fSE IIOBITliTG DTAE.
BATH Of 8OTMK3BIPTKW IX ADYAXCl:
vtar. 0y mall) postage paid,. , .. . . ... f 7 00
wjts r ") . 400
Three montliB( ; .. . .........
Le month, (" ) ... . .
One mo""1'
.i- a.
.Subscribers, aouverea in any pan or me
.wifteen CenU per week. Our City Agents are
citJ' .f.hnrtied to collect for more than 8 month In
Botittthorlxedtocol
ldvane"
OUTLINES.
Fire at Elizabethtown, Ky.; and several
persons injured. -Olliyier has issued a
book in Paris apologizing for Bonaparte
blunders and expressing hepe for Bonaparte
future. - Graves of Confederate dead
decorated yesterday in Baltimore. Sev
eral persons killed and hart in railroad ac
cident near Bath, England. -Erie rail
road reduces its ratet. Carlists claim
, considerable victory at Carinera. v - -Iron
safe of the U. S-Jvessel Cumberland
sunk by Merrimae in Hampton Roads with
about $100,000 in gold and other valuables
ha3 been recovered from 78 feet water.
If. Yv markets: Cotton 15i16, gold 116i
UC, rosin $1 75$l 85, spirits turpen
line 32J. " ' :
AN OCTKACR.
CldaeP" of Harnett Brougbt Before
the United States District Court on
me Cbarffe of CouaplrlnK to Intimi
date Valted States Offleera-They are
nuebarsed Vpoa the nroand of In
efficient RTldence-Tha Whole Ar
fair a Farce and an Ob trace.
The Kaleigh iVene ' of - yesterday
gives tlie particulars of a base oat
rsge by Federal officials. The JVetc
says: ':.''''
The Federal District Court, now in
session in this city, was yesterday en
gaged in bearing the case commenced
the day before from Harnett county,
IteingJ-he case of McLean, McNeal,
Avery and others, charged with con
spiring to intimidate Deputy Marshal
HoJges in July last at Averasboro.
The evidence disclosed the fact that
both; Hodges and his brother went to
a public speaking at the place in no
wisejeonnected with the duty of -tho
office of deputy marshal, that both
were armed with pistols and were ev
idently disposed to shield themselves"
behind the marsbalship. They be
haved in a noisy, rude and insulting
wanner towaras me people, ana suc
ceeded in getting up a political row.
The people acted with great forbear
ance towards the two men," and the
:afiVir was stopped without any serious
slitmage being done to any one.'
After the close of the testimony on
the part of the United States and the
introduction of about one-fourth of
the witnesses for the 'defendants, the
case was so manifestly improperly
brought before the Federal Court that
District Attorney Badger stated that
he was willing to a verdict being ren
dered declaring the accused not guil
ty, whereupon Judge Brooks said
that if the accused had been convict
ed npon such- testimony he should
have set the verdict aside. And thus
were eleven honest citizens of Harnett
county, with some fifteen witnesses,
dragged before the Federal Court
anil necessitated to much expense and
inconvenience, only because a United
Stales hireling sees fit to abuse his
ofiicc and thns trample upon the
rights of freemen. And of such high
handed outrages as this are the Ku
Klux outrages of the South manufac
tured, to satisfy the personal spleen
'of certain miserable tools of the gov-
.. J r. a."- - -
i iiiiiicui. ami uiteu tu pauut'i iir luad
ifeeling in the North which still seeks
to oppress us, and we are glad to know
that the Federal Conrtsof justice are
Iputting the heel of condemnation
itipon all such actions. I X
An Independent Paaer. -
hen questioned about his plans
Sr;t)be -conduct of bis naner recently
Cdloud McCluei The Philadelphia
Times amfends to be - souarelv and
eonswtiejsUly independent .in the best
sense of baX word, its warfare now
is of necessity against the Republican
party because it is the party in po wer.
the party of abuses.- it will de
nounce and has denounced Democrat
ic debauchery in Philadelphia or else
where with equal vehemence, it nnds
attractive mettle for its criticism in
me distranubisement rot - voters ' in
as Government usurpation in so-called
uepublican Louisiana. This paper is
controlled by no policy, no purpose
- r -i r '- j l a.
yuisiue or ine scope or inaepeuaent,
journalism. Its aim is to be a great
newspaper, and most emphatically hot
t 'advance the political aspirations
- r us editor or of , any other individ
uai or individuals.1 bo ,far as to its
i having political alliances, it may be
Hiu.J that' the" organization of the
laer was lelayed for a year in order
inat men might control it who should
..nave no political interest whatever,
ot a man in it is a . candidate for
' oflice or would take one if it were
offered him. As to myself, no place
;'tnld tempt me from this chair for
Ji regard the editorial direction of a
rgreat newspaper as the highest posi
tion in a tree; government.; there is
mo office in the gift of. the people or
an Administration that ; an editor
houtd accept to interfere with his
editorial duties. - That's been Mr.
