-, -M" - f '
net WW n
- - -itr '
THE HOBHIIIG STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, BY
JVT. ZE3T. BEHST-A-RID.
ItATXS 0 SUBSCRIPTION IN ADTAKCK!
iu year, (by mall) postage pa 7 00
Six months, (" " "
Three months(" " f "
One month, (" ") " 00
To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the
city Fifteen Cents per week. . Our City Agents are
not authorised to collect for more than 3 months in
advance. ' ...... ....
The comments on Johnson's speech are
various. The French ambassador at
London is dead. N. Y. markets: gold
H6llCi, cotton 16g17.
The Legislature.
Condensed from the Raleigh News.
EIGHTY8IXTU DAY.
Closing Scene.
SENATE.
Raleigh, March 22.
By a resolution of the two Houses
r . t a i i .
day, and hence, while the Legislature 1
was nominally in session from 9 A. M
12 M. it was only for the ratifica
tion of bills. Quite a number of the
' members of the House were present,
but the Senate hall wore a deserted
anpearancrf?
Precisely at 12 o'clock the presid
iuor officers of the two houses declared
their respective houses adjourned sine
die. U pon adjourning the benate Lit
Governor Armfield in a neat speech
claimed for the retiring Legislature a
character for high integrity and cour
age, and thanked,- the Senate tor its
uniform courtesy and consideration to
him as its presiding officer,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Upon adjourning the House, Speak
er Robinson briefly thanked that body,
collectively and individually, for the
continued courtesy that had been
manifested towards him as its pre-
sidinjx officer, and hoped that each
member wtmld find pleasure iu re
turning to their homes and to. the
private duties of life.
TIIK TOBH IN THIS STATIC,
Farther Particulars.
In addition m details of intelli
gence concerning the great storm of
Saturday which swept over this
State, South Carolina and Georgia,
we reprint the following from our ex
changes, we give other particulars in
our Local Department The Raleigh
News says:
We have already given an account
of the blowing down of a barn some
few miles North of this city, and the
crushing of a Mr. Tharp, who has
since died of his wounds, and we give
below some particulars of the dam
age done in other localities:
"At Durham the new tobacco ware
house of Mr. Mangum was blown
iloA ti, several gentlemen narrowly .
escaping being caughtin the falling
building, and other damage was done
in the town.
At Hillsboro a number of small
houses were blown down and others
unroofed.
At Pittsboro one half of the roof
of the Courthouse was suddenly
wrenched off and blown down and
the court room filled with plastering
and dust. The court' was in session
at the time, but we learn the inmates
of the room did not wait for the Judge
to adjourn the court nor j did they
sta'od upon the order of their going.
Fortunately no one was hurt. The
residences of Hon. John Manning, J.
H. Headen and others were- more
or less damaged.
In the neighborhood of Morrisville
great damage was done. It unroofed
every house on the farm of Mr. John
liurgess, including his dwelling. It
unroofed Sanders Burgess' house.
His wife was sick in the bed at the
time. She was unable to get up, and
had to be removed to another build
ing that had escaped the ravages of
the storm. His smoke house was
s blown down and his meat scattered
for hundred yards around.' The house
of Mr. Cobles was blown down, but
the inmates fortunately escaped un
harmed. Fences and trees suffered
terribly in the whole section.
At Wake Forest the roof " of the
College was blown off. The railroad
- bridge . across Cedar Creek, three
miles this side of Franklinton, had
its roof blown off, but no positive
damage was done to the bridge.
. On the farm of Mr. W. S. Bagwell,
7 of the firm pf Upchurch & Bagwell,
' much damage was done. A genuine
hurricane passed over a portion of
the farm, blowing down houses, one
containing four persons, all escaping
unhurt. Both buildings were literally
torn to pieces. His forest was blown
down. One of his children, some 8
: years of age, was seriously shocked,
being senseless for awhile. His dwell
ing wm bdly damaged. Throughout
that whole section much damage was
done. ....
At Forest the foundry and black
smith fchop of Messrs. Dunn, Riggan
& Co. and several smaller houses Were
blown down. In the foundry a sta
tionary ' engine was badly damaged.
Messr?. Dunn,' Riggan & Co. sustain
a loss of some $1,200.
On the farms of Messrs. Richard
Badgar and Simon Hays, near this
city, thousands of trees were torn up
by the roots, and we hear of similar
damage being done on almost every
farm in this section.
The storm seems to have divided
just west of this city, and going upon
both sides, only striking here with
oaiea torce. and thus Kaleierb es
caped to1 a great extent any damage,
1
VOL. XV.--NO. 155.
or our citizens would have been terri
fied by a storm that is. said to have
had no equal in this country for many
years. I .1 -;i ;i
THE RECENT RAINS IN" THE WEST.
