North Carolina Newspapers

THE HOEimiG STAR, PUB1ISHED DAILY, BT RAT!i pit AIVKtt' IklN(.. Uun Bqaare one day;. . .'. ;. J.. : . 1 u ...... tWA MH . ...is f . . t. . three days, . . ......... 3 W -ft BA.TBS OV BUB80BIFTIOH IM ADVAKCK '. vew, ' (by mai1)i postage paid,.... 00 ThreomontW" 1 One mont, ( ) . - w To CUT Subscribers, delivered In airy part of the ritv Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than 8 months in advance. OUTLII. . The Lutheran Synod reports over one hundred Jjiousand members. . An ex plosion Id a Boston drug store threw down a wall and killed several persons. Two steamboats and three barges . were burned at Monongahela yesterday. Centen nial Commissionera announce, that no ap pointments for poets, orators and marshals have been made. -New York markets; Cotton, spirits turpentine, S3i; rosin, $t 90fl 95; gold, 116116i. Papal envoys visited Grant yesterday. r-rAt Iliiiliston, Mass., a hundred thousand dollar g'r6i ; Evarts commenced his argument yesterday in Beecher case, i Second J iy Baltimore races occurred yesterday. Spirits Turpentine CoiN. . Woodfirc, .of Ash vllle, who has been ill for some time,, is slowly sinking, without hope of recovery. The 26th annual meeting of the Stockholders of the N. C. R. K. Co., will be held in ( Greensboro -ou the 8th of July next. . " . . . ..- ... George Boddie, "born May 16$ 1S07, in Nash county, .North Carolina, died "on the 10th day of May, 1875, at -his resi dence in Hinds county, Miss. The people of Brunswick, Va;, are agitating the question of rebuilding the bridge at Gaston, and thus restoring a direct communication Between the R. & G. Road and Petersburg. . A well .written sketch, by Maj. Uahmu, an admiring friend, of the late Miss Dimmck, M. D., lost in the wreck of the Schiller, appears in the last number of i;.e Washington Eclto. The Southern Policy Holder is a monthly insurance publication at Raleigh, N; C, by John T. Hatson. It is the ouly insurance journal, we believe, in the South, .and is worthy of support. The Wadesboro Argus estimates the number in attendance last Saturday at .the Polkton Sunday School celebra tion at 2,500. Addresses were delivered by Col. L. L. Polk, Revs. B. B. Culbreth, G. V. Ilarman and E. L. Davis. Eight thousand dollars has been ' pledged by private subscription for the pur pose of reviving the University. Mr. Kemp P. Battle, of Raleigh, will receive ail amounts, and a Btrong effort is making to have as large -donation by old students as possible. Tuesday Mrs. Minerva Strother, wifeofjno. P. Strother, living near Perry's Chapel, Frcnklin county, shot herself in the head with a pistol, the ball passing entirely through, causing instant death. The alfair occurred in his own home. Cause uirknown. " ' s- The Washington Echo learns from its Pamlico correspondent that the com and cotton crops of that county have been well nigh destroyed by the recent cold spells. He states that about two-thirds of all the cotton and one-third of all the corn under cultivation is a complete loss. Raleigh Neics : - Among the pleasant incidents which relieved the pain ful accidents at Charlotte of some of their suffering, was the prompt and unremitting attention of the ladies of the place to A he wounded. ,4 None were more, assiduous in attention than Mis. Stonewall Jackson. One of the. wounded was Mr. Bingham, well known to have been a Federal soldier and an artilleryman during the war. This was known to Mrs. J., yet she sent him a bouquet, accompanied with kind note in closing ten dollars, regietting that her cir cumstances prevented a larger donation. She afterwards visited the wounded man in person, sitting at his bedside and minis tering to his wants with the most tender concern. And she has repeated her visits daily, and will probably continue to do so as loug as Mr. Binghom remains in Char lotte. . -. JKFFEaSOV DAVIS AND TUB l KO FI. K O If TH K SOUTH. Ill Poverty and III Fame. . ': From the Memphis Appeal. 1 " One of the truest men of the South is W. II. M'Cardle, of the Vicksburg Herald. lie is an old line Whig, but lie is a patriot and has sank all bis partisan feelings for the good of the country. . In speaking of Jefferson Davis he says: .Our ...distinguished and beloved fellow-citizen, Jefferson Davis, ex-President of the Confeder? ate States of America, is a passenger on the steamer Sherlock, . from Mem phis, and will arrive here .this ' morn ing. ' Mr. Davis isV ever welcome to the hearts and homes of the people of the heroic city. He ia only a so journer in other pieces. His home here in Warren county- here where the best and happiest days of his life have been spent;, here where his splendid intellect reached its. highest development, and garnered, its rich est and most matured fruits. In time of trouble, as in hours of sadness, his heart turns .instinctively to his own home. God bless him always. Menj fliis is the home of Jefferson