North Carolina Newspapers

THE HORHIHG STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY wave. s:. --Bpr.i..-. I gjM OT BUB8CMPT10H IN ADTAKCI: im, year, (b?maU) postage pa .......... T 00 s)x months, . ......... 25 Tbreeonth (" ") " " ' 1 00 e pv Subscribers, delivered In any part of the ? wtftecn Cent? per week. Our City Agents are noT'aaffied to collect for more than 3 months In advance. . : OUTLINES. Tw.o hundred thousand people attended John Martin's funeral. -Anticipated in Berlin, says a London Time correspondent, tint papal authority will be suspended in Pj!US3ia. At Hartford a $50,000 build ing burned. Earthquake at Eureka, Xevada. Blaine made a sophistical argument yesterday in the Connecticut cam paign, urging the stale point that the. South was still disloyal. Boiler explosion at ElHottsville, O., killed three. Troops ready to march on insurgent miners in Pennsylvania. Emperor of Austria on Ins way to Italy. In Connecticut situ ation favorable to Democracy because Con servative Republicans will act with them. j Ueecher denies. r Gov. Brogden instructs the Solicitors of the 7th, 8th and 9th Districts- to commence proceedings under the law against the persons altering the gauge of the North Carolina Railroad. New York markets: Cotton, 16J17; spirits turpentine, 35i3G; rosin, $210 r $313; gold, 114J114.- (i()V. BBOfiDEN PREPAHES TO EX. KCUTK THE JLA W. The Governor is moving in the ' gauge matter, as will be seen by 'the following circular of instructions is sued to the various Solicitors on the line of the upper portion of the North Carolina Railroad, the part recently changed with so high a hand by the Uiclimond and Danville corporation: i State op North Carolina, ?a, ') EST, V ), 1875. ) i Executive Department, ! Raleigh, March 30, ! giK: I transmit herewith a certified copy J of a law passed by the General Assembly - at its late session entitled "An act in rela ? lion to cbanging gauge of railroads," ratified i the 15th of March,. 1875, and you are res pectfully and earnestly requested to exercise i due diligence in prosecuting and bringing io trial any President, Director, Secretary and Treasurer, or any other officer, servant or employee who has either directly or in directly advised, aided, encouraged or as sisted in any manner whatever in changing the gauge of any part of the North Caroli na Railroad, or what is commonly called the "North Carolina Division of the Rich mond & Danville Railroad." Very respectfully, Your ob't servant, C. II. Brogden, Governor. To F. N. St'rudwick, Esq., Solicitor 7th Judial District; Jos. Dobson,Esq., Solicitor 8th Judicial District; W. J. Montomery, Esq., Solicitor 9th Judicial District. This action, though a little delayed, may be effective. -The people rejoice that they have an Executive who tries to do his duty. Let the Solicitors act, as they are required to do by the late law of Assembly, wiih prompt ness and vigor. The invaders should be taught that North Carolina at least is not one of Mr. Tom Scott's conquered provinces. Tiie Injury to North Carolina A Con elnslve Answer. i Raleigh News. The Richmond Dispatch tries to comvort its "Petersburg contempo raries by asking " Does .North Caro lina suiter any injury from the change of gauge "on the Air-Line Road from Richmond to Atlanta ?" And adds by way of reply: "There was a break at Charlotte when the North Carolina 4.8 gauge met the five, foot gauge from the Sou th. That break has been tranxf erred to Greensboro. That is all. North Carolina has still one break of gauge. That is all." Hardly all. That break of gauge at Charlotte took place at the end of the North Carolinavsy8tem. It came at that point in connection with the South Carolina system completed years before. It left all her own in terior system intact. From that sys tem the Western North Carolina road, the North Western North Car olina road, and from the former, branching off the road from States ville to Charlotte, with a promise at some future day of an almost infinite multiplication of the same connec tions, binding all parts of the State The transfer of