on a question of priv, "ege. Lies over under the rules, i 1 Mr. btaples arose to a Question of Phonal privtlege and said his atten. Uo.n.Paa Erected to n article PoWwhod in the News of the 5th in ntsmt: mnA w;t: tiijit. his position upon the frsury ouestion ia T He did not desire to enter into a newspaper conttxiversv n I1!" subject, nor ras inclined to addresftommuilica1Uo loan unnnv. mous correspondent in explanation ot the positions he had assumed. ' Mr. S. continued t I'bope I mav le excused for having referred to a mat ter that is to some extent Dcrsoual. but, believing the communication re- terred to is calculated to reflect upon the friends of the bill,! in the manlier in which it was considered and dis posed of, I deem it my duty to say; (and the House will bear me out in it.V that there was ample time given for a full, fair and free discussion of the subject, both inside and outside of this hall, and if the arguments of the "dep utations of prominent merchants from different places " who came here Ito try to convince f'i the members jof the "impolicy of their course" were unavailing, it cannot be attributed to the fact that they were not heard, jso far as I am concerned, heard respect- fuily Hughes, col., replied to various newspaper articles on his action in in troducing the resolutions expelling old ihorne, - principal i among which was iue sura, xvaaicai, ana me xsew York Jieraldt nondescript. j. Mr. Glenn desired tb withdraw cer tain epithets of an unkind nature that appeared ; in his 'speech on Civil Rights, as published in the Winston oentmel. Mr. Wheeler in 'his privilege ques tion was glad to know that bis friend, Mr. Glenn, had set him right in bis published VV mston : oentmel . speech. ." The bill appropriating $70,000 for tue purrent expenses ; of the Insane Asylum the coming year: ou motion of Mr. Staples, was taken up and dis cussed at some length. - On motion of Mr. Mebane thafur- ther. considratipn1 of stlie bUl was posippnea nil iuonaay nexu DEBT. , j The bill to commute, comuromiso and settle the State debt cairte up i:ts the nnhuished business ot vestentay and, discussed regardless of iuterven- ing "special orders; wnicli were post poned for the bill, i : - i - Messrs. Tate. Morinar. Mclver. SrParfl - Kinc. Mebane. Normeut and McRae discussed the general merits r r m cf the bill. . ; ; i i s Mr. McRae offered I an amendment to strike out the VYilliamston and Tarboro Railroad wherever it occurs. AdoDted. f . J Mr. Mendenhalli offered an amend ment to insert in section 5, after "the Treasurer," "by and with tue advice and consent of .'the liovernment and Auditor."; Adopted.!' i';V;:j-: The bill then passed its second read- in gby the following vote: : ! Ayes Anderson, Atwater, Barnett, Barn hard t of Caldwell, Bernhardt of Rowan, Barrett, Bettis, Blytne, Bryan, iiryson, han dler, Cary, Davis of Haywood, Davis of Jackson, Dortcb Eatraan, Elliott, Erwin, Etberidge, Finger, Freeman, GaUMier Gar rison, Gash, Glenn, Green, Griffin, Gudger, Hanner, Harrison, Haymore, 1 Hicks, Hur ley, Jessup, Johnson, King, Latta, Martin, MCUalop, mcuuDDips, jmciver, juciieui. MacKae, MeDane, jjuenaennau,- jmzzen, Mock, Moffitt, Moring, Moseley, Munden, Page, Parker, ; Patton, ! Pinnix, Presson, Proffitt, Reid, Richardson, Sbakelford, Sharpe, Bmitb of Anson emun oi nyae, Stonlpa fltntnn fiterthenann. Stowe. Tate. Walker of Tyrrell. Ward. Whitley, Wiley, Wood, Woodhouse and Young-p75. HuheB jaegt Lloyd, life well, Norment, gcot walden, wneeier ana nmsnam On motion of Mn Tate, the billwas then made the special order for Wed- nesday next. RESOLUTIONS v ORT OF HON. B. H. BALLARD. Mp ann(ye- from the Joint Belect Committee to raft resolutions I ex- of the gense 0f the House in ;par(1 to the death of Hon. R. H. ;srard - tt Ballard, a member of this body from Gates, submitted a report, wnicn ;was ordered to be spread on j the minutes. - On the adoption of the resolutions, Mr. Gndcrer BDoke