The Shelby Aurora, says:! i ii
From all pstrts of j the country we
hear of damages done by the recent
heavy rains. The i bridge over first
broad, about two j miles northwest
from Shelby, on the new Rutherford
road, was washed away one day this
week. .We learn that one more sub
stantial will soon be built. ! This 1 is
important to the business men of our
town as the trade west of here Tiere
tofore crossed the river at thai place.
Spirits Turpentine
The Concord Sun is now 8hih
ijra
The cry is every where: . "Let
our best men be sent as delegates to the
Constitutional Uonvenlion.", r i n
. 1 i ' - f 1 1' " I '
. rhe Concerd j i$un is pictorial
over the way newspapers are distrhuted in
Iiowell's Advertising Agency, i i ji
The wasps got among j the con
gregation during a recent service at Asbury
(Juurch, says the Kaleigu sentinel.
A young lady of Newton
is
thinking of attending a; course of medical
lectures next Jbau m New York city.
. Arrangements for a pro rata
freights between the Wf N. O. and the
T. &0. Railroads, have' been effected.
Of
A.
Three negroes ! robbed of 40,
on the highway in openday time, Mr. John
Bost between Statesville and Lewis' Ferry.
An omission of a line in the Ra
leigh city charter created a little breeze, hut
the omission does not affect the bill mate-
terially. ;-' j ! .
The negro -who 1 was injured,! it
was supposed at the I time fatally, on the
Carolina Central Railroad on Friday, will
recover, says the Observer. j 1 1
- The Sentinel, iwould j father see
Chapel Hill languish under Brewer, Holden
and .Pool than to see it built up by money
drawn from the federal treasury.
Graham Alamance Gleaner:
An attempt to organize a company of "Reg
ulators" to represent! this county at the
Mecklenburg Centennial is spoken of.
The store and stock of goods,
valued at $3,uuu, belonging to Mr. J. W.
Hardy, of Chimney Rock, Rutherford coun
ty, were consumed on Sunday before last.
No insurance. . j j j , fj
An act to authorize the Fay-
etteville and Florence Raisroad Company
to extend their road from the North Caro-
una nue, near mcinnes s isnage, to F lor
ence, and for other' purposes, I passed the
south Carolina Liegislatpre last wejsk. 1 1
Shelby Aurora: We learned
from a gentleman, who passed through Ihe
llappy Home regions, that a black woman
empkyed in ths capacity of a cook, ijtt a
boarding house kept at Rutherford College,
when she had pot fiinuer,readyi.ri!u-
n. - xue Doys came; in ana sal down.
The black cook took j a iseat at the head vf
the table, the place usual I v occupied by the
mistress of the house, remarking that sthe
Civil Rights bill bad 1 passed and that khe
had as much right there as any body else.
But the lady of the house icentfar lier ind
she skedaddled to a QKung place.
Asheville1 JPVoheer: A! Deputy
Marshal of this plaee; while searching for
illicit distilleries in Yancey county, came
across one supennienueu uy a woman, wno,
stoutly resisted the officer in levying on (the
contraband property.' ! She denounced fthe
Revenue laws as oppressive and the tax ! as
a fraud. The officer attempted to reason
the matter with her by Mating that the dis
tilleries consumed what little grain was
raised in the country, and thereby snatched
the bread from the mouths of starving jwo-
men and children. f Sir," exclaimed the
she-boss of the boilihg cauldron, bread
may be the staff of life, but whiskey is life
itself." This was a stunner, j but her life
preserver was destroyed. f
This is the dullest week of the
theatrical year, in New York, and no nov
elties are offered at any of the theatres, the
managers waiting until faster to bring lor
ward fresh attractions, 's ! I
-as- : . 4
Blsbop Atkinson's Appointments.
Rockfish . . . .
Fay etteville.
Jackson. .
Windsor. . . .
March 13
f.
".II 14
April 1
" 3
"1V 4
" 6
" 7
" 8
. 9
" i 11
" 1 12
" 13
" 15
o 17
" 18
" ' 1
" -21
i 23
" j 25
" I 27
" 29
i 30
May 2
44 4
" 5
" 6
" ! 9
1 - i v '
Woodville. Bertie co. .
Murfreesborongh . . j i.
....
Winton .. .-.
Gatesville.. ..... ..L
St. Peters, Gates co. J.... . .
Hertford . l--'-
Woodville, Perquimans co.
Elizabeth Uity.
Edenton.
St. Lukes, Washington co. ,
ox David's,
Columbia. . .
Plymouth. . ,
St. James', Beaufort co.
Lake Landing, Hyde co. . . . .