Davis. He in now absent, and we speak in his praise on that account. ( He has no future; he will not permit his friends to make any for him. His grandeur in adversity, as the representative of "the Lost Cause, is sublime. ' He was anvited to deliver the memorial ad drt-88 over the graves of our Confed rate dead, on tlie 24th instant. : This honor Mr. Davis declined, fearing his devotion to the cause that has been lost might make him say something imprudent: 'We' think it hard that Mr. Davis alone should be made to suffer for what we are all alike re sponsible. ' He is our representative, and the true Confederate soldier will cling to him on account of his mod- eHty, now that perfect peace and tranquility is about to be restored be tween ' the 1 two sections: v J efferson Davis has endured all, suffered all for lrujciple. For. this he is embalmed jn the grateful recollections of a gen rot and confiding people; . A life ;Hi-hr as tliis, of tinswerying in-, M'g'rity and unbending devotion to principle,' : teaches a high " moral k-sson. ' We understand Mr'DaYis lis poor. If this be so, it is the duty - V 'v- " :l . . ; -u ... .... .... ... .; ...... . . , , i , 1 "" .' '. " 1 ' I .. .' " ! . -j '-'' M.ii.-.'i i i -Z VOL. XVI.-NO. 57. of the votaries of the Lost Cause to make hira uot only rich in the affec tions of those he has served so faith fully but rich in all that is due patri otic worth. He has braved all and endured all for the! Southern people. His heroism consecrates defeat, and if he is forgotten or neglected, those for whom he gave jail are unworthy of tho sacrifices ho made. In speak ing of Mr Davis we utter only our individual views i of his character. Almost isolated and alone, amid con tumely and calumny and indifference on the part of his friends, he has nev er forfeited his honor. It is not in the nature of the man to resort to subter fuge or evasion, or, to shirk a respon sibility. He has within him the stuff whereof martyrs, are made. In ad vet sity, in imprisonment Mr.; Davis has been steadfast' an undeviating. If ever there was a people who, in the fullness of their hearts, should make a votive offering of undying gratitude at theshrine ..of , Jefferson Davis, that people are the Southern ; people. He has braved J.he humiliations of the vanquished, the gibes of the victor, and bound himself up, heart and soul, with the fortunes of his people. Mr. Davis has been sincere in his convic tions and never quailed in their sup port; and although ' the ploughshare of war has made a horrid furrow over the hearthstones of the Southern peo ple,- he, undaunted to the last, has never forget his love nor relinquished his devotion to the South. The heart of any other man but that of Jeffer son Davis would burst and break un der the tension which has been M.- osed on it. But he stands sublimely erect amid the torrent of love and de spair. Jetterson .Davis has no future but as the representative of the Lost Cause; he and his family should have that quiet and abundance which , is deserved by a noble and patriotic life. Hereafter, in strewing flowers on the graves of our. Confederate dead,-we should feel that this is a mockery and a farce, if our living hero be wanting, uot in posthumous fame, but in the comforts of life, j ,X EC JE OITY. The Malls. . 'i; The mails will close at the City Post-Of fice until further notice as follows: r Northern (night) mails daily.... 0:15 P. JL - through and way (day) mails daily . . . it. ........ & :S0 A. M. Southern mails daily; 5:15 P. M. Charleston direct daily. ....... 5 .00 A. M. Columbia " ,4i niffht . . 5:00 P. M. Augusta V l " . . 5KX) P. M. Western mails (C. Cjl'v) ; 5:0 A. Al. Smithville (via Easy I Hill and tuwn ueesj lueguays auu Saturdays . . . ... .-A... ... ... (5:00 A. U'. Fayette ville, and offices on Cape Fear iiiver, Mondays and Fridays J 1KX)P M. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y. daily 5:30 A. M Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices every Friday ....... .6:00 A. M. Mails delivered from 7 A. M. to 7 P, M.,- and on Sundays from; 8:30 to 9;30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 6 P. H. Money order or Register Department-open same as stamp office.. i ' NEW ADVERTISEMENT. J. B. Hnx "D. 8. Marshal's Sale. Bekrt Glkaves Calanthe Lodge. Junius Davis Dog Lost. Heijjsbebgkb Sew Magazines. CAoxlx &Morris Hay at Auction. Conoij:t & Yates New Literature. J. F. Divine Wit & Wei. R. R, notice. James Anderson W.. C & A. R. R. . Local Don. . .. There were no sessions of any of the Magistrate's Courts yesterday. South and east winds, and warmer, partially cloudy and clear weather to-day.' ,". ; - There was no session of the City Court yesterday, there being; no offenders for trial. " :' J . ,. ! . : The schedules oh both, the Wil mington & Weldon j and Wilmington, Co lumbia & Augusta jraliroads, ' have been changed.;; - U i r ; r j - r r ; , - r. i ' ' The'Spanish B&rk'Eliha will be sold on June1 1st by J. N. VanSoelen; Dep uty U. 3. Marshal,- under a decree of the District Court of the-United States. " The ladies of the Second Pres- byterian Church cleared i something over a hundred dollars at; their festival on Wed nesday night, which shows that their efforts were well appreciated. , f , luteresllutf Cere (no n lew. The mission which has been in- progress at St. Thomas' Catholic Church in this city since Sunday, under the direction of Rev'd Fathers Miller and ( Smulders, of the Re demptorist's Order.came to a close last night A series of very interesting Ceremonies were held aud the church was brilliantly lighted, and glistened with the light of many candles. A benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given, after which Father Smulders delivered a discourse on that subject, which Was followed by a long procession composed of little boys with lighted tapers and a num ber of little girls bearing flowers. Tent or Llfe-Preaeryer. v A feature of the afternoon.yesterday w as the trial of David Kahn weiler's Patent Never Sink Cork Jacket' 'A' colored boy put the jacket on and proceeded to wade across the river, waving a sm41T edition of the Star Spangled Banner above his head. Ua mailable letter a. , -'The following is i list of the unmailable letters remaining it the city postoffice: H. Kraft, New York'j Simmons Simmons, Orangeburg; Sarah Simmons, Philadelphia; Murray, Ferris & Co., 62 South street, New York. b ' ; WILMINGTON, ; &VC., THE IIECTATTa TESTBUBAY. Intereatlus Competition Six ITafhte :. Enter Seeiiea and Incidents. : ii I Yesterday, the day, appointed for the first regatta of the ' season of the Carolina Yacht Club, dawned as bright and breezy as could be expected. - - The wind was suf ficiently strong during the early afternoon to cause many of the knowing ones to shake their heads and say, " some one will get wet this afternoon," and as the sequel shows these prognostications turned out to be correct HoWever,as the hour of .three o'clock drew near quite a crowd of specta tors might haye been seen wending their way towards Market Dock and to other points of observation, frera which fact it was apparent that the race was the feature of the day. We saw many ladies looking on with decided interest from various bal conies near Market Dock. Some antic ipations of rain , were indulged in by many and indeed the skies seemed to portend it, but the floating clouds that now and then darkened the rays of the sun and cast a gloom on the rippling waves of the river, quietly passed away, brightening the hopes of the participators and spectators no little. The wharf wore a merry look as the crowds gathered and each trim little craft jauntily crept up to her station to await the. word to go!' ' Shortly nfler 3 o'clock the judges, who were Messrs. G. A. Peck, Norwood Giles and Junius Davis, declared the time arrived aud five of the yachts which we previously an tiuunced aa having entered for the race were btarted in the following order: ! f , tame, sailed by John J. Conoley 'at 3:13. t Bessie Zee, sailed by Q. A; Wiggins, at3:15.; Little Waltert sailed by W alter Coney, at 3:15.15. , Qui Vice, sailed by W. A; Wright, Jr., at 3:17.25. Retta, sailed by It G. Ross, at 3:17.37. The Sprayt which was to have been sailed by G. D. Parsley, was prevented by an ac cident which happened while she was being rigged for the race. The Jiosa, which was also to have taken part, was a short time before the race sailed out by her crew, in the absence of John J. Fowler, the regular commander, in order to test her sailing qualities. Unfortunately, after reaching a point above Point Peter she capsized,, precipitating her crew into the river. " They, however, worked man fully and soon got her righted, but too late to participote in the regatta. The Bern, it it was expected, would have taken a prem- nent part but for the occurrence." The Carrie, after rounding the buoy ia f rout of Market Dock, betrayed consider able squeamishness and a decided indiffer ence as to whether she would .carry or not. Finally she careened over gently, systemat ically and beautifully, and concluded not to carry at all, whereupon her crew just quietly clamored out and as she capsized they enjoyed a momentary companionship with her in thewater and then rested them selves upon the bottom of. the boat until help arrived." " 1 ' '. The four remaining yachts continued to sail smartly to the Dram Tree buoy, round ing it as follows: LitOe Walter.. I. Beside Lee... .... 3:41.20 3:42.50 Qui ...8:43.30 lieUa -.. 