F orney's great mistake, i He has al
ways .forgotten that, though know
xng it so well, and has always been
drawn aside by the baubles of place."
Since the terrible Holyoke (Mass.)'
church burning, a bill has been intro
duced into the Connecticut Legisla
ture providing that the. doors of all
. nurenes and public-places of- aauam
y shall open outwardly. . This is t
measure. ' in case of a Dame
ibr would, s with outward opening
iwrH, be no chance or the choking
the vestibules. ? .-
VOL..XVI.---NO. 70.
Tia-JE CITY.
Tlao ItlKilo. ', -
The mails will close at the City Post-Of
fice until further notice as follows:
Northern (night) mails for all points North.
daily t.:.7...:..:r..:...,. v 5:45 P. M.
through and way (day)
nulls dililv.(Tnt Rnnri.ir R.QA I HT
Southern mails for all points
South, dailv. . : . . . k.is T r
Western mails (C.C. Ry) daily
.except csunaays.) . 5:30 A. M.
SmithvUle (via Easy Hill and
I own Creek) Tuesdays and .
Saturdays . ........... A -An a i
I'ayetteville; and offices on Cape 1
xear mver, ; Mondays and
Fridava.' imp w
Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily
(except 'Sundays) ...... 5:30 A.M.
Onslow C. H. and intermediate
omces every Fridav . . . 6:00 A. M.
Mails delivered from 6:80 A. M. to 750
P. L,-and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A.
Stamp Office open from 8 A. 31. to 12 Hi
and from 3 to 6:00 P.'M.' Money order or
Register Department open same . as stamp
office. - .
Stamps for sale at general delivery when
stamp office is closed. .
Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day
and night . .
Mails collected from street boxes every
day at 5 P. M.
: NKW ADVEBTISKIdBNIk.
H. W. 8 m; RE Cheap Groceries.
iJce ad. "Bank of Marion."
ItOt-al Jltotfe.
There was no session ot Hie
Magistrate's Courts yesterday. j
The baik Anna arrived at Ant
werp from this port on June 8th.
- Only two unimportant cases dis
posed of at the Mayor's Court yesterday.
Look out for the duck hunt this
afternoon. , It is something new aud inter
esting.
- Advertisers should send in their
favors early to-day don't wait until the
afternoon.'
Stationary pressure aud tem
perature, with cooler wather, i3 the pre
diction for to-day.
A dead hog has been lying on
Seventh, between Orange and Ami streets,
for several days.
One of the J. P.' iu thw city is
so liberal that he not only marrie couples
without advance fees, but lends -them
money to procure licenses. ;
County Commissioners.
A special meeting of the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners was held yesterday after
noon; present, Mr. Wilson, the Chau man,
and Commissioners Morris, Wagner and
YanAmringe. , '
The matter relative to the township tax
listing and assessment was taken np and
thoroughly discussed, . after which the fol
lowing preamble and resolution was passed
by the Board, to-wit : - ' , I f
Whsbkas, Messrs.. T. M. Gardner, Jesse
('acoiftov R T "Pntta And Anthnnv
Howe having been employed by this Board
A I . A HA 1 n A. Um M.1 AI-
lO inspect iu perauu uu ruus uib iu ro
tate of Wilmington township, according to
its actual and proper value, and render all
accessible and possible information fb re
gard to names oi owners or aupposea own
ers of all real estate not listed, having had
ample time to hand in to. this Board the
necessary information. - ; - - .
And whereas, Messrs.' Gardner and Cas-
airlow lia-vintr rpfnapil in Aft Ml unless & Cer
tain amount is appropriated by this Board.!
It was ordered that the Clerk of the
Board notify Messrs. Gardner,: Cassidey,
Potts and Howe, that unless the said infor
mation is banded in by Tuesday, June 15th,
1375, this Board will at once proceed to em
ploy other parties to furnish the desired in
formation. .. . . . . . V.'jJt .
The following preamble and resolution
were adopted by the Boards ' .'i, V'
' Whereas, It is ascertained that James
C. Man a, during his term of office as Clerk
m i A A.
of. the "Hupenor uoun, nas receiTea moneys
fram timp tn time belonirhae to the county
of New Hanover, and which has not been
accounted ior, as requireu uy iaw.
Ordered, That the Chairman employ suit
kia rlrn lAhnr tn examine the accounts
of James C. Mann, late Clerk of the Supe
rior Court oi new nsnover couniy, auu
rhun ti ammint of hi a defalcation is as
certained, that suits be immediately insti-
. . : r i Mm...
tuted against ins oonosmen tor ue recov
ery of the amount due and owing to the
county.