SladesvUle, " "
Bath..:.. . '.I
Zion Church, Beaufort co. . .
Washington i i ..... .
Jamesville. ... . . . '..!.! i . . . . ,
Williamston ....... Hi .... .
Hamilton
Scotland Neck. .... j ......
BUhop L,yman' Appointment.
The following are the appointments of
Bishop Lyman, of the Episcopal Diocese
of North Carolina: jj ;;. j If
Easter Day. March 28th. Tarboro.
Wednesday, March 31st, Greenville, Pitt
couuty. ! r !
Thursday, April 1st, St John's Pitt co
.Friday, April 2d, Snow Hill.
Sunday, April 4ttiJ;Kinston. ! l
Tuesday, April 6tbij Holy Innocents,
noir county. i i
Thursday, April,8th, Beaufort.
Sunday, April 11th. Newberm
Le-
Tuesday, April 13th, Swift Creek Bridge.
Wednesday, Apriltl4lh, St. John's, Dur
ham's Creek, i it- r i j
Thursday, April 15th, South Creek. I
Saturday, April 17th, Blount's Creekl
Sunday, April 18thi Trinity Church Beau
fort county. i P .-1 i
; Friday, April 23d,iSanford. J
Saturday, April 24th, St. Mark's, Deep
itiver. - ijj !: 1 1
Sunday, April 25tri Pittsboro.
Sunday, May 2d, Williamsboro.
Tuesday, May 4th, Goshen; (Consecra
tion.) - 1 ) ::!!!.: j :i .
Collection in each congregation for Dio
cesan Missions. i ii
WILMINGTON,
TSIE GITY.
Th Ittalla. . .
The mails Will close! at the City Post-Of
fice until further notice as follows;
Northern (night) mails daily. ... 6:15 P. M.
through and way (day)
mails daily . .... J .... . . , 5 :30 A. M.
Southern mails daily.iv. ...... 5:00 A. M.
Charleston direct (night) daily. . 5. -00 P. M.
Columbia ' " " " . . 5 :UU r. XL
Augusta " " i " .. 5:0OP. M.
Western mails (C. C.R'y) " . . 5:80 A. M.
Smithville (via Easy Hill" and
lown Creek) Tuesdays and .
Saturdays ........il... .1.... 6:00 A.M.
Fayetteville, and offices on Cape
Jjar, Kiver, Mondays and i
Fridays L 1 0 P M.
Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily 5:30 A..M
Onslow C. H. and intermediate
offices every Fridavl . . . . 6:00 A. M.
Mails delivered from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.,-
and on Sundays from &:30 to 9:80 A. M. ,
Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M.,
and from 2 to 6 P. M. Money order or
Register Jepartoteat cpeiv same ;as , staimx
Office. if - : i
'1
TtW ADVERTlSEnGNT!!.
See Notice of Situation Wanted.
Cronly & MoRRis-4-Real Estate.
Boskowitz & Liebek Cassimeres.
Conolky & YATES.4-Interesling Game?.
Mcnson & Co. wll Arrive. "
Loial llola. . .j
Import Entries for sale at the office
of Tms Morning Star. St.
The Schr. Mthni K. Shaw from
Fall River for this port arrived at Newport
on the 18lh. I
At a meeting held yesterday it
was resolved to close t lie Produce Exchange
on Good Friday. I
Both printing and ruling done
in the finest grades of copying ink at the
Star Job Printing Ofice. tf
- 'Squire MooreJ, having concluded
his Legislative labors,! is now ready to re
sume his magisterial functions.
City subscribers who fail to re
ceive their papers regularly will please re
port the fact promptly at this office. tf
i .
Justice Van Amringe issued a
warrant yesterday afternoon for a colored
woman named Rose j
, charged with
engaging in a "scrimmage'!, in Brooklyn.
--'Monday night New Iaridver
Tent, I. O. of Rechabltea, degreed thirteen
members, and last evening a host of new
applications for membership were received.
The rather ndvel spectacle of-a
colored woman running around the streets
and seeking for a policeman to take her to
the Guard House was witnessed yesterday
evening. !
- This eiiy and vicinity was visil-
fruit has no doubt suffered materially there
from. Ice was formed! to considerable thick
ness in some localities!
A meeting of the Wilmington
Light Infantry look place last night at the
Armory of that Conlpany. A full alien;
dance was the result and business of much
importance was transacted.
We announcl again that mar
riage and obituary notices are charged as
advertisements, and that those received by
mail wiil not be inserted unless accompa
nied with a responsible name.
D. & W. If. . J
In consequence of the recent de
cease of one of the members of Stonewall
Lodge No. 1, K, Of R, the ball which was
to have been given by the order on the
evening of the 31st int., has been postponed
until some future dajj.