3:43.55 ' After which, returning, Market pock buoy was rounded as follows : V 5i Little Walter, ....... . . ; . . . . .... . .4:17.00 Qui Vive. 4:18.50 JSetta : 4:19.00 The Bexxie Lee . here withdrew from the contest. "'" . , The three remaiuing yachts continued to sail briskly for the Dram Tree buoy, round ing it as follows Little Walter.. A.A9. K5 Qui Vtre. . . lietta 4:44.18 .4:44.82 The contest between the JSetta and Qui FWbecame very close at this stage and the: excitement was somewhat narrowed down to the- contest for the second prize between these two yachts. The home buoy stake was made in the following order and time; I, ' ' "' - .-Jt , LUUe Walter. .'. . .. . . . .frfi 8:33 lietta. . . i '. J !v 5:37 Qui Vice.. . .". i .; I .5:39 The following Is ' the actual time of the three yachts that made the entire course of eight miles: - , :. Little Walter . .2 hours 17 min. 49 sea lietta........ .2 " 19 " 23 " Qui Vive ..-.a - " ' 21 44 ' 35 " Thus closed the first regatta of this sea son. The prizes to the successful yachts, as has been previously announced, will be delivered at the next .meeting of the Club. Chanee o schedule. ' ;";; '' On and after June 1st, as will be seen by advertisement in this issue, a change in the schedule will take place upon the Wilming ton & Weldoq and Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta Railroads. " The express and through freight trains upon the former road will leave Union Depot at 5 o'clock, P. M. Returning, leave Wefdon at 7 P. M. . The through freight train with passenger coach attacbed'tViatlt&W. C & A: Railroad, will leave Wilmington at 1:55 P, M., and leave Columbia at 5-0 P. M Copr or TMTiaosiAi. Hannibjll, Mo., Hay SO; 1874. Meeern. JT fc. W. (XollejrrS Maiden Lane, New Yoik Gent:: The ISOtmwnlcVVba frailt for me, No. 3093, has arrived safely to band. Allow me to thank yoa for the fidelity with which yon carried out my Instructions. The general outline, beauty of proportion and excellent finish, are all that could be desired, and more than meets my expectation.: I am more than ever impressed with the idea that it is as necessary for a man to have a guailt to meas urement as to havtf alMot so built to ensure a good fit. The pattern 175 and penetration 40 are. very an- perior. The pattern is as close as I desire, and the penetration, ! thlak ,1s seUoai attained, being far ahead of any public record walca 1 have seen. Sespectfully Tours, O. W. DOBXAW. FRIDAY THE METHODISTS. Tenth Section of the Wtlmlaeton U Dletriet Co b feveti ee trirat Da yl? r o eeedlnge. AFTERNOON SESSION. j:f "'. j Correspondence of the Star.) , ( e Magnolia, May 26, 18751 Conference opened with religious ser vices, conducted by Rev. J. T. Bagswell. Minutes of the morning session read and approved. , ( jr. IX barker delegate from Uladen Cir cuit, arrived and took his seat. ' On motion of J. K Leggett, the Chair was requested to appoint the usual commit tees. The Chair .announced the following committees: 4 On the Spiritual State, of the iChurch RevfT. R. "England Rev.' J. C." Garis, W. N. Highsmith and W. A. Savage. On Missions Rev. J. Sanford, R. R. Council, J. 'A. Evans and J. M. Hartsell. On Sunday Schools W. M. Parker, Rev. F. A. Bishop and T. G. Millard. ' On Support of the Ministry J. E. Leg gett, W. J. Parker and Thos. Drew. On Education Rev. J. T. Gibbs, J. W. Carr, Dr. McGee and Rev. J. W. Randall. l On Books and Periodicals T. W. Smith, Rev. Mr. Conoley, F. D. Parker and Mal lard. "JT. Graves, a delegate from the Mag nolia Circuit, arrived and took bis seat. , The President called for reports from the preachers. Rev. J. T. Gibbs, pastor bf Fifth F -eft, made a verbal report of the coadii hj. , his charge, showing material and spiritual onigress. Rev. J. W. Randle, preju her in charge of the Magnolia Circuit, repotted the condition off his charge toler- 'n;.'. Ti:t: wv -ctV . UIJ( .swu. 4ev. i. it. omiiu, preacuer in charue of the Cokesburg Circuit, reported a large membership, in a fair condition. Rev. T. P. England, preacher in charge of tluvSniithville Circuit, reported the present spiritual condition of his charge good and revivals in progress. These reports called forth some general remarks. , , . The Conference then adjourned with the Benediction, pronounced by the President. At 8 o'clock P. M. tha introductory ser mon was preached by Rev. J. Sanford. Theme: " Stoning Jesus." The theme was well treated, evincing careful thought and great earnestness on the part of the preacher. SECOND DAY MOItNING SESSION. Conference opened with religious servi ces, conducted by Rev. J A. Cunninggum. Minutes reaa and approved. Among the visitors are Rev. J. A. Cun ninggum, agent of G. F. College, and Rev. J. R. Brooksof.,Goldsboro station.; Rey. W.J. Parker, delegate from the Bladen Circuit, arrived and took his seat. Kev. J. A. CunmeaTim was introduced to the Conference bv the Chair, and encour- ageu us wuii a uriei uui cneenog speecn. : A 1.1. j m. v. m ... .. ."