The Board adjourned to meet again on
next Tuesday morning at 10 u'chick, A. M
A Deck Hunt. -
A duck hunt, rather a novel and iilcrett:
ing performance of rowing and bwimming
combined, will take place this evwuing at 5
o'clock, in the river opposite Market dock.
Rowimr and yatchtingsall iha? f their
places in the vocabulary of sports, but it
takes a real geuuine duck buut io fid up the
measure of fun aud excitement. ., ; , . ,r .
The manner of performing, the duck
hunt is this: One man, who piays the part
of a duck, seats himself in a small boat and
tries to escape a larger one which pursues
hi m. t W hen closely pressed the d uck j u mps
overboard and eludes hU pursuers by div
ing and tries 4o again regain his boat in
order to give the large boat another chase.
Should the duck fail to be captured in half
an hour be is declared victorious. ! The
duck and the hunters this evening will
consist of the required number of the crew
of the Br. Barque Emma Crook. .
Deserter Arrested' ;" - - -
A deserter from the U. S. army was last
night arrested; by rxjlicemanlljewis" Grof-don.-
He was from New Ydrk aud ac
ku&rUdjpb the fact 'of his descrlton' but
did not "tats the company or regiment to
which he belonged. A wward of 30 had
been offered for Ids arrest.
WILMINGTON,
. . , HOIDTICIBE.
A Colored man Shot and Killed The
- Teatlntony In the Case The Names
of Parties Arrested.'. ..? r.'-, th
. A colored man named Charles Jackson
was yesterday morning found lying dead
near the corner bf Market and South Water
streets. The deceased was aged about 23
years. " He has been some time in this city,
but is said to have . come originally from
Topsail Sound. He was a member of a
serenading string band and was on Thurs
day night id company with Ransom Mc
Millan and Albert Th6mpson, also colored
and members of the band, 'who were the
principal witnesses in the case. Their tes
timony is given below.
Coroner Hewlett empanelled the follow
ing Jury and proceeded to hold an inquest
over the body at" 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing: D. E. Bunting,' white, foreman; David
Cowan, -colored; James Anderson, colored;
Alfred Willis, white; Thomas C. Moore,
white; George W. Betts, colored; Sterling
Sailing, white; C. R. Jones, colored; U.
Sullivan, white; G. E. .Berden, colored;
Richard Rccoster,- colored; C. H.JStrode,
white.
The following testimony .was adduced
before the jury: -
'Albert Thompson, colored, sworn, and
identified the body; saw the. deceased last
coming out of Gilbert's bar; went in there
in the first part of the night and . played
some, and was invited by the barkeeper,'
and took refreshments; after taking drinks,
we went on a serenade for Jackson's (the
barkeepci's) benefit, and upon returning,
walked into the bar .and played and he
treated us. Charles Jackson colored) and
Burgess had a dispute and shook fists at
each other; the barkeeper got up, "came In
front of the bar and collared Charles Jack
son, the deceased; they tussled; deceased
got towards the door, pursued by both Bur
gess and the barkeeper, Jackson; he ran
from the door towards Market street, and
iu about two minutes J . heard a pistol fire,
after which Burgess and - Jackson returned
to the bar and forced witness and Ransom
McMillan there; I came "out of the bar at
the barkeeper's request, and found Charles
Jackson lying in the street, dead; accused
Burgess or Jackson (the barkeeper) with
having committed the "deed, and they de
nied it.
Ransom McMillan, colored, having been
sworn, identified the body and testified as
follows:. Between 11 and 12 o'clock at
night we went to Mr. Gilbert's bar room; we
played outside and were invited in by the
barkeeper; he : asked us to take a drink,
which we did; after taking u drink we went
on a serenade for Mr. Jackson's benefit;
eame back to the bar, went in and were kv
vited by Mr, Jackson to play a tune, after
which Mr. Burgess and deceased got Into a
quarrel inside the room, each ahakiag' fists
at each other; the barkeeper came from be
bind the bar and caught Charles Jackson,
tlie deceased, by the throat; after Charles
got loose he ran out of the bar .room par-,
sued by Burgess and Jackson, the bar
keeper; in about two minutes I heard the
report of a pistol; Burgess and Jackson re
turned shortly: afterwards. ' We took our
fiddle and started up the street; and found
the deceased, Charles Jackson, in the gut
ter on the corner of Market and Water
street; we went back the to bar nnd asked
who shot deceased; they said they did not
know. I then called a policeman. - ' - -'
Besides the above witne8ses,Dri Bnie,who
made a post mortem, examination of the. de
ceased, Jas. M. Cowan, a night watchman,
and E. F. Martin, colored, a policeman,
were also examined. ; j ; - :;h iVw-,-',H-Dr..