A white man, too much "fa
tigued " to give his name, was arrested at
an establishment on Front street, yesterday
morning, and accommodated with a resting
place in the Guard House. He will inter
view the Mayor this morning.
Red Manship prospereth here
about. Besides the Tribes in the city and
the one just instituted at Lauriuburg, Fay
etteville, Goldsboro, Charlotte and Raleigh
are soon to feel the effects of the scalping
knife and have Big Injuns made out of pale
face. ' I - ' -
Tornado In ftobesjon.
From a prfvate letter received by a geo
tleman of this city yesterday, we learn that
considerable damage was done by a tornado
in Robeson county! Saturday afternoon
about 5 o'clock. I
On the plantation j of Mr. Thos. B. Rus
sell, 8 miles from Shoe Heel, a large stable,
containing eight horses and four mules was
blown down. One j horse and one mule
were killed, and several were wounded.
One man was also seriously hurt. A tene
ment house on the same plantation was un
roofed, trees were uprooted, aud air the
fencing around 1,000 acres of land blown
down. The tornado seemed to be confined
to the locality mentioned, and lasted about
15 minutes. It was accompanied with
heavy rain, which lasted some time after
the fury of the wind jhad abated.
They Command lor Sympathy aud
Aid. . . . ll
The heart-rendering accounts from the
great Southern tornado ought to touch a
tender chord, and open the pocket books
of all able to contribute to the relief of the
sufferers. They are our brothers and in
their affliction we should minister to their
actual wants and thus stimulate and enable
them to go to work to restore their wrecked
homes and farms, ij
Will our citizens do something for these
tornado-stricken people at once? We sug
gest that a subscription be raised immedi
ately, the dispatches indicating the urgent
want oi tne sunerers m our sister States. "
N. C, WEDNESDAY.
OCK COmiTlCHCIAL INTERESTS.
What bat Already Been Accent-
plUbed in tnej! Interest of oar
Port Otner Improvement on the
Tapis and Soon! to Be Perfected '
An Eneouraslng Outlook.
"Whatever may be said of the labors of
the 43rd Congress, generally speaking, the
fact cannot be overlooked that it showed
a very liberal spirit in the matter of appro
priations to this particular section in the
interest of commerce- Through the instru
mentality of Mr. Henry Nutt, acting for
the Chamber of Commerce of this city, he
being the Chairman of the Committee on
Commerce of that body, and the talented
and zealous Representative from this Dis-1
trict Hon. A. M. Waddell, together with
Senators, lerrimonn and Ransom of this
State, much has been accomplished for
the prospective benefit of the commerce
of this port and much more has been put
in the proper channels for probable speedy
consummation in the same direction.
In order to speak of these enterprises
connectedly, we will allude first to the flat
tering appropriation ! of $150,000 to con
tinue the work so auspiciously begun and
promising such gratifying results for the
improvement of pur Bar and River. Then
we have an appropriation of (30,000 fer the
extension of the coast signal service South
from Cape Hatteras, which will include a
connection with Smithville and Wilming
mington. This will tie of great importance
as prwVMMti- a means of transmitting
speedy iuieiti- nce.jlof disasters on the
coast, as well as for other purposes of a
commercial natttie. It is a want that has
long been Jelt by ourj people" and they are
to be congratulated on the . prospect of a
speedy consummation of their wishes
in his respect. This line of telegraph
ic communication jwill extend as far
South as Charleston j and probably
to Florida. - The line will -be of '"great
benefit to the wrecking interests of
this section, adding greatly to the facilities
which have heretofore been in a large meas
ure monopolized by more favored ports.
Another item of interest is the fact that
the Secretary of Warjjhas been required to
make a survey between the Cape Fear River
and the waters of Pamlico Sound to ascer
tain the practicability of opening inland
water communication between the Cape
Fear River and Pamlico Sound through the
Sounds en the coast, and also rij.Neuse
River. The extract in the appropriation
bill referring to this matter is couched la
the following language: "To survey a line
between the Neuaa. jintbCapa JFeacRjlTers ,
in North Carolina, with a view to connect
tne-waters orine Mmeaiid a likoi-aath
a view to connect the waters of Norfolk
harbor with the waters of the Cape Fi
River at or near Wilmington, N. C.
This v$ill be the means of transferring to
Wilmington a large and constantly increas
ing trade which has heretofore gone to en
rich and build up rival ports outside of the
State and which will add greatly to the
commercial facilities now possessed by our
city. ' - "!