the break to Greens boro breaks up all this system be cause it interposes a perfect wall be tween the different parts. And this . is done by a company the existence oi wuicn was successtuiiy opposed until forced by the exigencies of the war. he Jriedmont.road is not the - question of peace. Its charter was fiercely and successfully resisted be cause the projectors' of the North Carolina road foresaw what results would follow, and that it would be tapped at this very point of Greens boro, and the main object that of ! uniting the whole of North Carolina in one inteaest, the development of I oer industries and the building up ner ports would be defeated. The Piedmont road is an interloper. It .should have modesty sufficient to participate m the advantages offered to it, not to absorb them all It .should not presume to dictate the policy uf North Carolina, nor to -de stroy n. - After all. the trouble croes back to the date of the secret, unauthorized ana latal lease of the road. Raleigh is to have a Third Bap tist. Church. The Sentinel sava thirty tbou sand dollars will be required. Five .thou sand were subscribed at a preliminary meet On the 29th of March the cotton gid and saw mill of Mr. James M. Redwine. on the Yadkin river, near Albemarle, were hurned. Loss, including some cotton, "yy. iw insurance. -i liil- a . I ' " - I ) - VOL. XVI--NO. IT. THE CITY. The loTalls.' - i ' The mails will close ' at the City Pofet-Of uce unui runner notice as toitows: I . . ..i .. .. . : . -J i ! - ,i .... Northern (night) mails daily.. 1 1 6:15 t. M mrougn ana way (day) :mails dailv.. ...i J.Li' . . i j r -an A M Southern mails daily. ....... i. ; 5:00 A. M jnanesion airecn,nignt) dairyU 15:00 JL. M Columbia " " . h . V 1 5 KM) P. M Augusta ! " ! : Li; 5:00 P. M Western mails (C. C.R'y) M I J '5:30 A. M amiinvme via JUasy 11U1 and! ! lown ureea; Tuesdays and i -Saturdavs . -i . . . . . . J. : . . L L ! fi -on U ht Fayetteville, and offices on Cape I- hMt linrpi- Mnnrigiro inili" 't I Fridavs. i. j. !. i! 1 no T Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily 5:80 A. M Onslow C. H. and intermediate! 1 1 offices every Friday. ..v. 16:00 JA. Ml juans delivered rrom 7 a m in 7 h it and on Sundays from 8:30 to; 9:30 A M. - r . . - . Tl. i Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M and from 2 to 6 P. M. ! Mohey or4er , o Register Department open same as stamp OffiCR. I i NBW ADVBItTISBMBNTsi ' Llotd. Famous map man. S. M. Cannon. WY M.! L OSmpanW T. C.DeRosset. Fire Insurance. W. Fust. Notice: - i : Local Dots. r Several .heavy showers of rain fell last night. ' j The "Mexican SboW' had a bad night for their last performance. The Board of County Commis sioners meet Monday at 10 o'clock A M. . e i. i r 1 1 Hho GtnamaKi 11 ' Ttendilntrvi'' ! If rArh this port, arrived at New; York yesterday. The number j that' listed; their real estate and personal property yes erday was 67. I III!-! i .... ii i -'. The Board of County Commis sioners meet in regular session on Monday at 10 o'clock. The balloon men have I , disap peared and the places that knew them (m Wilmington) will pro! bably knqw them rjjo more forever. - The regular meeting of the old Board of AldermenJ which! was have until been held last night, was postponed Monday evening next. i The work of cleansing the cit 7 so as to get it in a proper sanitary condition before the advent of 'the sickly season has been commenced iq Earnest, ill i j - The first radishes of the season, grown on San Souci plantation, near this cit; r, by Mr. J. F. Garrell, Iwere received yester day. They were very ftoe foe this early i the season. I ,!!:; i I ! i We announce again that mar riage and obituary notices are charged x s advertisements, and that those received by mail wiil not be inserted unless accompk- Jiied with a responsible name, i l! We learn that one! of the side shows that has been ; running with the " Great Mexican" establishment quietly slipped off yesterday morning, leaving tl e DroDrietor of the latter in the I lurch to tl e tune of $120. ' : Robbery and Attempted. ;HomIcIde. A friend