Bute testified in substance that he
found the deceased shot in two places, one
ball having entered just under the chin,
the other entering about the shoulder,
either of which would have produced
death. ,
; Officer Martin made the arrest of Burgess
immediately after the shooting,
j James M. Cowan testified to having gone
into the bar-room shortly after he heard the
pisioljnot and wasjhen rfqueste 1rj0h
oar-keeper to get isurgess out. newaa on
his way out with Burgess when Mc
Miilen,? oneoI' the witnesses, htf Z wa
the brother-in-law of the deceased, came
towards the bar- with Thomson anoth
er witness, and was heard to say tuat some
one had killed Charley. ' He returned after
wards and found the back door of the bar
open and the front door closed and the bar
. r - . - .. . .i f it, -
keeper gone. , . ...,,..
.' The jury; after diligently inquiring into
the causes of the' death ot the said Charles
Jackson, rendered the verdict 'That the
Said deceased came to his death' from two
pistol shot woundssupposed to be at J the,
hands offWyiiam Jackson, ; alias V. Jr.
bnow, and James Burgess." .
;.Wm. Jackson, alias C. P.J Snow, was ar
rested yesterday morning at a house . near
Kidder's Mill and lodged in jail to await an
examination. He is a "man of about thirty
years of age ancL originally, from Onslow.
We knowjiothing of his bistory exgept that
he has been employed for some time as
night I bar-tender.; at Gilbert's saloon' on
Swuth Water street. r,y MuUr?
fi James W Burgess is aged 45 years, is a
white cftizen of Laurinburg, nd is respec
ably connected. , He j arrived in this city
only a day or t wo ago.
Coroner Hewlett yesterday had a war
rant issued for the confinement of Jackson
and Burgess in the county Jail, The Mayor
refused to recognize the warrant as far as
Burgess was concerned until a hearing has
been had before the City , Court. ;;W."; II.'
Moore, ji P., has a jso ' issued legal " papers
for the arrajgnniept qf the defendants be
fore him:' He has fixed the hearing of the
case for Monday at 11 o'clock In the CJourt
House.
SATURDAY.
TUB REGATTA YESTEUDA.
The Rosa Wins In the Salllnc Hace
The Mary Wheeler's Crew Conies
in nrit in tue uowius xtaaiCB. '
Yesterday was another exciting day on
the river. The racing, which has become
so. popular of late, seems never to flag in
the interest it excites, - The wharves were
as usual crowded with spectators - Unfor
tunately the breeze on the river was not so
Strong as it might have been in order to
have seen fast sailing exhibited, consequent
ly the sailing race did . not excite as ,much
interest as it would have done, and the con
test was not as close as might have been
the case had a stronger breeze been blow
ing.! We were glad to notice the beaming
countenance of many ladies who were view
ing the race with decided pleasure from
several of the balconies along Water street.
The start was mide "at 3 :45 P." Ml, the
yachts leaving in the following order:
; Bessie Lee, sailed by O. A. Wiggins.
Little Walter, sailed by Walter Coney.
Spray, sailed by G.'D. Parsley.
Bom, sailed by J. J. Fowler.
Qui Vive, sailed by W. A. Wright, Jr.
Betta, sailed by F. A. L. Cassidey,
' Ripple, sailed by Norwood Giles.
The Dram Tree buoy was rounded as
follows by the three advance yachts, the
time of the remaining four at that buoy not
having been taken by the judges :
Rosa. .... .4:44.30
LtitleWalter. ................. .4:46.00
Ripple.;.. . . . .v.. . . . .. .4:50.00
-: The following is the time at the Market
dock buoy; ... .. 'ir , .'.J ,
' Idttle tVaUer. . . ;V. , 1 ;u .i . ; . .7. ,5:7. 40. ; ;
il0:42.
.5J7.37.
. Bessie, Jjee. . . . . . ..... 5 :19.33.
iEettaL ....T&VVIJ . 1 . l. A .530.55. ,
- Spray. . . . ,..7.T.T. "
The spray; atthis point withdrew! 3
.The three advance boats made the Dram
Tree buoy as follows: ; - -- - -o
1 .Ro8. 9' tr. . ... .v. .5:3ou5v
JMile Walter . i. . . . . . . . . ; .5 :39.52.
Ripple - f....?.5:4L23.
The Rosa .took the lead almost from the
start and kept it, coming in winner of the
first prize, at the home buoy at 5:59.10, the.
Little Walter second at 6:4.23, and the Rip
ple third at 6:6.8. The time of the remain
ing boats was not taken at the home buoy,
they not having made the course within the
required time. " - . UT ; , ;
The want of a strong breeze having rob
bed the yacht race of some of its excite
ment, much interest was centred upon the
rowing race, which followed , immediately
after. - The jolly tan promptly moved ap
to the judges stand, when they 'drew for
position, choosing as follows,, the first boat
being on the left:
;; Meer Konig (Ger.) No. -
Louisa (Ger.), No. 2. " ' ' ' ' ;
Elgin (Br.), No. 3.