Application was made to Congress for
the establishment of a life-saving station
on our coast, but it was deemed
inexpedient and unnecessary from the fact,
as alleged by those having the matter under
consideration, that no dangerous rocks oi
reefs abound on our immediate coast, the
only accidents likely to occur being the
beaching of vessels driven out of their
course. By the use o the proper appliances,
it was suggested to Mr. Nutt, a first class life
boat could be secured, to be stationed at or
nearSmithville. The newly invented English
life-boat is the one had in view, which is
non-capsizable and when filled with water
is pumped perfectly dry in twenty seconds
by a self-acting process. It is considered
the best boat in use for the purpose in every
respect, t '!!" " .
Arrangements will also be made for
lighting the river in the interests of com.
merce, under certain conditions to be per
formed by the Chamber of Commerce and
others.. 1 - ' jj.. j;V ;
Appropriations for carrying out fully
this and other commercial enterprises men
tioned will no doubt be secured from the
next Congress. j
In connection with the above we would
mention as of interest to the people of the
State that the following additional surveys
have been ordered : !
Pamlico River from its mouth to ihe
town of Washington.
Neuse River from
boro. . - ; jj
Perquimans River
its mouth to Golds
from its mouth to
Hertford. .'
Catawba Biver from the South Carolina
line to Old Fort, N. C. ' .
The harbor at Edenton. -Continuing
the survey of the French
Broad River from the Henderson county
line to its junction with the Holston in Tenn
essee. ;:H - jj' ,'.4
The Tennessee Biyer from the Chilowee
mountains to the Georgia line in Macon
couBty. I'.
Mayor's Court, j.
The following cases were disposed of yes
terday morning; ii -
Mary Eliza Nixon, charged with disor
derly conduct. Judgment suspended on
the paymenfof costs ,
Maria Gary, charged with drunkenness.
Judgment' suspended on the payment of
costs. "
. Lizzie Dunson, charged with being dis
orderly on the streets, was found guilty aad
ordered to pay a fine' of $10 and costs, or
work for thirty days on the street "
Star
MARCH 24, 1875.
Cnanses and Improvement.
The building, the ground floor of which
Is occupied, by Messrs. Kasprowicz Bros.,
John EL Allen and W. H. Gerkin, will un
dergo some improvements. Mr. Gerkin is
to have a new and handsome-front put into
his establishment almost similar to the one
which Messrs. Kasprowicz Bros, had added
to their establishment some time since. I
The second floor of the building will be
furnished': as a first class, billiard saloon,
which will be connected with the saloon of
Mr. Gerkin.
Mr. John H. Allen will remove his jew
elry store to the stand formerly occupied
by Mr.' H. Webb, at the corner of Front
and Princess streets. i
St. James Cbnreta. - j
ST. JAMES' CHURCH PUBLIC SERVICES i AT
, ST. JAMES' DURING HOLY WEEK AND EAS-
. TEB TniV:fi ' "; - H
Wedny bef Easletv Morning Prayer. 1 a m
Ante-Com'uni'n.ll a m
Mauuday 'Thursday; MrtrntnTgPrayeT;7$'in
Evening Prayer.5 p to
Communion. ...8 p m
Good Friday. .Morning Prayer j
and Ante-Corn- i
munion- 9 am
Evening Prayer. 3 pm
Easter Eve, Saturday. Morning Prayer
j and Ante-Com
munion 7am
EveniBg Prayer.3 p m
Easter. : Morning Prayer. 7i a m
Litany and Com
munion .......11am
Evening Prayer.5 pm
Easter Monday. I . . . Morning Prayer
i " and Ante-Com
munion... Ham
Evening Prayer.5 p m
Easter Tuesday.
..Morning Prayer
and Ante-Com
munion ....... 11 a m
Evening Prayer.5 pm
CITY 1TES1S.
Spring Laxbs. Ac The first in the Market this
-season ; also very fine Bbxt, at Stall .Ko. 8, Market
onse. ' - 'it
mar 83 St , GEO. F. TTLLKT.
Book Butdkbt. -rax mokhiji 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 otier
work, may rely on promptness lathe execution of
their orders. .
Tbxksfzb JPbjmtiko-Ihks. Invaluable to rail
road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer
chants, manufacturers and others. They, are en
during and changeless, and will copy sharp and
clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just
received fresh supply of these inks, we are pre
pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate
paces. t ,-t . - x j - "'
Cott.of Txstdioniai Hassdjai Mo., May 80,
187.Mears, J. & W.Tolley,99 Maiden Lane, New
York Cent.- The 13 Gun which jou bnilt for
No. 2093, hag arrived safely to hand. Allow, me to
thank you for the fidelity with which yon carried oat
my instructions. The general outline, teanty of
ion and excellent finish, are all that could be
desired, and more than meets my expectations. I
am more than ever impressed with the idea that it is
as necessary for a man to have a gun built to meas
urement as to have a boot so built to ensure a good
fit . Theattern 175 and penetration 40 are very superior-
The pattern is as close as I desire, and the
penetration I think Is seldom attained, being far
ahead of any public record which I have seen.