at Bladenboro, Mr. B. LJ Clark, states that a deed of horror was attempte d at that place a few days since wbjch le thinks the proper authorities' would do we II to look into. On or, about jthe 21s ult a train loaded with guano, under the charj o of Capt. Love, conductor, while on ts wa y up on the C. C. Railway, stopped at Bla denboro for wood and water. : It was dark at the time and some -thieves took I ad van tage of the opportunity! to remove rjearly f ton of guano from the train. Mil J. C. Duncan, who lives at Bladenboro, had hps suspicions aroused as to the. guilty parti !9 and after diligent search succeeded in fin 1-j ing the guano,' but was unable to catdh the thieves. On the night of TpesdaW the 30th ultimo, between! nine and tin o'clock, Mr. Duncan had occasion to go opt of his house and soon afterward fivp loads of buckshot were fired at him. Fortunately he was in such a position atj the time that the chimney and a part of the house re? ceived the loads intended for himj othir wise the result might have proved fatal The Bauk of Marlon. At a meeting of the subscribers to the canital stock of "Th6l Bank , tof Marion, " held at" Marion; ! 8. C.l yestfer dav the followinz Directors were i elected to serve for the ensuing yeari j i W. D. Johnson, Marion, Si ;C, J. D. McLucas, Duncan Mnrchiso, " W. A. Wright, Wilmington, N". C. J. W. Atkinson, D. R. Murchison, I. B. Grainger-, A meeting of the! Directors of the new Bank was afterwards held at! which! the fol lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: i . Prendent I. B. Grain eer. Vice Pres;dent.W. D. Johnson. Cashier. J. D. Ciimming The full amount of thei i capital stick ($50,000) having been subscribed, the Bnk will, we understand, commence operations within a month, or as soon as a snitab ''v-.-"'-'-jl:.t-.X.,r. ,1: I building can be secured. f i To CUT Sobcerlbera. Beginning April 1, Mr. Samuel Davis takes charge of the entire city circulation of The Morning Stab; and from that date all subscriptions will be payaple to him. J He will serve the ' paper early and : regularly, and hopes all his - subscribers fill pay promptly, as hehas1 to imeet his engage ments with the proprietor whether; the sub- AM-ihprs nav himminctuallv or not. : if i WILMINGTON, N. Ci,. SATURDAY. jTbe Free Schools. j A gentleman who is deeply interested in the matter of education and who attended the animations in two of the public schools yeste rday, gives us the following: !. "To-day being examination day in the public schools, the writer took occasion to attend two of them. I The exercises were very creditable to both pupils and teachers but especially so to the latter. : We doubt if anjy schools in the State are better con duct id than the public schools of Wilming- : ton. They unquestionably furnish a most exce lent means of obtaining a good educa tion .o every child of both races in the city. ' The teachers are graduates of some of the best schools, both North and South, and are earnest and faithful toilers in a good cause. To I lose who have never visited the public schools, we would say, by all means do so. You have, perhaps, no idea of the honest, earn ;st effort that is going on to educate the rising generation of all classes around you. You will here find many of the little waifs, that you thought entirely neglected, receiv ing with eagerness excellent instruction,' preparing for usefulness, perhaps for dis tinction. ' " JVc learn from the Superintendent, Rev. H. B. Blake, that the public schools are now capable of furnishing instruction for s 11 the children in the city during eight mon;bsof every year. These schools are supported from the Peabody fund and from the ublic School fund of the State. . "In these schools have been taught during the past winter some eleven hundred pupil?, and if we include the Hemenway school, whkhisa free school supported by Mrs. Hemenway; about fourteen hundred pupils have received instruction free of charge during the past winter. We think, under all the circumstances, Wilmington has just cause to feel proud of her free schools, as well as of