Mary Wheeler (Amer.), No. 5.
Ben (Amer.),No: 62 V OA O ; ;rJ' .
.At a given signal the crew of each yawl
bent energetically : to tlie oars and darted
bravely off. The race was very interesting
and 'Caused considerable excitement, "all
along the wharf crowds of spectators wit
nessincr it with increasing interest. This
rM was th fpfttnrw ' nf thft "r Ttimui l
hotly contested throughout, the course being
the same as on the preceding day.
j The Mary Wheeler'$ yawl, manned by a
regular "Tar Heerf crew,? displayed the re
quisite amount of skill and endurance, and
came in first amid considerable excitement,
our home "tars" being the recipients of
loud cheers of , congratulations' from the
crowded wharves. This crew (consisting of
the following: Bryant Potter, coxswain; A.
FulcherTi FufcherG. Herring and J:sXi
Foreman) were declared winners of the first
prize," making the course in 20 minutes and
33 seconda. ; m
j The JBea' jyawIXwon .the second prize,
making the Course in 20 minutes aUds58
seconds, and the Little FuryU yawl the third
in 21 minutes and 12 seconds.. w .. ,,, f r
The prizes were $20 for the firstj $10 for
the second and $5 for the third.'
i Messfsi APeW W.12 Je welt and
G. H. Kelley acted as judges, on the part
of the Carolina Yacht Club, which organte
atiqn offered the prizes ' aboye'en unierated.
kasonic - - '; ;, , ' ;: n : ,
In addition to the particulars of the re
Cent session of the Grand Royal Arch Chap
ter in Raleigh which we have already given,
we reprint the following official notes of
the, Grand Council of Royal and Select
Masons: '' 1 ' ',-?
j" The Grand Council of Jioyal and Select
Masons of North Carolina, which meets an
nually at the same, time; and place as the
Grand Chapter, held its annual meeting-in
this clty on Wednesday hist"' a - ...
: . The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: ' . .. ..,-.,,
; John Nichols, Raleigh. Most 111. Gr.
Master.
C. M. Van Orsdcll, Wilmington, Deputy
Grand Master. - , , , , - . . - , . .
8. S.. Everett, Wilmington, r Gr. .Privil
Con. Work. -
R. Hi Bradley, Raleigh, GrandTreasurer.
' D. W. Bain, Raleigh, -Grand Reporder.-
Thomas -J. Sloan, Greensboro, Graod
Capt. Guard.
J. M: ' ShdtyJMCharfotter;Qrand- Con.
Council. .. v . . ,
William Murdock, Salisbury', Grand
Stewart. - rf ji
C. C. Smith,' of Charlotte, was appointed
Grand Sentinel.'
' The Grand Council will bold its next ses
sion jn Charlotte in June. 1876. " f j.
Ataav KUlcd.. ,v - '. ' .
A white man. named Gibson was, on
Thursday, killed, at a place near Laurel
Hill, on the Carolina Central Railroad.' " It
is alleged that Gibson was killed by his sob,
with an iron rake, ' with which ' he struck
ini,e.stpryjf?e3 that the father and
son had had a quarrel; and the father order
pel the soiji . out of the house, ; and put his
hand in his pocket, as if ta drw a pistol,
wben his son dealt the fatal blow.
r
JUNR 12, m I
Meeting- of the Children's memorial
t itftouAssoelatIoiaij.-::
At the regular annual meeting of : the
Children's Memorial Association, held yes
terday ' afternoon, thSJ following "young
ladies' were' elected officers for the ensuing
year, viz: t - , - . .
Presnt-lUa Jeannie 1 MearesT ' ' t
Yvee President--Hiis Eliza AndersoW ; .
T .Treasurerilisa Amelia Harrisa. . ... ... ,
' fiscrefary MwsCarrie Weill. 'it l
Managers-' Ws& Birta French, Miss Mary
J. Ljippitt;' Miss Mary; Lippitt,; Miss Mary
Cowau, Miss Lily Davis Miss Annie Dayi
Miss Addie Meajes, Miss Amelia Smith: " '
Range of Thermometer, cis . :
' The following was the range of the ther
mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city,
yesterday i ''--'" " -i.. -
7 A. M;71; 12 M.; 84 2 P. M ; 83; 4:30
P. M., 81 ; 9 Pi M., .73 , . : . rj .!
Spirits Turpentine : :
t- Edgecombe vDemocrotic Con
vention meets qn the .lotli," . ; '.,
t-; Ex-Mayor Gorman, of Raleigh
has, been very ill of typhoid feveri " ' ' ' "
The Conservatives of Stokes
county have nonunated Mr. J..F. Hill for
Convention.- ; .: . ;; c
p-i'Weldon is to have several races
on Wie 17th and 18th inst.; ' at the R. & F.