Respectfully Tours, !
G. W. DoRMAxr.
if rotj
Want a Situation,
Want aalesman.
Want avServant Uirl,
Frent a Store,
la Piano,
la Horse,
I Money,
uy a House,
bay a Herse,
; a Bouse,
1 a Carriage,
ag place,
Money,
Want to sell Dry Goods.
Want to sell Groceries,
Want to sell Furniture,
Want to bell Hardware,
Want to sell Heal Estate,
Want a Job of Carpentering,
Want a job of Blacksmithing,
Want to sell Millinery Goodr,
Want to sell a House and Lot,
Want to find any one's Address,
Want to sell a piece of Furniture,
Want to bay a second-hand Carriage,
Want to find anything you bare lost, '
Want to sell Agricultural Implements,
Want to Advertise anything to advantage,
Want to find an owner for anything Found,
Advertise in
TUB MORNING STAR.
E.ts'r of a-nx-risiis -
Remaining in the city post-office March
24, 1875: - ;j ' '
B Mary Jane Ballard, Catherine Birrit,
Flora Bright, Eliza Boar, James Bobereis,
J N Burton, Marria Jane, Baldon, Ella
Brown, Q Bloom,-S Brown, Ben net Boon,
Eli Burry. ; , j
C Channey Chelamy, W B Camfleld,
John Carr, Henry Clark, Fannie E Conig-
land, (J t Uonn, A JJ Cook, A K Cowan.
U Julia Davis. fc
E Bettie Ededford.
F Benjamin Fillyar.
G B U GOnto, Carrie A Groot.
H W J Harris, William T Harker,
Manevey Hatch, Hamilton Home, G H
Hazlehurst, Alexander Holmes, Asa H is
land. !
J Clara A Johnson, Emily James, Kilty
Ann Jackson, George W James.
L Liody Ley ion. I
M D Mclnernez, Charles Mayrorcold,
Grace McKinzy, James Montgomery, Julia
Merae. Jane McNeil, James Mitchell,! M
McKay, Morris Mclver, Maria Mazingo. .
N Charles Neill. r
P Fannie Potter, Maria Price Ephin
Pellum. !
R William N Royall, O D Royals; M
Roberson, Jacob Royster, Charley Robin
son. "
S A P Smith, Charlotte Simmons, Emma
Sherman, Eliza J Skipper, Ellen Steward,
Frank Summer,-John Henry Savage, Line
Stephesen, Weseley Shaw.
T Mrs Taylor, Austin Turner; Walter
S Turner.
W A S Williams. Francis Waddell,
Mollie Wheetfield, Lonzo Williams, John
Waters, Josephene Wilis, Jesse. Webb,
Golly &Waiiams,-
SHIP LT2TTERS.
W 11
rX Jsell
IX sr
13 yiend
1 frenl
WHOLE NO. 2,329J
Iiam Thompson, Brig Sterling; John Anld j
Schr Claro; C A Wholy, 8chr Dononna;1
George Wheatley, Schr Emblem; Colvin O
Wiggins, Schr Anna Sheppard; G W
Weeks, Schr J M Thomas; John Luigct.l
Schr C E Gibson ; Jhn H Bond,- Schr
Lena R Stover. . j ; i j
Persons calling for letters in the above
list will please say " advertised." If not
called for within 30 days they will he sent.
to the Dead Letter Office. I
. . Ed. B. Brink, P. M.
- Wilmington, March 24, 1875.
NEVV ADVERTISEMENTS, -j
"Wanted. j
A. SITUATION AS CLERK IN A GROCERY!
Store, by a young mwbo has bad three years ex
perience In the basuJss, a d who is capable of"
taking charge of a Store or assisting. !
Responsible references given. ; j
Address: r D. E. C. '
mar24-lt Wilmington Postoffice. i
Real Estate j
X HAT WILL YIELD 15 per centum gross, or!
tSper cea"? est, opon- Tery desirable property,;
can oe" om application at eaies hombs oi j
CRONLY &MORtilS. i
As steers. Stock and Real Estate Brokers.
MaroA- 1875. I i mar24-lt,1
Nortli Carolina Cassimeresj
rjHE TRUE WAY TO ATTAIN SOUTHERN
Commercial Independence is to . I
. ' . . : i : J
Patronize Southern Industry 1
X - - t
A handsome lot oft Salem Csslmeres just received!