feelinfflv. ; i The rlouse tner i aajourueu 111:. ac cordance with tne resolution. The foreign imports at the port-of Philadelphia during January amount ed in value to 81,034, 47y, on wnicn 150,029 were goods imported in hand by way of New York. Of the direct importations considerably more than one-balf came in American vessei, and nearly " four-fifths . of the entire amount was imported trom x.ngiana. - The PP Peeaeber Pious IX; says a Rome correspond pnt. is one of the. readiest, one of the . '! Wm. most fluent speakers or tne aay. ive him a text, and, with greater pompti tude than the improvisators can string verses together,. he can pour forth on the moment a flood of eloquence. He Lis & born preacher.: : ; WILMINGTON, : JB3 GIT Th IHaU. - -The mails will close at the City Post-Office until further notice as follows: northern (night) mailsdaily. . ; . 6:15 P." M. through and way (day) ' v mailsdaily.". : 5:30 A. M Southern mails daily ...... 5:00 A. M Charleston direct (night) daily., 5:00 P. M Uolumbia " " ..5.-00P.M. Augusta " " ... 5KX) P. M. Western mails (C. C.R'y) " 5..8O A. M. Bmithnlle (via Easy Hill and -Town Creek) Tuesdays and Saturdays 6:00 A. Mk irayettevine, and offices on Cape ' i ; Fear River, - Mondays and Fridays ; lfllP.M. JTayetteville by C. C. R'y daily 5:30 A. M Onslow C H. and intermediate offices every Friday . . i . . 6 :00 A. M. 1 Malls delivered from 7 A. M. to 7 E. M., and oa Sundays from 8 :30 to. i30 A. M. ; Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to. 12 M.. ancLfrom 2 to 6 P. M. Money order or Register Department open same as stamp office. " i ! . -'. - - : Cromlv & MoRRia At Auction. ? i "Worth & WoRTa-just Arrived. Chas. D.-Mtxrs & Co. Liquors. 5 . -Heney Sa vag Bankrupt cy Notice. ' Gibson S. Carb PsaHbody.' Local Doia. , There was no session of the City Court yesterday, there being no cases to be tried. '-.. ' , '. rCharlotte Cusbman has cancelled her engagement, which was to have been filled this month., In pursuance of an official call, issued in Sunday morning's paper, the nomi nating convention meets to-night at Lippitt's HalL ' - t The adjustable floor is . being laid at the Opera House, and that hall will hereafter be used as a ball-room or for like purposes until further notice. ; The 4 Nominating Convention meets to-night at Lippitt's Hall to decide the question that has bear agitating the public mind for some time past. : ' We are requested to state that there will be a meeting of the Fifth Ward Bucket Company on Wednesday night at their halL A full meetint; is desired, as husines of importance will come up before the meeting. , I M"n Geo-C. Myers, aged about SOyeare, for a long time connected with the grocery house of Geo. Myers in this city, 'died yesterday morning at . Rocky Point. Mr. Myers had been eick for some time with consumption. - i In I the intermediate . examina tions of r Norwood Hiah SchooL" held m February, Mr. Geo. .Herbert Smini, efcjpis city, UhAl. the first 'distinction iiKall - hi classes except Latin, m which , he took secood. ; In Declamaliou Mr. Smith and Mr. Frank Fremont both difctiuguislied tbeinselvcs. . - Coroner Jury A JHyaierlous Death. Coroner Hewlett on Sunday held an in quest over the body of some unknown man which was found in the water near Rat Is land, a point on the Northeast branch of the Cape Fear River, about five miles from this place. The body was taken from Rat Island to Rock Hill, about half a mile dis tant, in order thai the jury might have a better opportunity of viewing it. v The deceased was white and seemed to be agei between 40 and 50 years. His hair was dark and slightly inclined to be gray. His height was about medium, and beyord this no other marks could be ascertained. as the body bore the appearance of having been in the water about two months, and was in consequence very much mutilated. Deceased was dressed in a blue broad cloth frock coat and a vest of like material, and steel-grey