R. A. Fair Grounds. ' j . '
The Tarboro Southerner nrges
Rev." Joseph M. Atkinson", D. D., as one of
the faculty of the revived University. .. ;
A Wilson county man proposes
to be one of ten persons to subscribe $500
each towards the University revival fund,
Rev. A.! ! K. - Mu rchison, editor
of 'the Salisbury InteUigeneer, has been dan
gerously ick for two weeks in Davie coun
ty, but is improving. , . y v j.h
At Wake Forest commencement
Mr. H., R. Scott,, of Rockingham county,
delivered the Latin Salutatory aud Mr. John
E.i Ray, of Wake, the Valedictory Address.
i Wake Forest College ' has just
conferred the degree of D. Di Upon Rev.
George L. Hunt, ot Mystic River,! Connl,
and Rev, L. H. Shuck, of Charleston, S. 0.
" The residence - of ' Hr. H.- T.
Meacham, near 'Wilson, was broken into
and robbed of jewelry ? and . wearing appa
rel in the absence of the family, last Satur
day night. r ; , , ;. ; , ;
! The Commencement exercises of
Peace Institute will take place on Wednes
day, the 30th June, The Rev. M. D.Hoge,
D; D.; of Richmond, Va.; will deliver the
annual address. - : : r.:. ;,.
' Speaking of the prospect of the
Conservative candidate for member of the 4
Convention the Wuson Advance says its in
telligence from all parts of Nash is of the
most cheering character. . :
The commencement exercises at
Trinity College this week are said to be
more largely attended tnan ever before.
The presence of Bishop Marvin and the
Rev.-Mr. Munsey, of Baltimore, add large
ly to the interest of the occasion. . .. f
i - Rev.' Dr. Craven, and Dr. J. M.
Worth notoriously reside in Randolph
county,, but a .Star,. compositor , yesterday
morning ; moved , them . over info the city
of Raleigh to "give them a more exciting
race as delegates to the Convention. ! i '
I M The;' following named scholars
received the first distinction in all the
studies pursued at the Binghom School: W.
F. Price, J. E. Scott, J. A. Tate, J. T.
Kerr, G. McE. Rsisdale. H. McD. Robin
son, J. A. r Thomson, E, .W. Watkins.
T TXT TIT a. a.
r' Worth.
5 t At, Wake Forest commence
ment Rev, Dr. Carroll of4Warrenton, Va.,
delivered the Alumni address Wednesday
evening, It was an earnest appeal, says
the Nevkj to the Alumni to help sustain the
cause by education in general and that of
Wake Forest in particular. After the con
elusion of the address the Rev. Mr. Purefoy
said that he would put $10,000 into the
Treasury of the College by Jnly 1876, if the
Alumni Association would do as mnrrh.
J Dr. Pritchard, President of the Alumni As
sociation, accepted the proposition, and , in
pursuance of this object the following com
mittee was appointed to organize the old
Students for the accomplishment of the
work:. Messrs. a M. Cooke, W.:H, Pace
in TTT Ti m. t -rr i-r ... V . - ..
v. jsiouniisr . tiesier, jonn Aiitcneil,
W. G. Simmons, W. R. Gwathmey, T. H.
Frichart, J. B. Richardson, C. Durham, R
L. Moore and T. F. Toon. We learn Mr.
Purefoy expects to obtain his portion of
me money lD iae Pionn. . - "
ClTVITEMs.
I Book BoroxaV. -j-bs morkUis Stab Book Bind
ery doea all kiada of Binding and Baling In a work
manlike manner, and at reasonable pricee. Me
chante and otliera aeedUig Receipt Books, or other
work, may rely on promptneaa in the execution of
their orders.' . . -:: ; ., ..
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IJ Cheap Groceries.
-LEIRINQ TO CHANGE BUSINESS. I WILL
sell my ettire stock of .
r Grwiesat Less Jin. Cost, ...
A go j(I chance to hay j oar supplies and;
SAVE FIFTEEN PER CENT! -'
lu your purchase j. A fall supp y of fancy groceries.
. '' ' B..W. SHUEE,
Janeli-tf 31 North Front St.
I. B. GRAINGER.
HOA W. D. JOHNSON
J. H. CUMMING.,...
...i... Pbksidiwt"
.Vies Pbssissmt.
Cashibb.
BANK OF, MARION,
Directors: .
HON. w, n. JOaN&ON...
J. D. MCLCOAS: .V; . . . .
liUNCAN MOItCttlSiON. .
Marten, g. C
WM. A. WRIGHT...
JNO. W. ATKINSON1
1). R. MURCH HON.
L B. GRAINGER. . .
Does all the ordinary huslnese of a Bank. y -i
Issues Certiflcatea of Deposit bearing i&terret ,
Will take pleasure ia accommodating the mercan
tile communities of Wilmington and othet places
by discounting such paper as can bo recommended
aa good ky any of the Banks located where the par
tie ore carrying on buaiaeas. - y .