her other excellent schoois. The free schools especially demand her foster ing care, as they furnish the means of edu cation to thousands who would, perhaps, be unable otherwise to obtain it." i I Itlef reoIoKleal. f --i J . j, Ftom Sergeant Robert Seyboth, in charge of the Signal Office at this port, we have the following statement of the weather con ditions for the month of March just closed: Highest barometer (23rd) 30.462 inches; lowest barometer (7th), 29.431 inches; high est temperature (20th), 75 degrees; lowest temperature (23rd), 28 degrees; monthly range of temperature, 47 degrees; greatest daily range of temperature, , 30 degrees; mean maximum temperatures, C2.4; mean of minimum temperatures, 45.6; mean daily range of temperatures, 16.8; total rainfall, 455 inches; prevailing wind, south-southwest; total number of miles travelled, 8,342, the greatest number on record; maximum velocity of wind, 42 miles per hour; number of c oudy days, other than those on which fell, 1; number of .days en which rain lain or snow fell, 19. For the same period the mean barometer was 80.103 inches; mean temperature of March, 1875, 54.4; mean temperature of same month last year, 57.3; mean tenmera- ture! of March for 5 years, 54.4 Light Artillery Company. 1 In accordance with previous announce ment, a meeting was held at the Armory Roojn of the Wilmington Light Infantry Company, last night,: for the purpose of forming a light artillery company. The company was organized and a committee of five as 'appointed to solicit additional mem bers ' . . i .'-;; : .V .. ; Tfie meeting then adjourned to meet again on Wednesday night next at the same hour and'place. 4 We are glad to be able to say that the prospects of making up a first-class corn- are exceedingly flattering, and that lembers have the guarantee of getting a fine battery. i i. iveral old ex-Confederate artillery offi cer were present and mamiestea much in terest in the success of the company. magistrate's Court. Lewis Green, Henry Johnson, Henry Staicber and Edward McFarland, all col ored boys, were arrested yesterday on the chajrgeof fighting and other disorderly con duct in the vicinity of the show tent, near the. corner of Fifth and Chesnut streets. They were - carried before Justice Van Amriuge, who gave them an informal ex amination, after which they were com mitted to jail to await a final hearing this morning at 10 o'clock. . j j. The case of Charles Owen, arraigned on the charge of assault and battery, was con tin led over until this morning, as was also the case of Margaret Skipper, charged with ret nling without a license. 1 Vm. Jones, charged with assault and battery on the person of Wm. Bell, was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs. ' MForM court. I ' - . . 'the following cases were disposed of yes terday morning: . ' j ; tat. Kerrigan; charged with drunkenness 'antfdisorderly conduct on the streets, was ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs. . ; l ' jirchie Stewart, charged with disorderly conduct, whs found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs. . .. balvin Gummel, charged with the same offence as above, was ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs. ' - v - Republicans Waklae t?p. We learn that the Republicans of this city intend to hold a mass meeting at the Court House on Monday' evening next. The only information we could get as to thje particular object of the meeting was that it was intended as a "feeler," being preliminary to the nominating convention, and that it would be a "rouser." MORNING Bald Upon a Noisy Crowd. . Complaint having been lodged at the of fice of the City Marshal to the effect that a large number of colored boys were in the habit of congregating'on a vacant lot at the corner of Sixth and Mulberry streets," play-' ing ball, &c.,'and acting in such a I boister ous manner as to prove exceedingly annoy ing to people iesiding in the neighborhood, a squad of policemen were sent to look after them yesterday afternoon. The raid proved a decided success. The officers came upon the noisy crowd in thevery height lof their enjoyment and before they were fully aware that the ' Philistines" were amongst them fully thirteen of them had been placed hors du combat and were on their way to the Guard House;. ; Arriving there they were met by City Marshal Robinson, who pro ceeded to lecture them very soundly, after which, on thej promise of not offending in the future, they were finally released. Dew It Works." . 