pants of a fine texture. . He also had on a costly chinchilla overcoat and in attire betrayed the' genteel and dressy man or business or wealth. A bullet hole about the size of aColt's revolver ball had pierced his left breast in. the region of the heart, and it ia supposed that the deceased came to his death from a' pistol shot, and must have been cast in the river at some other point and his body have drifted to Rat Island. - The Coroner's jury, after ascertaining the above facts, rendered a verdict that the de ceased came to his death by a pistol shot in the bands of some person unknown to the jury. ' V ., - . . .. " - The deceased had in his possession at the time two valuable ringsi one plain gold and the other with a stone seating, attached (os4 the inside surface of the latter was engraved the words, Remember your promise dar ling Ned, Aug. 14, '74,") also a double case 18 carat gold watch, No. 24612, manufac tured by Richard & Co., and 1 gold collar button.' ? l , ... i There were no papers on the person of the deceased by which his remains could be definitely identified, and the whole affair is shrouded in mystery. The body was in terred ' near -the spot,, and thus, perhaps. ends the last sad act in some gloomy and mysterious tragedy. Third Ward Aeotlnff. The Democratic-Conservative voters of Third Ward Club North of Market street held a meeting last night at Brooklyn Hall. - An election being entered into for dele gates to the nominating convention, to be held to-might, the following were elected: John D. LoveW. H. Turlington, T. Don? Ian and W. M. Poisson. The resolution from the Executive Com mittee; a copy of which we have given in connection with the proceedings of First and a portion of Third Ward, was intro duced and by a vote of the club endorsed After which the meeting adjourned. N. C:,' TUESDAY, FROM RALEIG-H. Th I nlnneilAn ciie-Vnll Tell f - JTiUlee Bond! Opinion. 1 Special Star Teleirram.1 RAtfelGH, March 83 P. M, IhAtzccitJMam and- Xtaxitt Qay; c& W.P. Oldham, et al.Y ' '." , 1 ' ' This Is a hill to enjoin ' defendants, who are registrars and pollholders: of election in the city' Of Wilmington, C, from registering voters - or holding an election under an amended Charter7 of that muni cipality recently granted by the Legislature. - The reason alleged by the complainants why this remedy should be given is that the law . amending the former charter of the city t is unconstitutional first, . because, the districts into which the city is divided' are largely unequal in!-proportion, .though they hove th'e same representation in the City Count.., iwd that this is particularly true of the colored population, ; which, iff the third district by itself is larger than the population of both the other districts; and, second, because the amended charter pre scribes other qualifications for voters than are prescribed for voters in the Constitution of the State, which are particularly oppres sive to the colored people, ' Whatever may be said of the propriety or impropriety of the legislation in ques tion, we are of opinion " that .the remedy sought is not a proper: one. There is no special ! wrong . or danger, or irreparable damage alleged to be done or threatened to the. complainants fn person or property; but the injury threatened is stated to be the fact of great disorder and confusion which would arise when there were two contend ing bodies claiming to be the Common Council and to be entitled to the govern ment of. the city. The j remedy for this is the writ of quo warranto, ! brought by those out of possession of the office agiinst those who hold it, and we know of no case where a Court ot equity; lias lotertercd ; by injunction to prevent ah election apojch eenertu fusmnua ow iear. ctrrntnoirw citiKcns,SBveoif theJade;,whicUTjiv about to be held was clearly unidt3stftutelT As is said by tle Suiweme Cout of the lai Stae of Pennsylvania, in Smith vs.ic( thy. 6th Equity