Gentlemen are Invited tcall and examine these
meritorious goods. In color and fabric they are un
rivalled among
American
Good?,
and would be creditable to the highest English man!
ufactoring skilL i i I
BOSKOWITZ & LIBBER,
mar24-tf
39 Market street.
New and Interesting GramesJ
TAPHET JENKINS' AND SALLY JONESl
Visit tu Besting with the Old Mare and a
- !"-!'-Load
ov Produce; Poetical Pot Pie,
- .-- .-.' :
or Aunt Hulda's Courtship; .
' ' . -. I -
Sam Shck, from Weathersfield to Paris and the Kx
position; New Game of Authors; Characters
and Predictions, a pasthae of pseti-
cal prognostications and pro- ,:
i -, i . s
verblal prophecies, just received and for sale at i
CONOLBY & YATES I
mar 24-tf - i City Book Store.
WILL ARRIVE
JgY EVERY STEAMER OUR STOCK OP
Hats, Tics, Jfcc., dec.
MUNSON&, CO. 1
March 34 tf
City Clothiers.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sundries.
100 Bbls Eefined Susar
Bags Coffee,
100 SeCd Pototoe8'
QQ Bbls Flour,
Kits Mountain Butter
FJQ Boxes Tobacco,
2 Barrels Snuff,
Now landing and for
sale low by
ED WARDS & HALT i.
febSl-tf
Fashionable Styles.
T-. ' i .1 .
JC TNE SILK HATS, STIFF AND SOFT FELT
HATS. . ' J" , '
At HARRISON & ALLEN'S
mar 21-tf j City Hat Store, f
Repairing, of oia Hats and Beeelsl
OLD HATS AND BONNETS BLEACH
pressed aad made to i
L.ooli as Well as New.
fitBmnttMf all VtvtJ A
S-y wmmyun VI Oil !JUUfl uuuc, &CM i
unt between 3fd and 4th etreets.
Irish Oat Heal.
Dundee ' Jams; Kemp
Day Preserves, j
margl-tf At j GEO. MYERS; !
Don't Forget the
Pressed Corned Beeif
GOOKED FOR TABLE USE, DELICIOUS FOB
lunch. No family shonld be without it. Try it
. ; " . For sale only by j - -
mar21-tl j, GEO. MYERS.
. . : : Z-i l
Tobacco, SnnS, Lye and Potash. a j
250 80X68 chewtaS Tobacco, j a
OA Boxes and half Barrels! Snuff, 1
MM
2?j Cases 1 ounce Snuff, j
JQQ Casts Lye, 75 Cafes Potash.
For sale bv " !
mar 21 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS.
Green & Flanner,
TT7HOLE8ALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST'
VV dealers in Pure Drue', Chemicals, Proprie
tary Medicines, Mineral Waters, Fancy Goods,
Garden Seed. &c. Ac i . I
Garden Seed, Ac, Ac
49 Market Street, - j
! Wilmington, N. C. f
mar 20-tf
Coffee, Sugar and Cbeese. i
2oo Ba88Coffee I j
gO B8"6!8 Sugar, 1 ; , j
gO Boxes Cheese. ! .
For saleAy
mar 21-tf
IKCHNER ft CALDER BROS, i J
Potatoes, Potatoes, i Potatoes!
-jQQ Barrels Early Rose Potatoes,
Tor sale by .! ... I
marSl-tf KERCHNER CALDER BROS. 1
Fianes Organs and Chromos. I
'OLD FOR CASH OR TIME PAYMENTS AT 1
' HETNSBERGER'S, j
Live Book and Music Store, i
mar 21-tf
b'neSquareoheday.j.jr,. ,.-...i..l U
wodaySii, '. ..mil 1 tf
three day.-1 3 C(
fourdaysji........i...i i W
lvedavs.,... ... .. .... ht
u
I
!! on week. t M
.! 1!J Two weeks... 5 CC
" " . Three weeks M
" ' One month S CO
" Two months....... 15 W
. Three months........ .....SS Ml
. ' Stx months .. .85 08
Oneyear......-. ; 50 Cfl .
IContract Advertisements taken at propoi-
Oonately low rates.
Fire Squares estimated as a quarter-cctaiBii; ar
tea squares as a half-column, ' f
, MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE;
LISTIN& OF TAIABLBS F8R 1875.
Office Treasurer As Collector,
ollector, )
N. C,
nd, 1875: .)-;.
UITT OP W ILMINGTON, JN.
March 22nd,
A titi PERSONS AND CORPORATIONS within
XJk the corporate limits of the city of Wilmington,
on the first day of April, 1875, are required by law
to list all their Real, Personal and Poll j Taxes fcr
the year 1875.
The Tax Listers
For the city of Wilmington, J. L. Barlow, W. M.