Comspoiidents:
Merchants' Exchange National Bank....Kew York.
Ciozens National Bank. . . Baltimore.
Bank of New Hanover; .........Wilmington.
may SOU nas
WHOLE NO. 2,397,
-'iis " ' 4 MISCELLANEOUS.
T7m. Underwood & Co.,
; : - OF B0STOS, ' " T
HAVTS TO? A H ALF-CBNTCBT past PUt UP
the finest " 1 ' ' ! "
pickles ,r
' -r.i- at ; r' .ntK. -iaMo
PACKED IN AMERICA. .
' . We have a full line bf their goods on the way. ,
STTFFED MANGOES
STUFFED PEPPERS, ' .t I L - ,
DEVILLED HAM,
TONGUE and OTHER MI ATS
They are endorsed by connoiaseurs in thie country
and In Europe. Their name is - household tarouah
out America. Their wares superior to any similar
goods put up In this country. , , .
, IJeurnalcopy.J CHAS. D. MYERS A CO.,
JuneS-tf ' 6 AT North Front Street. -;
Olofting ! Clothing ! !
THE GREATEST INDUCE JtKNTS
offered in this Market to buyers of
EVER
pXiOTKCIISrCH-,
Fiiriiisliing Goods,;
HAT8, TIES, &c, , ,
By
June C-tf
MUNSONSo CO,
City Clothiera.
Binford, Crow & Co.;
QFFERTO THE TRADE AT LOW FIGURES '
IQQQBbla Flour, all grades,
fjQQBbla Sugar House Syrup, .
2QQ Bags Coffee, -
2QQ Kegs Naihv .....
g Q Bbls ngar and a full Stock Goods in their line
'Special .attention paid to securing low rates,
freights in carload lota. ' .
. may 6-d4wtt s . BINFORDCROW CO.
TiiulisliBi TMs Day-June llUi. 1875.-
THE MTSTERY OP DABS HOLLOW
THE MYSTERY OF DARK HOLLOW. AN
Entire New Work, edited by Mrs. Emma D. E.
N.- Sonthworth. One volume bound in morocco
doth, price (1 73. ji ., , ...1V
- The Mystery of Dark Hollow' la an excellent,
admirable work, each as I should be proud of aa my
own. If I hare any literary judgment it will be a
success, for I know what will please the novel
reading public, and the author ia certainly destined
to be Bucceacf uL" Mrs. Emma D. E. JV. Southworth
1
Just received and for sale at '
' HEINSBERGER'S V
Live Book and Music Store.
June 11-tf
The Induceineiits
THAT ARE NOW HELD OUT TO THE PUBLIC
should Induce every man and, boy to purchase a
new suit of ; i . ..... ........... ..... . s s..,
OXiOTZHZIZETQ-
i ! and lay in a full supply of
i i . White and Calico Sliirts, '
GAUZE 8HISTS, DRAWERS, SOCKS, COLLARS,
i ; . Ties, Bows, fcc.4 for the Season;
FIncet Paper Collars in Wooden Boxes, only 25 eta
: ' ". ' ' SHRDXR BROS.
jjnelOtf; ..,:..,; . , . , r
1 : V ! Jtist Received.
BRONZE CLOCKS,
FR if IT KNIVES, NUT PICKS;'
Enflisli Pearl ?MiUe7lQiif es, .
Fans and Chains at Low Prices.
. GEORGE HONNET, "
St-i .,..;t.n r, .... , ',-iv';if
53 Market street
June lft-tf
Centeniual'Fniit Candy.' ;
QALL and get soma of that delicioua CENTKN-
f
I ,
- Atui i auu' nan v i ma : 1 f.!j.-
.Choice iCed Bananas,.
; ' At .
? jane 9-tf
, . j S. G. NORTHROP'S
' Fruit and Confectionery Store.' "
j Du Font's i ;
TJIFLE, SPORTING ' AND MUSKET, MINING
j ....j .AND BLASTING POWDER. , (. f
For sale at reduced prices by i . -.-frisi :r ; J t
may 6-tf ' . 6. Q. PARSLEY CO.
Grass Blades,!
TTAT
CUTTERS. " KEEP HOOKS. GRAIN
JLX uraoues. corn sneilera.
Cradles, Corn Shelters, - A full aaeortmeat
of the aboye goods can be found at , the Old Eatab-
liahed Hardware House of
June8-tf
- i
JOHN DAWSON. ;
, , Noa, 19, SO and SI Market St,
'. Flour, Floitri Flour.
300 Bb"BeU Miu" riour'
Qfkfi BblaPrlneeH . RojaL j
- '' s
For tale by
jnnelO-tf
KKKCHNER A CALBER BROS.