Pennsylvania Kepo power ought to be plain to authorize eourts U forbid municipal elections'when oidered by the. Legislature, and we may add hat before they exercise it there should be some threatened irreparable danger to the person or property of those who seek the remedy. If this election be an illegal, unconstitu tional one, the remedy! by quo warranto is complete. If it be a i legal one, 'and the complaiaante or any ot the citizens are de prived of their rights under the14thorl5th Amendments, of the Constitution of the United States, there is ample remedy in this Court by indictment and otherwise under the acts of May 30th, 1870, and February 28th, 1871, to punish the wrong done and to restore the rights of. the parties. We think the injuction must be refused. - - 1 1 . ' Raleigh."-' : meeting or Third Ward Club. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Third Ward Club, south of Market street, took place last night at the corner of Fifth and Queen streets. ij r :. ' V i -' The President explained the object of the meeting to be the election of four dele gates to cast the vote of the ward in con nection with the other! Club of the Third Ward in the Nominating Convention to take place to-night. Jj ., -1 On motion, a -bajlot -was entered Into for the nomination of i a committee, add a motion wa's afterwards made to declare the four in the list who had received the high est votes the delegates-elect of ' the Club to the Nominating Convention. ; , " The following were elected t:Jv G.' Dar- h. show; " r i 'the lollowiDrf leaolutionwas tk)riTf ;ul irom me vity xuxecuiive uorauis go- m m a . .. . . . n -I read: ' ;;.--'": .7. - WmtiPta f ho Ta.r.r f i. i. informed the Democratic-Conservative Ex ecutive Committee that he and tlie Repub lican members 'pi., the Board of AlUermea will not retire from office until the consti yf tutioaalitT of the recent ameudtuentstpthr I city charter are decided by Jhe SuprtKe Court of, the State; therefore L Retained, !That we refer the qrtestiott of . 1 1 . J. v 4 pressing iuo nuicuuiucui ouvpreu ujaiue late mass-meeting 01 tne party in regair our Aldermen taking seats in Angusi stead of March to our respective cm ings to-night for instructions. . , After some debate,! the considerate the whole matter was tabled.- . .:. A resolution was offered expressin the sense of the meeting that the matn be left with the City Executive Comfnjttec. After some debate, this resolution wast Vh- drawn. t. - 1 ' ' After a very harmonious , session! he meeting adjourned. City subscribera who fail tcVe- ceive their papers reguutfljiwiU please xe- port the fact promptly at " in- of if. as I MARCH 9, 1875. f Irat Ward OXeetlaa-. - . The First Ward Democratic-Conservative Club met last evening at Lippitt's . Hall. The club was called to order by the Pres ident. " - ' - ."" . - ' Mr; George Sloan, a member of the Cen tral Executive ; Committee,' presented the following resolution of. the Committee: s Whkkbas. The Mayor of the Cify hav ing informed the Democratic-Conservative j-UExecutive Committee that he and the Re publican members of the Board of 'Alder men will not retire from office until the constitutionality of the recent amendments I to the City Charter are decided by the (su preme Uourt of the J9tate; therefore. JSesolved. That we refer the question of pressing the amendment adopted by the late mass meeting or the party n regard to our. Aldermen taking- seats in August in stead of March, to our respective club meet ings to-night for instructions, i . - -In accordance .with that resolution Mr. F. W; Kerchner, moved that the Aldermen elected March 11 make a demand for their positions immediately.'"! . 1 Cols. J.,W. Atkinson, John McRae and W. L. 