... . on motion of j. K. Xiggatt Kev. w. S. Black, Rev. J. W. Rassdall and Dr. Mc Gee were appointed a Committee on Public Worship." . . ; - . " - I '. .... On motion of liev. T. W. Smith a Com- mtlee on Temperance was ordered.' ' Reports from the preachers in charge of Circuits and stations were resumed: Rev. J. Sanford, peacherin charge of the Bladen Circuit, made a good report of his wore, especially xneenng m tne sabbatn School Department. Kev. J. T. Bagswell, preacher in the Elizabeth Circuit, reported the spiritual and financial condition of nis work not good; the Sabbath Schools were doing tolerable welL Rev. B. Alford, of the Clinton Circuit ar rived and took his seat. . Rev. J. C. Garis, preacher in charge of the Kenansvillc Circuit, made a hopeful re port of the condtion of his work. Kev. J. i. Mann, or if ront street arrived and took his seat. t , . : T. J. Faren. a delegate from the KenanB- ville CircHiit, arrived and took his seat liev. J. ii. Alford reported the condition of the work on the Clinton Circuit fair, and Sabbath Schools very prosperous. n ? s Kev. K. M. Brown, of Topsau Circuit, arrived and took his seat The hour for the adjournment bavins ar rived, on motion of Rev. " J. T. Gibbs the' time. was extended five minutes., ..; $ J. E. Leggett moved that the time of meeting of the' afternoon session be chang ed tiom 2i to 3 o'clock. Carried. . . K: K Council moved to extend the time of adjournment of tha afternoon session to 2i o'clock. Carried. , . , . ; Several new delegates arrived and took; tneir seats. - .tv - . i The Conference then adjourned with the Benediction, pronounced by Kev., j. I . At 11 A. M. a sermon bv Rev. T. W. Smith. , Mr. Smith is an earnest preacher and made a good impression up his au dience. CITY ITEMS. .- f, r-ii if ' rn i J 4. -M iL Booe Hixdkrt. i h mobhimo Stab Book ttindy ery doe all kind of 3indinf and Baling, in f work: manlike manner, and at 'reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, er other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. Vuloi "V TBAJtsraB PBiim-tsKa. Invaluable to i'rsll-i road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturer and others.' f They are en during and . changeless, and will copy sharp and cleat for an indefinite period of time.' Having Just received a fresh supply of these Inks, we are pre pared to execuU orders iwomptly and'al moderate prices. , - .. :..'. i ; -! i : :-: ; . m.,m . , . .u q -; :t 'A ! Th Toixkt Gun. Copt o Tstimosial.- Hudson Crrr, N. J SepU 30th, 1874.--Mk88bs. Si & W. Tolxet 29 'Maiden "Lane, "New" York: -The 10-goage Gun No. 3078 1 Ordered from you gives me entire satlsraction ,1 1 waa very exacting wherf or dering the Gun, bat must say that you have more than fulfilled what I required of you. ' I have, shot several breech-leaders by first-class makers,' and your gma beats them all for beauty and workman-; abiPfe ' Aa. for shooting qualities, your gun 'shoots stronger and more even than any gun. I ever shot X have shown. It to several good judges (Including first-class gnnmaken) and all agree that, the action is very strong and durable, and that the gun la one of the best they ever saw. I have made some very long shots with it, using only 3Jtt drs. of powder, which trail yourgmi rtiires. I have-shot it at a targat according to the rules of ? the Turf, Field and yard is; Left-pattent, 16;' penetration, h t&i right-pattern, 175; ' penetration ' 89;! using ' 33tf drs. powder. Mow I am sure such a gun Is seldom met with, and am very proud to be t 28, V1875.V v.'--. "' i the owner of it. But the real test of your gun la in the fleld-rthere it exella all others,- killing cleaner and handsomer than any gun; I ever, saw, as you assured me they would. . Both paper, and; metal shells work splendidly. Gentlemen, J have to offer you my very T)est thanks, and wDl recommend your guHo w ail iiij juciius. , ,f t . . Yours Respectfully, '." Hknbt Loeiot. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Eastern Hay at Auction THIS DAY (FRIDAY) AT 18 O'CLOCK 'Ai ; JCi in front of our salesrooms, we, will e,e)L , st "?- r25 ltales fiartemHay;1;.; with snndrjr other artidlesT ,' : .., , CRONLY i& MORRIS, JmayS8-ltr' '- '., . Auctioneers. ::n;5'r::XjOS:rv;; A SETTER PUF ABOUT EIGHT MOSTHS old, white with orange spots on the head and back. Name, "Yasco." - Suitable reward will be paid for his retufn.' ' ' ma28-lt " "JUNIUS DAVIS. TJi ;S, Marshall's Sale TUB SPANISH BARQUE BUNA, BY AN order issued from the United States Dietricb Court for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, will be sold by me at public auction on the u . ; ; 1st Day of June, 1875,1 ! f 1 at 12 o'clock noon, with all the Tackle, i Apparel and Furniture on board, as she now lies In the Cape Fear river,! a short distance below the city of Wilmington. . ', ' ,t A steamer will leave the dock foot of Princess street at 10 o'clock A. M. on the day of sale to con vey tof-Baid Barque any person who may desire to attend the sale. , . J. B. HILL, U. 8. Marshal ' 1 ' 1 . t z : i i , Eastern District of North Carol inat ; may 28-3t . , J. N. .Yak Eoelbn, Deputy. ; We and pur Neighbors; QR.THE RECORDS OPAH UNFASHIONABLE STREET. A Novel. By Harriet Beecher Stowe. INQUIRE WITHIN; ,r, Thirty-Seven Thou sand , Facts for the People . " NO NAME. A Novel : By Wilkie CollidBT : : ! ' ' Allforsaleat ,'' -: : t' '!