3" ; . ' "' ' j ' - If anybody ,j after all that has been said, has any doubts as to the practical results of the enactment of the Usuury law,!says the Charleston News and Courier, it will be worth while for him; to consider the case of " the Bank of Marion," recently chartered by the Legislature, and which promises j to be an active and thriving financial institution. The new Bank, which is to go into opera tion at once, has been established hy the stockholders of the Bank of New Hanover, at Wilmington, N. C, in co-operation with the citizens of Marion. It seems just this: that capital is running away from the new Usury law inj North Carolina and taking refugo i Mouth Carolina, where the market for mou,ev in fi'll free. ' i - ' ! m m District Conference. We have been requested to state that the Wilmington District Conference of the M. E. Church South will be held at Magnolia, N. C, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M. on Wednesday, the 19th, and embracing the fourth Sabbath in May. Rev. J. Sandford -will preach the opening sermon Ion Wed nesday at 11 A. M. Getting: Mad. One of the prisoners, alluded to yesterday -as having been arrested on suspicion of being connected with the late robbery at Lumberton, amused himself on Thursday night by trying to demolish his' cell. He had previously entreated to be allowed the liberty of the hall and probably thought he would be revenged for the refusalj The Library Booms. The hours for opening and closing the rooms of the Wilmington Library Associa tion, having undergone some change, are now as follows: From 9 A. M. toll P. M.; 3 P. M. to 5 kit, and 8 P. M. to'lO P. M. Bishop Atkinson's Appointments. April. " 4 6 " 7 " 8 " 9 Woodville, Bertie co. .. . .... . . .. Murfreesborough .............. Winlon L" Gates ville. St. Peters, Gates co Hertford ..... Woodville, Perquimans co. . . . . Elizabeth City. . .......... . . . . . Edenton... ,L .. . .............. St. Lukes, Washington co. . St. David's, f " "...... Columbia..;. Plymouth. . .. ............ St. James', Beaufort co. Lake Landing, Hyde co Sladesville, j ' " " Bath. . . . . . . J . . . Zion Church, Beaufort co. . . . , . 11 12 13 15 17 18 19 21 23 25 27 29 30 Washington. May 2 Jamesville... ." ' Williamston. , Hamilton Scotland Neck; it u Bishop Lymtn'i Appointments. . The following are the appointments of Bishop Lyman, of Uhe Episcopal Diocese: of North Carolina: - r Tuesday, April 6th, Holy Innocents, Le noir county, i 1 , Thursday, April 8th, Beaufort. Sunday, April 11th, Newbern Tuesday, April 13th, Swift Creek Bridge. Wednesday, April 14th, St. John's, Dur ham's Creek. -'- Thursday, April 15th, South Creek. , Saturday, April 17th, Blount's Creek. . Sunday, April 18th, Trinity Church Beau- lori county. Friday, April 23d, Sanford. Spirits Turpentine : -. "I- The Raleigh Sentinel will dress up in new type soon. . . : - A child on the pr emises! of Col. Bennett, in Wadesboio Was burned to death the other day. , j The i' Wadesboro A ryus has reached the prime age of thirty two years, and shows new vigor. j In Tarboro last Sunday Bishop Lyman administered the rite of confirma tion i to eleven persons at the (Episcopal Church. He had a very large congregation to hear him preach. . Presbyterian z Rev. Dr. Phil lips, of Davidson College, will deliver the usual annual address before the Society of Inquiry of i Union Theological i Seminary during the closing exercises of that Institu tion. ; . Wadesboro Argus: The cold snaP of the 22d, killed about one-fourth of the peaches; then in bloom in this vicinity; but if we have no more frost and freezes, the prospect for a fair average fruit crop is very gpod. " - I Tarboro