'DeRosset, Cap. L'B. Grahiger and Mr. WH, Bernard opposed the resolution. Messrs. " Kerchner Van Bokkelenp 3: Boatwrjght and A. L. DeRosset advocated the resolution. " After several propositions to substitute and amend, a vote was taken on Mr. . Kerchner's resolution, which car ried with it the resolution of the Executive Committtee, and it was lost. . " Capt. L B. Grainger offered the, follow ing resolution, which was adopted: v; Beaolved, That our Citv Executive Com mittee be requested' to make arrangements with the city authorities to have a case made up to be heard in the Supreme Court in June, and that if necessary a clause be inserted in the supplemental bill requiring such suit to be so heard.' 1 if - Mr. W. H. Bernard moved that the meet ing proceed to ballot for eight delegates to represent the First Ward in the nominating convention. CoL W. L. DeRosset moved, has a" substitute, that the President, two Vice-Presidents and five members of the Ward Executive Committee be declared the eight delegates. The - substitute was lost' - , - , f The meeting then elected by ballot the following eight delegates: L B. Grainger, Geerge Sloan, H. Vollers, James Reilly, G. P. Kidder, E. S. Martin, N. Jacob! and E.H. Eilers. i , On motion, the meeting adjourned. Seeond Ward tlnb, The Second Ward Club melast night at Court House. ' An election being entered into, for eight delegates from the Ward to the nominating convention that meets to night at Lippitt's HalL The following, delegates was elected: . J. A. Engelhard, W J. Yopp, L. H. Bowden, John Cowan, H. S. ;Norcom, M.. J. DeRosset, F. D. I Poisson- and James Alderman. " . . , The followin? gentlemen were bv ballot declareoTfo,M the choice ef . the ward for I ; L. H., Bowden, B GrWdrthand W: iT Smith. . . - 4 , ' . nrilfl rJOi1nf tn wtri vxrn irivn ti fiill maim? .n report8 of tLe rimband ern portion of the Third Ward was intro duced and endorsed. - " -. The meeting then adjourned. - I.1ST OF IiETTEBS , i, Remaining in the ' city post-office- March 8, 1875: 1 A Henrietta Anderson, J C Allen, Mrs Fysor Allen. 1 B John Briger, James Benson, J W Bullard, Emma Bush, Gatlin Bell, John Berry, James Blocker, John Bradly, Lucre tiaBowens, Lizzie Butry, S T Brockett, Willie Barlow. . - C Moses . Chissom, E B ' Cohen, - Geo Cowan, Cannie Chasten, John ' Compass, Lucy B Carter, 7 Maggie Coyle," Keedam Canaday.- -:-. ' - '.. . i ' D Victoria Davis, care Jas Howe; Geo Dixon, Georgeanna Dabny, Geo Dudly, Ruffln Davis, TC Dickinson, W H Debey. E A P Emery, Frank Elerson, Hon H O Eastman, James D England, Joseph Egerton, Maggie Ellison, Mary E Elliss. F Janie Foy, Michael Fitchjoil, P C Fell, R B Fraizor S, W H Farrow. G Mary Agnass Green, care Sam Nixon ; E H Grant, James Grant, Mary Guthrie, P A Greer, Wm Gilbert. H Addison Hanchie, Eliaa Haynes,' Hargeson, - Hallice Hasset, J M Howard, John C Herd, Joseph' Hall, John W Hinea, Marthe J Hall, R J Howard 2, T J Herring, Wm Hyde, W C Howard. ' J Alice Jefferson, David Jacobs, Eliza beth Johnson, Fannie C Jones, Hannah 'Jaumber, Hattie Jones," J H Jones, J A Jones, John Judge, J J J ames, T B Jacobs, Miss P J Jacob. KW F Keith, John J Kinly. L A 8atnont, HLendermao, A P Lucas, care O Shepbard, J H Lee, Jos Linton, M S Littleton, Mary Lewis, Florence G Lamb, J Lawton, T J.Lee.---' -xr" W':-2S i M-A Minger, Alice McDuffie, Emma Mt;D6usald. E C & W L Monroe, John M i-HM-e.. John Molton, MMcInniss 2, Thos 0 Miller,jS Molt J-Mote, .Minnie ZA Kf,5h Dalian r e. N. - N Winslo' Winslow KL'on, Mary Noirett, S W 1 Nash, Careie OrreT PCPolvoaUDrcMorterl Chas Parker- wk) Easter Peareeir, H R Person, John oft Levi Pone. Mollie C Pone. Marv 4lt:rce, Wm Person, Richard Potter. R A Itobinson, Chas J Ryberg, C C E F Roussean, H S Russell, J H Ryan, J Q Robinson. M H Robbins, Alary V Read, Peter Roberson, Sallie - W Reddick, - Ada line Menervia KeadV Signer Oeorgetb Riz. zieri. : i-:.-.:. ...- -.is- ' v . 