Monroe and Wm. II. Banks, will be in attendance
dt the ! ' , .,
CITY HALL COURT ROOM,
On the first dav of April, 1875, and for twenty days
thereafter (Sunday excepted) between the hotjrs of
9 o'clock A M. and 8 o'clock P. M., and on Friday
nights from 6 o'clock to 9 o'clock P. JI., for the
Sorpose of listing all the Real, Personal and Poll
'axes within the corporate limits of this city. i
I " - "
ALL PERSONS AND CORPORATIONS
' . .
Neglecting or refusing to comply with the above
will be Delinquent, and eubject to Doable Tax
thereon. i -
T. C. SERVOS8,
City Clerk and Treasurer.
mar 23-tf
Firfcti of the Season,"
LADIES DESIROUS OT? GETTING FIRST
choice in the
New Styles
si -.' OF
Spring Dress Goods. -
Can be supplied by calling at J. & H. Jam son's No..
43 Market Street.
We are receiving daily -per Rail . and Steamer
fresh installments to oar . , -
WELL SELECTED STOCK
1b all our departments. ,
J. B 11. BAM SUM,
mar 21 -tf
43 Marker street.
Baker Whiskey.
THE BEST, AND MOST POPULAR WHISKEY
in the d,
Warranted Genuine
And pure. TBYIT. I keep no books and sell for
CASH ONLY.
Old Port, Ale, Porter, &c
. ' , - ' . II. W. SHTJRE. i
mar 80-tf. I - 81 North Froat St.
GeimlEe Sonttiern Collard. Seed-
4
QHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES,
ELDER FLOWER AND CASHMERE. BOQUET
SOAP3, l'ANCY ARTICLES, '
! COMBS, BRUSHES, &c., &c.
Also a largol lot of Garden Seeds of every kind
hand at
XXT
YV E MUST REDUCE
Our Large Stock.
We commence to-day and' will sell mill 1st. July, at
t
i- f :y
Greatly Reduced Prices.
Call and examine.
D. A. SMITH & CO.
mar S8-8t
.Carpets, Carpets.
rp 'Ii"
JL HE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK AT NEW
I' ' ,-. ' :.'-..
I YORK COST.
mar 23-3t !
D. A. SMITH St CO.
Fresh Teas.
Gun POWDER, ENGLISH BREAKFAST,
Ol i . UJWIH UUVVtUHiU w.ouj
all fresh and of Good Quality. Prices low down for
Cash. ;
mar 23-tf i JAMES C. STEVENSON'S.'
Corn and Bacon.
3 0 0 0 Bu"nel8 Corn
00 Boxe9 D- 8- Bides and Shoulders,
g0 Boxes Smoked Sides and Shoulders, V . . ;
2g Bbls Pork,
Tot sale by
mar M-tt . t KERCHNER & CALDER BROS, i
Molasses! Molasses! Molasses!
2oo Hhds New Cn Cab&
jgO BWs Hew Crop Cuba.
' "! For sale low by
mar 21-tf WILLIAMS MURCHISON.
The Spectre Lover,
A NEW NOVEL, .
jgY MRS. X. D. E. N. SOUTHWORTn.
Author of "How He Won Her"" The Bride's
Fate," " Fair Play." "The Changed Brides," "The
Maiden Widow," " The Lost Heiress," "The De
serted Wife," Etc s
. For sale at y
HETNSBERGER'S.
E. Frank Coe's
j-MMONIATED BONE
SUPMTt PHOSPHATg.
Fpr sale by . '(. ;
mar21-tf J - O. G. PARSLEY ACO.
John Dawson
HAS. IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE A LARGE
stock of Smith's Bellows, Anvils, Screw Plates,
Vices, Hammers, Drills, Iron, Steel, &c, at the
lowest market price.
OnlnnCT TmrUMrlnl Vnnni, TT.Dnti TTn.iitnwuT T.nan
mar 21-tf
Nos. 19, 20 and 21 Market St.
Fresh Every Week.
NEW PROCESS EMPIRE FLOUR, 8UOAR
Cured Pig Hams and Shoulders, Breakfast
Strips and all Family Supplies at . .
GEO. MYERS',
11 and 13 South Front st
mar 21-tf
SEABOARD AND H0U8TA1HS.
"WlLMINQTON MERCHANTS, WHO DESIRE
to cultivate business relations with Dealers and '
Farmers. In this region and Western North Carolina,
now having direct railroad communication with Wil
mington, from 8tatesville,will find the American a
good medium for that purpose, it being one of the
oldest and most widely circulating Journals in Wes
tern North Carolina.
Advertisements of any length, may be tent, with
an assurance that the cost will be moderate.
. j. B. B. DRAKE & SON,
4ecI9-tf ! Proprietor.
no. .
V
-t j