- "i CONOLEY YATES" c.s may28 tf , City Book Store, 47 Market St. . Oalanthe Lodge No. 7 K. of P. BRETHREN YOU ARB REQUESTED TO attend a special meeting to be held at CastleHall This (Fbidat) Evekino at B O'clock. :i 1 ' ' A full attendance is desired. Work )n Third Rank. ByorderC. C. BERRY GLBAVES, ' may8-lt' . K. of R. & 8. ' Wilmington & Weldon RAlXROAb CO. OmcaorQi'L8npwujtTHiBii,l . WUmington, N. C, May 88, 1875. f . Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER JUNE 1ST PAl SENGER Trains on the Wilmington and Weldoa Railroad will run. as follows ; ., . . RIAIIi TRAIN.. Leave Union Depot -daily, (San-' 1 ' ' ' " day'aexcepted) ...... At.; 7:35 A. M. Arrive at Goldsboro 11:50 A. M. Rocky Mount.... ...... ....i i S:00 P. M. Weldon , 3.50 P. M. Leave Weldon dally Arrive at Rocky Mount.. ..i.. Goldsboro... Union Depot. .... At 4 M:50 A. M ....... .11:35 A. M. ....... 1:37 P. M. ....i.:.' KJ6 P. M. EXPRESS "TRAIN . AN 0THROCGIl FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Union Depot daily ..........At 5:00 P. M. Arrive at Goldsboro..., .............. 11:40 P. M. Rocky Mount.... 3:50 A.M. Weldon.. 6:08 A.M. Leave Weldon, daily,.... 7:00 P. M. Arrive at Rocky Mount.. 9:30 P. M. Goldaboro.. ...... U:t0 A. M. - Union Depot.... .... .. 6:30 A. M. The mail train makes close connection at Weldon for all points North via Bay Lixe and Acquia Creek route. ' - . 1 j Express Train connects only with Acquia Creek route. Pullman's Palace Sleeping Can n this Train. . ... , FREIGHT TRAINS ' will leave Wilmington trl weekly at 5:00 A. M., and arrive at 1 :40 P. M. JOHN F. DIVINE1 may 88 tf General Superintendeat ' General Suu'ts OHice, WILMISGTON, COLPfBIA & AI GUST A R R. COMPANY, WILMINGTON. N. C. May S8. 1875. Change of Schedule. o N AND AFTER TUESDAY. JUNE 1ST. THE following Bcaeaaie wui be run on uus Koaa: i NIGHT EXPRESS AND PASSENGER TRAIN C Dally); .it. i Leave Wilmington. . ; . ...... Leave Florence...,. Arrive at Columbia. ... r .. . Arrive at Augusta, Leave Augusta, . . , Leave Columbia Leave Florence... .... ... 6:35 P. M. ........ 1S.33A. 1C. ...V..;.- 4:15 A. Ii , ... ..... 8:45 A. M. 4:15 P. M. 8:15 P. M. u...i... 1:10 A M. Arrive at Wilmington .. 7:10 A M. Passeni?w sromir wast tieTroari Oolnmbia tnk tnis train, leaving w umuigton at 6:35 T. M. Tltroach Prelictit Train with Patten Ker Coaclt Altached Dally (ex cept Sunday a). Leave Wllmmgton . 1:55 P. M. Arrive at Florence. . . l;H:00 A. M. Arrive at Columbia. LeaveColumbia;;...::i..:.:.J...:..... ' 6:80 P. M. Leave Florence.. ,..; 13 40 A. M Arrive at Wilmington... .... 8K)3 P. M. iu:uu a. jt, Through connections at Florence with trains for vnariesion. 1 Local Freisrht Trains leave Wilmington dsiW (Sun- day excepted) at 4:5o A. M. and arrive at Wilming ton 8:00 P. M. ... . . :. - Passengers for C harleston. Columbia and Augusta and beyond should take Night Axpress , Train Irom Wilmington. Through Sleeping Cars on night trains for Charles ton and Augusta. ,,1 v JAMES ANDERSON, may 38-tf a ; i t , i en'l 8uo't Latest nagazihies. PPLETON'f JOURNAL FOR. MAY: t 0 . i Harpers' Maaalne'for June " ( Eclectic Magazine for June; 1 Scribner'a Magazine for June ; 1 1 v ' " ' f Galaxy for Jane; OS - I . , i: - For sale si ' . , , HEINSBERGER'S. s: ,t A SECQNl-HANri yjANQ. -TEEY LITTLE USED, WILL Bfi SOLD ckSAP . for cash at 1 HEINSBERGER'S May 38-tf Live Book and Music Store. 1 prnsoS9i RSbSSbS!?! "WHOLE : NOi.f 2;38ii ;jnew advertisements; SJS6SA??GER' ' -: - ii -vPiwrbtNT. HON. W. D. JOHNSON. Vica President. Jft. CUMMINQ., ,.wj . .v.ii. 4 ii.i...CAsaiJ5a. 33A1STK! OF MARION,1 Dirtictori : --i r. ; j . 1 1 1 hon: w. d; johnsohT; .Marten, 8.-Ci . 4. . HcLUCAS. ............... DUNCAN MDRCHISON. .J ' I WM. A. WRIGHT. ...... ..... . . . Wilmington, N. C. JNO. W. ATKINSON.,... ;k..W i ' - u. rw MUKumsujH . 1 B. GBAINQER. 4iV." ' Does all the ordinary business of a Bank. " ' ' ' V Issue Certificates of Deposit bearing Intere&t. . ; Will .take Dleasnre in accommodatinc the mercan tile communities of Wilmington and) other places uv uucuuuuuK sucn paper as can bo recomraenaea as good by any of the Basks located where the pa ueu are carrying on DUSinesS.. ,:.Correspo&4eiits; lt. Merchants' Exchange National Bank. u,New York lLixeuu xoauonai uanx. : i Baltimore. Bank of New Hanover. ; Wilmingtosj maySOtfnac MISCELlNEOUS. OUR CITY ' ND THE 'WHOLE CAPE FEAR SECTION 4 was grandly represented at, ... , , . j Our Centennial. It only needed an Exposition Building where we eouia nave- piacea ' ' Our Samples ' - To have put the name and Fame of ' Our "Favorite Flour" Far above all local or State Competition, t it ; We can satisfy all who will give it a L i 'it FairfTrlal ThatUiaSaperior toany brand.of 1 Family -Flour SOLD IN THIS CITY. , TRY OUR FAVORITE FLOUR. Sold only by - ' - CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., n , may33-3t8uTu , . . 