Southerner : . Some of our brethren of the Press have been a little too fast in publishing a County Medical As sociation in Edgecombe. We suppose the mistake occurred from a publication in this paper of a call for a meeting of the doctors in the county on the 6th inst, for the pur pose of organizing a society, -j- ; The revival continues at Person street Methodist church, Raleigh. The News says the meetings have been held for about two weeks and in that time there have been sixty-five conversions and thirty-two accessions to the church. The pastor, Rev. N. M. Jurney, and Rev. J. B. Bobbitt, who have been conducting the meetings, have labored day and night with devoted and unabating zeal. - - . ( - BfAK APRIL 3, 1875. ; CITY ITEMS. : Nbwspapkb roa, Saul A bargain Is effered in one of the best paying Democratic newspapers In the State. Address Raleigh, N. C , care of the Daily News. . ; . f BigInvntion. Lloyd, the famous map man, who made all the maps for General Grant and the Union army, certificates of which he published, has just in vented a way of getting a relief plate froaa steel eo as to print Lloyd's Had of American Continent showing from ocean te ocean on one entire sheet ef bank note paper, 40x50 inches large, on a light ning press, and colored, sized and varnished for the wall so as to stand washing, and mailing anywhere in the world for S5 cents, or nnvarnished for 10 cents. This map shows the whole United States and Terri tories in a group, from surveys to 1875, with a mil lion places on it, each as towns, cities, villages, mountains, lakes, rivers, streams, gold mines, rail way stations, Ac, .This map should be in every house. Send 25 cents to the Lloyd Map Company, Philadelphia, and you will get a copy by return mail. April 3-DWlt I : t. Book BrsDKBY. xmi mobkih Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness lathe execution of their orders. ! " .i Tbaksteb.! Print in &-1NK8. invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. 'They' are en daring and .changeless, and will copy sharp and' clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, wear pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. I Copt of Testimonial. Hannibal, Mo., May 30, 1874. Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, 30 Maiden Lane, New York Gent.: The 13 Gun which yon built for me, No. 2093, has arrived safely to hand. Allow me to thank you for the fidelity with which yon carried out my instructions., i The general outline, beauty of proportion 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. The pattern 175 and penetration 40 are very su perior. 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. . ' i Respectfully Yours, i-i. I G. W. DOBXAH.i Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Uirl, Want to rent a Store, Want to sell a Piano, - Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Honey, Want to buy a House, Want to buy a Herse, . Want to rent a Bouse, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding plaee, Want to borrow Money, Want to sell Dry Goods. Want to sell Groceries, Want to seU Fwniture, Want to bell Hardware, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a job of Carpentering, . Want a 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 bu 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, i Advertise In ' THJK MORNING STAR. DIKE.; . PARKER' Suddenly in this city on Thursday evening, the 1st linst., John A, Parker, aged 60 years. - I . i The funeral will take plaee this morning at 10 o'clock from his la to residence, on Eighth between Market and Dock streets, thence to the First Baptist Church, and thence to Oakdale Cemetery. -. n NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, i - ' , j ! Tie Lonioni Assurance Corporation I I Organized A. D. 1720. i Aftsets I - !- - - $14,083,400. The Aetna! Insurance Company .-'.j ". of llartfbrd, y i ! Organized 1819. I ! Assets i " I - - - $6,300,000. The New ! York Underwriters Asjency. . , - $52,900,000; Assets 1 T. C. DeROSSET, I j Fire and Life Insurance Agent, Room No. 1, Now Hanover Bank Building. apr3-lt. f : j i Notice. HTMIE GERMAN BARQUE. SONNABEND,' X is ready to dischaarge its cargo, consignees w.yuvr. ! f Master. Please take notice. apra-it , Notice. 