8 Sallie Shepheard, care Roht J Nixon; Henry ,Shaw, care David : Moore, B S Shepheard, Caraes Smith, care Wm Cabber; Eugene Scott, H Spaulding, Hiram Spooner, H B Shober 3, John D Smith, Mary E Ster gen, care Wm T Kerchnel, Robt SuU, T P Smith, Sallie Sanders, ; Thomas Smith, VW M Swain," W J Speccer, Wm H Strickland, T A D Taylor, D M Taylor, L C Tur ner, Maggie Thigpen, RSTownsen, War rock Thomas, 8 Thomas, Joshua Tucke, care Mr Walter. f : . W A Windell, D P Wcodhen, Chath erine Walker; Clara A Williams, Dr G War ren, Joshua Wingate, Joseph P Walker, J W Washington, J W Whitfield, Iue White: -onm Wm Strout i v Nicev ! Ward. Rosa V 4. Watson. R E Wilson, T J Williams, John 'L ess VY A wuiiams. . 1 Y JBYoune. - - 1 I Persons calling for letters in the above WHOLE NO; 2,316: list will please say " advertised." If not called for within 80 days they will he sent to the Dead Letter Office. - . s ' ' Hd. R. Bank, P. M. Wilmington, March 8. 1875,--. ' iSIshop Atkinson A ppolntments. I Rockfisb ......... .1 .. : . I . March 13 Fayetteville - r -i w 1 ; 14 Jackson.... i .a ' A April ',.- .: 1 ,3 1 v tuuovi 4 a vvooavuie. liertie cOv'.i Murfreesborough '.;J::.. 4 i 6 7 vv inton. .i. :. . . ; Gatesville. ; St. Petea, Gates co. i .-. Hertford... . .. Woodville, Perquimans co. . . . . ; Elizabeth City. . Edenton.'. M. ...v. .'. ... . St. LukeV Washington co. . . . : . . Sl David's, Columbia. . . i ... Plymouth, v . ;. . . . . . : i . ; . . . . . 1 St. James' Beaufort co. J. .... v. Lake Landing, Hyde co. . . .. . Sladesville, - Bath... Zion Church, Beaufort co. . j.. .r. Washington. .,......,.. JamesvUle..'. ., .. ..V '..'.. 8 n 12 nl3 15 17 18 .19 21 23 25 27 29 SO 2 4 5 . " 14 ',. : ti-, " (. - .v . ':,' J (t 'f. May - 1 V" . ' 14 ?. wunam8too... Hamilton..... Scotland Neck. CITY ITEMS. Book Butdirs -in houiks Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of BindtnK sad 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 execntion of their orders. Tbxhsrb FaurriK6HlXKB. Invaluable to -rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, mannfactnrers 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. 1 1 "1 i Spirits Turpentine Henderson is to have a banking house. ' A burglary was foiled at Hen Carolian derson last week. ' - Henderson has sot a Grange, 40 members. Bishop Lyman, "of the Episcopal Church, confirmed seven persons last Tues day night at Henderson. Mr. Jas. L. Carson,' formerly Solicitor of the 7th Judicial District, died a few days ago at his home in Rutherford- ton. ' Rockingham Courier: Alex; McLeod, who lives on Drowning creek in this eounty, claims that : he has killed 96 wild turkeys in the last few weeks. The ;! State Grange"' adiourned sine die at 12 o'clock Friday night, after an almost continuous session for three days. Its- next annual session . will be held in Greensboro in February next.' - , The special committee- of the have elected Mr. C. F. Harris, of the Con cord Sun; as Associate Editor of the State AgrieulHtrahJottrnal..: under an agreement toMhat effect: between Captain Fulghtan and the Graage. Mr. narria will assume his new duties next week. ' Raleigh .News: Only one .Civil Rights incident yesterday. A country dai key came in town, heard: of it, got drunk, became boisterous, fell into the hands of a' colored policeman, was knocked down and senseless with a billy, dragged to the guard house, and when last heard from wanted to find the Snigger" that told him the "Cib ble Ritesf had passed. ' . , - Raleign News : The civil case of C. H. .Ward vs. Thomas L; Emry, from Halifax county, removed to Warren Court, was decided yesterday, at Warrenton, in favor of the plaintiff, and damages to the amount of $1,400 awarded. This suit grew out of a: personal ; difficulty between the parties, in which Mr. Emry broke the knee pan of Mr. ; Ward, making him a cripple for life. ! A .'