5 & 7 North Front st TEMPERANCE FESTIVAL AND BALL ' -.OF- ; ECt. Olivet CouncilNo. 9 .. ". F. of T. Will take place at I our Hall, on Third street, on FRIDAY NIGHT, May 28th, and all day on Satur day, the 39th, for children. Mothers will please to take their ltrtle ones' to see us. ' Ladies who are kind enough to help us out will pleaee send in their aonauons cariy on u naay to the Hall or to Airs. Geo; P. Lamb, on fixth, 'between Princess and Chestnut streets. TICaSTS 35 CENTS. , may 37-3t . . ,,The Wilmington rK AND Coast "Turnpikfi , OomDanv. TOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THE CAPITAL Stock of this companv have been oDened bv the undersigned, constituting the committee for that purpose appointed at the recent meeting of the corporators named in the Act of incorporation, and may be found at the several Banks of the city and at the Porcell House. ; r -. , . . ' Wilmington. Mav S7th. 1875. ---.i'. . : i . . w. a. wright, . . . j. r. Davis. ,1 i j-mi tin T OATTinifmv aktt MnpwnnnaiiiM t Committee, CUAS. II. MYERS, W. ACUMMING. may S7-3w . , ; . 4 -. . i . , Fresh Parched 'AND GROUND JAVA ' AND : LAGUAYRA XI. Coffees every da. Bend to us &nd get it Fresh.,, , .. , C. BROOK'S . 1 ; ..- Celebrated Stuffed Mangoes, Stuffed Peppers and Family Pickles,' Best put up. Try them. . AIbo Imported, and. Do-; mestic Pickles or all kind to arrive Monday. FRESH PATENTPROCESS" " EMPIRE FLOUR,; I'll! . I. I 1 1 1 . l t ktU . Strictly reliable, White and Pure. j , . . Best Butter in the World, ... . .-' ' . ' ' j Try it and always use the " Best," Choice Fresh family Supplies, at GEO. MYERS'. U & 13 South Front St may334f , ' Blue Flannel Suits'; ' A NOTHERLQT OF THOSE JUSTLY CELE- Flannel Suits I .ii' Received yesterday. Also in FOLD E 1 S CAB F S , j. 1 j Very handsome Styles,::' -i ' Taunk8, Bags, Hats, ; &c. ! 1 i. may 33 tf f .-llf ..u: pits Clothiers, Just Eeceived 1 A NOTBER LOT OF SMITHS BELLOWS. ALSO x. have in stock a large assortment of Anvils. Screw Hates, Vises, Smith's Drills, Hammers, Tongs, Swede Iron Plow Steel, &c, at the .Old Established Hardware House of 1 : .... ( ... v.,;: JOHN DAWSON, , inay 23-tf . Nos. 19, 30 and 31 Market at Du Pont's TRIFLE 8PORTING AND. MUSEET, MINING ; . i -. i AND BLASTING POWDER. f . For sale at reduced prices by " " ' ; ''"' "; may 6-tf : O. G. PAR8CEY CO. ; :Hay, Hoop; Iron, Glue, Syrup. gQQ Bales Prime N.R.3ay, ! , ... gjQ BdlB Hoop Iron, :.; 1 10Q Barrels ueV!;; . ' jrur saw atwoy .- 1 . , may za-ti ... , wiLMAa at auiwuisun. Latest Styles. - fTLAVTNO' KfiTtrVEI) BY EXPRESS BLOCKS ( . 1 -LA of the latest Bty leu of Hats for Ladies sad Chil dren, Mrs. Virginia A. Orr Is prepaeed to alter, press and bleach' work entrusted to her; Old Bonnets and Gentlemen's Panama Hats made to 1 1 ",!::'Look'as Well iflr New. 1 For particulars call on or send to MRS. ORB, on U an, Deiween u anu.u six ecu, , ... ap lS-tr - ' ' .V f Grouitd PeaEweeps, Ground Pest Ewespi. ttJBTtaSCEmiltA large' stock 6f the el Old Stylo -Cart- Standard Steel Blae Ground Pea Sweeps., The Blades Tana Standards sold separately whtm required. 'For 'Bale at the 'New iiarawars store oi ,,, GILES MURCHISON. may S7-tf : . ; ' one week. ......... ...Z.. ....... . S w " ." Two weeks.... ...-. 1 " ,4 Three weel.UU.L. 60 " One month.. i. .. ....... .i.. .. . 8 tf ; ; Twomonths,.,,.. .... ,-...15 " Three months... .;. ....23 00 . 1. HiZ aionths ......... .5 W) C Oneyear .-..:.. .... ....50 M . -Contract Advertisements taken : at propo- tkmately low rates. - - . . . . . Five Squares cstliuated as a quarter-column, ar.d ten squares as a half -column. . ..... ; , ... V vV,' MISCELLANEOUS. V'- I7e Offer Q Barrels Reoncd Sugar, JgQ Bags, Coffee, 900 W. 4n fi jQQBarrelB Molasses, i'JK Boxes Tobacco - K Barre's Snuff, K Tubs Lard,, 100 -e8rfioa?.n. 5Q Boxeacandy, , rr K Barrels Glno, , . . . ' 2 Q Tons Hoop Don, 1- Hi 200 K" Nail8' C.f" r.-;H-V Water Ground Ileal, WEEKLY, .piV(inR;;TffiMii IfliS. ; We are nreoared to offer lndncempntu IW PWtPR to the cash trade, solicit orders and guarantee satis faction. ... ;; . r,'. EDWARDS & HALL. , maySS-tf APPLE T O N'S , Americaii Cyelopsedia New Uc vised Edition. Entirely rewritten by the aalest writers on every su-- 'yjecc rrmiea irom new type, sou illustrated with Several thousand Engravings and Maps. The wor erieinallv published under the title of Tu Nxw Amxkican CYCLOPcsLa was completed in 1863, since which time the wide circulation which it has attained in all parte of the United States, and the signal developments which have taken place ii every branch ef science, literature, and art, have in duced the editors ana publishers to submit to an ex- -act and thorough revision, and to issue a new edi ' Hon entitled ths axebicak Ctclop.edu. Within