1 HK ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS (StoChholderc) of the Wilmington Mutual Insurance I ompaoy, will take place on Monday evening at 8 o'clock P. M., at Lipyitt's Hall, on Front stret i j V(7: :: sam'l n. cannon, ', April 8-?t J 1 Secretary, j MISCELLANEOUS. I i Repairing , of Oil Hats -ant Boeets. ... , . o LD hats and bonnets bleached pressed &n& made te Look as Well as Sew. ': tST" Stamping of all kinds done. For particnlarB call on MRS. JENNIE OKK, on Ssnn, between 3rd and 4th streets. . f ; " The Hillsboro Recorder, The oldest paper in the state, cir culates extensively in Orange and adjoin! an counties. Subscription price $3 50 er anmnm. Published weekly. i JOHN D. CAMERON, - oct 9-tf ; i . Editor and Proprietor r Turpentine Tools; ; OF ' WARRANTED QUALITY) ' HACKERS, Bound Shaves, Turpentine Dippers, Hack Weights, Hack Files, Round Shave - Whetters, Koein Btralners, Skimmers, Dippers, &c A large stock of the above goods and at prices that : rock annl nr Tnnfl hntt.nm nripa cant eomoete with; can be found at the Old Established Hardware House of JUlvn UAWBUW. i mar 28-tf : ; Nos. 19, 30 and 21 Market.St C. H. Ward's -pASmONABLE HAIR DRESSING . & SHAY- ing Saleon, 7 South Front St, Wilmington, N. C. N. B I have secured the services of Lthe BEST artists of my profession. WHOLE NO. 2,338. MISCELLANEOUS. Notice to Shippers. THE CLYDE LI NE. He? Yori ani WiIminto nSteamsliiB Off. I TO MEET THE WANTS OF THE TBAbfi ' Have added another Steamer to the Line, and will sail from : ; ' NEW YORK EVERT WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, - i at 8 P. M. from Pier 13 North River. Semi-Weekly from Each Port : -. ffREAFTER SHIPPERS CAN! RELY UPON the Prompt ana Regular Sailing of these Steamers from New York as advertised. As the Company has determined to adopt regular sailing days, and with the additional Steamer there can be no cause for delay in shipments. uwer steamers will oe added as required. A. D. CAZAUX, Agent, Wilmington, N. C, mar 16-tf BUY! Our Half Dime Cigar FOR I TTq 1 -FT rll Q t "Pt Tl r rra-n THE BEST IN THIS MARKET, AT No. 22 Market Street 'D. PI GO TT, April 1-tf Tobacconist Only a Few more Of Those $12 Suits Left! yTE ARE STILL SELLING Children's Sailor Suits for $3. The latest styles of HATS just received. SHRIER BROS., - 80 Market street apStf Men and Boys' SPRINp OLOTBEI3Sr3-, Shirts, Drawers, &c. Scarfs, Ties, Bows, &c. MUNSONk CO. - j . v ...!-' . March 31-tf . City Clothiew. Chromos ! Ohromos ! jNOTHER NEW LOT OF I Beautiful Chromos Just received at . ' HEINSBEBGER'S, ap2-tf Live Book ani Music Store. PERFECTION. rpniRTY TUBS OP THE Finest Dairy Butter Ever offered in Wilminerton. Family packages at j greauy reaucea prices. . . . ICHAS. D. MYERS & CO., 4 ap 2-tf ' 5 Sal North Front Street Pianos and Organs. JUST RECEIVED A LARGE ASSORTMENT New Pianos and Organs. ap2tf At HELNSBERGER'S. Annie Butter. IM EW ORANGES, CHOICE LEMONS, JUST! ARRIVED AND For Bale at, . . G. H. W, RUNGS'S, MortlieasC cor. market and Second Sts. mar30-tf ; ! FOR THE ENSUING EEK . J.T cmzEsrs' market, a fine lot of Sampson County S tallied Beef which I will sell at! prices to suit the times. Call and eee.for yourself. T. Ai WATSON, . . Proprietor. feb28-tf The New Ice House. T RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY MY FRIENDS! and th. nnhllf ownornllv thntt -r TittvA Ihl. dl.vi opened my ICE HOUSE on Dock, i between Water) and Front and also at the corner: of Market and! Seventh streets, where the citizen s can always gets ine oest oi ice. s B. H. J. AHRENS, April 1 4t ; t : . Proprietor. Du Pont's Powder, T IFLE, SPORTING AND DUCK, BLASTING; ;;: I AND MINING, . In Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs, : For sale by , ! mar 31-tf 6. G. PARSfJCY & CO. Iiotice. A " X1.LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNEDI ' :!:: - . ' r '. j against harbroing or trusting the Crew of Brig Asa! s- - - ' f. V--.