- The work of excavation has be gun on the Masonic Temple at Raleigh, and at an early day the fraternity will be sum moned from the various lodees to assist in the ceremony of laying the corner-stone. ' It is confidently- expected that the largest gathering of Masons will be in Raleigh, on. that interesting occasion, that; was ever, known before. , We learn from the 2fev that the plan selected for the building is unique in proportion, economical in cost, yet beautiful and even magnificent in ap pearance. It will be constructed of brown stone. ; .When completed, this will doubtless be the most beautiful structure in our capi tol, and will reflect great credit Upon the noble order for whose use it is designed. It will occupy 52frfeet on Fayetteville street and run hack 105 feet on Davie street, and we must say the location is most admirable, and no better site could possibly have been selected. . Only the third floor will be used as a hall,! the first and second floors being : used as offices aad stores. - It is believed a sufficient sum can be realized in ninety days to complete the work. The entire cost of the building will not exceed $50,000 or $60,000, and surely ten thousand masons in North Carolina can easily raise the amount. - :-: JlYERS:---At ;BefcV PoSTa at the .raslenc fat eo 'r.TTEnch, ksq.cMonday morning, .latraSS. , Fnnerol notice in to-morrow's papera.J-1"0 :i HAWE8. In this City, 7th inst, after a lingering ffnes 8, tn the S6thyear of her age, Mrs. M ary Ao gnata,wifeof C W. Hawes. v - Her funeral will take place this afternoon at S o'clock, at front Street Methodist Church, ' and, from - thence to Oakdale Cemetery.:' Tbe frleiMU and acquaintances of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. - " " While, the- Death angel Is erer thrusting in his . remorseless sicKie to aarreas tne loveliest ana nest of eartn. ae seiaom gainers a sneai on ou 001a arm so rich :nin everv beautiful srace as Mary Aueusta Hawes. In all the sweet innocence of childhood, she consecraTad her Uf e to Goo in her 13th year, and a- she Hvea, Ailed out that life with a deep,, earnest, uniform devotion, giving her whole exist ence to faithfully answer the purpose of her Maker. As a child, sister, wife, mother, friend and Cans tan, she filled every relation, np to the- highest hu man ideal Bhe was never known to speak a harsh or nnlund word to any member of her family. She never uttered a murmar during her long aad of tear-: painful sickness. Her beautiful external form and features' were but faint shadows of her more beau tiful ioternal moral and intellectual self. Possessed : of an intellect of more than ordinary power aad culture, and a gentler and amiable natural disposi tion, aad a, soul thoroughly Imbued with the spirit BaV"m SUMS of Christ all who eame in contact wltn aer loved her. and 1 Influence for good was ' felt- bv ever one. .Her tender, nnwavc 'ring a g and intelligent devo- tion to all her layed ones at home, and her strong and thoughtful maternal love, made nor nle an inett- timable blessiz z and her death an irreparable earu ly loss. Such were her patience, resignation and faith, daring her long affliction, no one could got into her presence without feeling the benign influx ence of her sanctified spirit. With a heroic cabs' seas and-self-DOssession which showed how-m Christian could die, she made every temporal prep, aratlon for death gave her little children ber part ing blessing, and then, gave theoa all ap to Godland staking Oee 8qnar one isy, two tiayi........ Urn days...'..; v 1 re five days., one weak. ............... .... (f ... i-.j.. . : 4tf i- oneweak.. ........;:. Two weeki... Tiweek.......;:";"V u 4 . One month. Twomontis.;.;.. Three montia.... . .............. B IT .i.W.15Cf ;.,......SS 00 bis boduu. una -rear.. rJ Contract AdTertiiwmKTit i.kn. .V. 60 (X tlonately low rates. . at propei-; t Five Sqaaret estimated as a' narter-ootamtv: int.-.: tn squares u a &lf-oolumn. , the huls. Became, and; as the infant falls inter slnmber beneath Its mother's smi'e, so she gently fell asleep In the arms of Jesus. ' The removal of snch a .1 tharse'er nnit, tt any rime, leave severed tender ties bleeding with paiB. The close of snch a. life mast create a vacancy In any home and cemmnnlty. Many who read this brief announcement - of - death will drep a tear of sadness in memory of the departed, ana extend to ' her disconsolate husband, her motherless children, and her sorely and doubly bereaved mother, slater and brother their heartfelt sympathies and fervent prayers. .,--'.. 