the last ten vears the Drosrress of dlscoverv in every department of knowledge has made a new work of reference an imperative want. ' J : The movement of political affairs has Kept pace' wim ine aiscovenes 01 science, ana tneir rruuf ui ap plication to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and refinement of social life; Great wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, in volving national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war 01 our own country, which was at Its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, has happily been ended; and a new course of commercial and Industrial activity has been commenced. ' Lares accessions to our ceopranhical fenAwlMW have been made by the indefatigable explorers ol Africa. The ereat political revolutions of the last decade. with the natural result of the lapse of time, haw brought into public view a multitude of new men. whose names are in every one's mouth, and of whom lives every one is curious to knew the particulars. Great battles have been fought and important sieges maintained, of which the details are as yet preserved oiujr .in wejiewnpapers or ra me transient puuica tions of the day, but which ought now to take their permanent and authentic history, ! - m ....-.. in preparing tne present edition for the press, it has accordingly been the aim of the editors to.briH down the information to the latest possible dates, and to furnish an accurate acconnt of the mont re cent discoveries in science, of every fresh preduc- , tion in literature, and of the newest Inventions in the practical arts, as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress of political events. . ine wora nas oeen negus, alter long ana carer.. 1 preliminary labor, and with the most ample reaeurcet for carrying It on to a successful termination. - None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming in fact a. new Cyclopedia, with the. same plan and compass as its predecessor, but with a far greater pecuniary expenditure, sad with such im provements in its composition as have beennggest. ed by longer experience and enlarged knowledge. ' The illustrations which are introduced for the m st time in the present edition have been added not for the Bake of pictorial effect, but to give greater Incid lty and force to the explanations la tte text They embrace all branches of .science and of natural hlstc ry, and depict the most famous and remarkable fea tures of scenery, architecture, and art, ss well as ;he processes of mechanics and manufacturers. Al- -though Intended for instruction rather than embel lishment, no pains have been spared to insure their artistic excellence; the cost ox their execution is enormous, and it ii believed they will And a welcome receptlon'as an admirable feature of the Cyclopaedia, and worthy of Its high character. . This work ls,sold to Subscribers only, payable on delivery of each volume. It will be completed in sixteen large octave volumes, each containing about 800 pages, fully illustrated with several thousand Wood Engravings, and with numerous colored Lith ograph Maps. , ( , , .. ; ? , Price and Style of Bindinff. In extra Cloth, per vol.....,; .$ 5 00 . 6 00 x or In Library Leather, per vol.. In Half Turkey Morocco, per vol. in aaimusBia, extra gut, per vol K 00 In Full Morocco, antique, gilt edges, per vol.. 10 0b La niu ituBBia, per toi lu uu Three volumes now' ready. Succeeding volumes until completion' will be Issued once tn twelve months.- ; i . t - . 8pecimen pages of the Axibicax CrcuorseDiA, showing type, illustrations, etc., will be sent gratis, on application. Fihst-Clabs Cahtassiko Aokxts Wartxd. Address tho Publishers.- : ..... D. APPLETON CO., ' 'I . , J 89 8t 551 Broadway, N. Y. jantf " ' ' - . - .- . Q-reat Inducement. JN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT OUR ENTIRE . z 'Sprlos and Summer stock of A l 1 ! We offer it at greatlv;reduced prices. ' ' . , Parties in need will find Jt to their Interest to give us a trial. 1 . -. ' , ., . . ,-. ' ' ' " 8HRIER BROS. may 87-ff - '.-. V, ; VI"' j). , W ... , ' M ' ' - ' . , Lace t Sacques. T7E HAVE i NOW ON' CONSIGNMENT - A TV large lot of ,, . , . j - - LACE - POINTS ,t , : 4 and, . t, : SAOQUES, ' ', : Which we offer at IMPORTERS prices. v ' J. A H. SAMSON, . ;. . ..!--; r" - may 8 tf ' 43 Market street. -' ' --'22 ' . QoUNTRY TWIST AND OTHER ' : " ; 1 i . Tobacco ! Goods Z For Chewing Smoking and Pre. . - : s. serving Carpels ' '. :-h i AND OTHER WOOLENS DURING SUMMER i :: 1 months;:-.; ii Mayl8 tf '"r""""'" "T" " V"' Tobacconist. , , t s' ' '. . -Plour; l?lour, ' Plour. 300V!'I?-r? ; I .-,-!.' ; . 2 Q Q Bbla Princess Royal Flour, . , 2QQ BulnBeUMlU Flour , . . JQQ BWa Jngomar Flour. , For sale by may 27-tf KEKCHNKR & C ALDER BROS. II , iv 11: Si' If' ft!. I'' St 4 . f-:,; Hl';i tm h i t 8 ilH w f H ?! i W : t, 1 - . m : it- IY-' 1 . ; it : 1 ' it 1