- -- - - I as no account will be paid by Master or Consignee! April 1 8t R. E. HEIDB. Silk Dress Hats. XT - ' I-- IN OBBY SPRING STYLES. WE ARE RECElVj- i S ing daily by Express a variety of New. Styles at Wholesale and BetaiL A - HARRISON & ALLEN, April 1-tf - ' j' City Hatters, j Gom Precht's Bplognasj TTEBREW SEAL ATTACHED For sale by ' j . CHAS. D. MYERS St CO., ap 2-tf . 5 A 7 North Front St Ilolasses ! ZIolasses! Uolasses! 200 Hhds. and Bbls New Crop Cuba. For sale low by i - ? mar 28-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.I tl ll 1 to i II - ... i - ' three days................. S OC four days t 6C " " fivedays... 8 0C - " one week .. 8 5P " . Two weeks. ..i..... 5 M Three weeks .........i. ...... 60 One month.... 4. 8 PC Two months..: 15 W ' " Three months 2 00 ' ' Six months ...85 W .One year......... ..,......60 M y-Contract Advertisements taken at propoi Uonately low rates. , -, . Five Squares estimated as a Quarter-column, an ten squares as a half-column. ' . MISCELLANEOUS. OPERA HOUSE. Wednesday Evening April T. THIRST SOUTEKN TOUR AND FIRST AND . . :0nly Abearance in Wilmington of the eloquent and - most i popular speaker in MISS ANNA DICKINSON, Who will deliver her thrilling and popular sketch of JOAN OF ARC, , Creating a profound sensation everywhere. Seats can be secured at Heineberger's. Admission 75c. ; reserved seats $1. i ap2-6t Spring Hillinery. -AT' E.IM.STROOK&CO'S. Evans' Block, Princess Street. A . LARGE iND BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF XY THE j Latest Spring Styles : 1 v . , . , , OF BONNETS, HATS, - MILLINERY' GOODS, Aci Just Received. 4 We keep only the Best Goods, and sell them at ine - . T . ,..... Iiowest Possible Prices for Cash. CairShd examine our stock befwi3 maklne your mar 80 tf Evans Block. Princess SL:v 1 i . World Defiance. TTITE HAVE, JUST RECEIVED AN ELEGANT f V I lot of this reliable old brand. i io.doo. Trv the Donnlar Serar of the cltv. Thev are cer lauuy ncn, Bwcei ana iragrant. Also Importeft Seprs of tHe. Choicest Brands FROSI 80 TU $200 PER l.OOO. , Try the KENTUCKY GEM at $ 3 . Pure and el egant The rush ana demand for the , celebrated - brand of B E GRASPS is positive evidence of its superiority over all other brands. Sold only by , GEORGE MYERS , I mar 28-tf 11 and 13 South Front st 350 Tons Celebrated W H ANN'S HOSPHATE f Just arrived and for sale by WICK & MEBANK mar28-2w - AN ORDINANCE, . ' CBncernM; BraYS. Waffons. Carts, te. BOARD OF ALDERMEN 07 TBS CITY OF WILMINGTON. N. Ci DO i ORDAIN. That any Dray. Truck Waeon. or Cart found in mse within the City limits without the Badge or Registered Number as required by City Tax Ordinance passed May 9th, 1873, shall be subject to seizure by the City Marshal, and the owner thereof subject to a fine of Fivi Dollars for each and every day the same is nsed in this City without the prepayment Of the monthly tax, or without having on the , - Badge or Registered Number as (he Ordinance of the City requires. Any Ordinance or parts thereof conflicting with the foregoing are nereDy repeaiea. The above Ordinance was passed by the Board of Aldermen at their meeting February 18th, 1874. ( , TfQ. BERVOS8, i feb 18 tf T City Clerk. Hew Crop Cuba ; MOLASSES. An OTHER CARGO JUST IN WHICn WE offer to the trade at L Q W FIG URES ii Hogsheads and Barrels. feb 27-dwtf v, BINFORD, CROW CO. Wanted, . EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT 1 WILL. J1U V Jt may Stock of ...: , Watches, Jeweliy, &c, To the Store en the Corner ef Front and Princess streets, on the 1st of April, where I will open j A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF - I . j . - . - - Watclies, Clocks. Silverware ' and Fancy Geods. J. H. ALLEN, Agent mar 80-tf The Annual Meeting I OFjTHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Real , Estate ant Lean Association, FoR THE 'ELECTION OF DIRECTORS AND th4 transaction of other business, will be held at the Hibernian Hall, en -FRIDAY EVENING THE 9TH INST., AT 1 . 0 U 'VliUVA. C. 8. ELLIS, April 1-tdm Secretary and Treasurer. iUue Bqfcgre one day,... " j ;