1. , -Paswb. 4 . s-SEV : ADVERTISEMENTS. ' - At Auction. ; THIS DAT, at 10 o'clock JL. If., at onr Salesrooms, a large assortment of . a .... r . , .-. OROOEIEBY, 99 BALE3 HAT, and other af ticks. '' - Mar 9 It , - CKONLY MOBBIS, Anct'rs. - Bankruptcy Notice. In the matter of tW I ) : , - v- - ' Wilmington Savings Bank ? V Ii Bankruptcy. - Bankrnpt. ' 1 PHOSB CREDITORS KMTTLKD TO X DIVI- dead . ia the above matter, .can procure the same upon application to me at the office of Janins . .. Bavis, Esq., oa Princess 6t . between the hours of - 10 A. M. and IS M. EKNEY8AVAGK, ' Assignee. mar 9-lt Psalmody s VfB. GIBSOS 8, CAER, OP TJTJPLI5, WILL BB aj. tueasca 'O meet tne yoonsr laiuew uuv tuobs ong" la Lfroi t -rue gentlemen 01 tbe first baptist, front street Aieiao -dlst and Second Presbyterian churches to prsctie Hacrett nsic wita a view to lorm a ciass, mis even ing, in the Second Presbyterian Chnrch, corner Campbell aad Fourth streets, at iX M- Admis sion free. . - '. ar 9-n Hew Crop 240 H0QSHBAI'' TIERCES. " fJ Molasses. . JUST ARRIVED per suim. 8. R. BROWN, - FROM CARDENAS For sale by mar9-3t i WORTH & WORTH. 40 Cases and Baskets JpiNESTAND MOST POPULAR BRANDS OF Champagnes. 8PARKLINQ MOSELLE and CATAWBA WINES : . - Quarts and Pints, at Importers' Prices. -f - CHAS. . MTERS& CO.," , .. j 5 A 7 North Front Bt. : Undoubtedly True. ; rpHAT OTJH BRAND OF X K - , -i "BSeleotV Whiskey , is the best, purest and most reliable Family Rye - wnieaey now in tnemarKec u puruy is auesiru . by the highest medical and scientific authority, and its popular priee of ' s B . ' i - - intuits i;uulai is moderate, and leaves no reason for ntioe Iho common adulterated mixtures-sold as whiskey. . ; . CKAS. J. MYKa & CO., Hole Agents, . mar9-tf & 1 North Front Street. 1 MISCELLANEOUS. : Just Received. join s&uuy&B r WATCHES, i CORAL ASD JE1 Jewelry. VERT ! At LOW PRICES GEORGE HONNET'S, ' mar 7-tf 63 Market street. SECOND SUPPLY OF NEW HOTELS, THE LAND AND THE LADT. - By- Wilkie Collins. - , .- OLD MTDDELTON'S MONET. A: Uovel. By Mary Cecil Benry. Just received and for sale at ,' - HEINSBERGER'S- Pianos, QRGANS AND CHROMOS. " ' . ! - . For sale atf ' 'i ! HEINSBSRGER'S March 7-tf ' Live Book and Music Store. The Latest Styles ef Initial and Plain Papetorteal 1 The Pacific, Longfellow. Argosy, Union, Ar- lington. Stella, Paris, Bertha, Bath, t V , - '.Broadway, &c., &c, .l 1 Just received at : ; - y- , - .-. - . THE CITY BOOK STORE. Bxic-a-Brae Series. THE GREVILLE MEMOIRS. : A Jonrnsl of the Reigns of King George the Fourth and William the Fourth. "BUT LOVING OOTV8 TARN8A All for sale by CONOLBY A TATE8 ' ; mar 7-tf . - 47 Market ht - BTTTESS OF SHOULD"- APPRECIATE THE FACT THAT price are lower now than ever before since the ..1 ; TUJST MUST GO UP! . Tbcrf ore, U Y N 0 ! MUNSON& CO.. ' - ' City Clothtorp. -March 7-tf ; Cera, Ilay, Oats, Meal. 4 000 B,uheta Corn :' 2g0BalesHay, - ', " CAA Bushels Water Ground Meat - For sale by ' KJERCB27ZR A CALDER BROS. max 7-tf Molasses! Molasses! Molasses t 2Q HHDS NEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES, ; JQQ Bbla ' ' 200 Bnar no08e ( ; - 2Q Hhds pemarara " - 2g Bbls New Orleans For sale by , ? mar 7-tf . ; KERCHNXB & CALDER BROS. Potatoes t -Potatoes t Potatoes I JQQ Bbls Early Rote Potatoes, ' j' 100 BblB Knk Eye Potatoes- ' - ' ' For sale by ' ' Mar 7-tf EJBRCHNEB A CALDER, BT.r Z. " -Towderr Powder ! ' Powder 2RjQKEa8 RIFLE AND SPORTING PCWm:, on AKsgs Blasting and Mining PowdeV. ' O U U r . . k 1 0,000 Feet Fuse, - - For sale by .. - f mar 7-tf - KJECH15Ea CALEI3 IT.OS. EORGR HONNET'S, -V, ; ' 'A I - 63 Market street. , ' I 1 1 iou m J 4 i h i 1 except by the consent of a r l-4 A " & . :. L