; Molasses, Molasses,
f -.
rjfg Hhda Cuba Molaeaea,
150
Hha and Bbls 1 "Sugar1 Honee" JSoMsfc.
luioiue uy ...
June 10 tf ' KERCRNER A CALDER BROS.
, ."Spirit Casks,. Glue and Nails: ' "
200 8pc -';Zr
JQQ Barrels Glue,
-f nAKegaNafla,
j
ffi'
IvV
For sale by' " J
JanejlO-tf
KKRCHNBR A CALDBR. BROS.
Photographs
'!
o
F OUR FURNITURE WITH . PRICE LISTS
furnished en application by
ifi
1
mar 18-tf
D.' A. SMITH A CO.
.r Soap, Candy. Candles, &c ',-
JQQBoreaSoap. ( , J,;
Boxes Candy, 'i ,
ij "Boxes Candles. i
1 ft A Cases Lye and Potaaaj ISO Cases Oyatera.
avv
Knr wile DT
1 June 10-tf
KEUCnNEtt CALDKS BROS
Slolasses, SXelasses, dohtss -
.- :-i .fit'!.. . . ! - . i !-!K".'r,-i.;,!..V
ska Hhda and Bbls Hew Crop j Cuba Molasses,
IOU, For sale low by . '
June S tf WILLIAMS A MTJRCTJISOK -
TZTEDDINQ CARDS AND VISITINQ CARDS
. i T pmtea m i&e nose eiegnt ttyis,t
WM. H. EiAI
SARD'S
tagll
rnnnng sna tabUahu( H
One Sqaareoneday,,,..,. ... : i'i
!s ' "H "tbreetHkya.... 1 1M
, " four day .-..".. t M 1
Ivsaavs..U-.v. i;..: 8 U
Tw weeks..... . 5 D8
Three weeks... .Ui.j.ii.?. W
month . ...I:.:'..;. 8 TT
Two months.. 15 f
IT moUiLa. . . i ...... S S
T, - -non-ka- ...&5
-. 1 - c vus wear---, . . r aai
-i -I VVvfsc AaTerusemsau taken at propel'
tfpuately low ratca. - . - , T .
- Five Sanares afcuoatea mm .
taaac,uaresasahaU-olamB.; , . . -
' i ; . .MISCEIaIaANEOUS. .
No HTxmbugi
THKSM 19 NO HUMBUG ABOUT SELLING
Into flfvtlf Ant
...... . ' Mi-sri-s j nun . L
Here Is the most desirable stock erer sacrificed '
In this city. :JCverj article Is to ba -..;, ( . . .
t - ----- - - - t
PWlTT.Vn AT WT9TJT.-. TJra nnsm
It is easy for any one to see the difference ln'prtces
here and where tiooda araietkfW..JB: thn ymiiI.v-
way. There are thousands of dollar worth of
Goods that-must be sold in sixty days, that are
needed by every housekeeper In our land, that will J
never again have the chance of buvmz -such foods
LOSE 'NO TIME' IN54 MAKING YOtTR
, , ! "J"J '' ! -i-S' "l; 'I'tltf r'-iT.i.'.H
. ; . SELECTIONS
if you want more for your-money than on ran .
ever buy again. Now la the time- to get H, as the '
Stock is to be sold for cash..
; fST Purchasers will please remember that no ;
Goods will be delivered until paid. for.
OKO. LIBBER,
' aaay SS-tfe tt a tv: i s 9 Marked Btrert.,, , .
: . ! Relishes.1 Sauces,"
T, ARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE STATE. '
-; .Pickles and Preserves,
. Imported and Domestic, ' all ' grade wilt' ''
STUFFED MANQOEi1, 1 PEPPER v AND !
'J ' ' '! ! Family Pickles, 1
When your Flour ia oui toy our New ProcesaEm- '
' - - ,r , ,f pire Flour,,;,. ,
WHITEST, PUREST AND SWEETEST IN THE
" 1 ''""-STATE.' 1 - ' i
"ftV ftpcea tEiuire Flour.;,;. '
: i Send to us for this Brand and save money..
Bottled Lager Beer,
i I.
Bottled Lager. Beer,
Pronounced the " Beat" Brought here, and at prices
to bring it in ranee of all, " ' .-
. s ; ..--' GEO. MYERS'. .
JuneS-tf :." 11 IS South Proat St.
. ATTENTION! '
rpHR MOST DIRECT BOUTB JTO ' THE '
- Largest Clothing House in the City,
to the most stylish fit and moat reasonable pi ice
' ' -:i . ' . : , , . -)! A.-. .
leads to No. 2T market street. ' ' T' '"
; cioUiingr Made to Order.
in the latesfPariBua and New York stylo, and
prices to suit tho Umes. . .;.!; . ; '
! Come one, come all, and te suited at ;
-Jufie6tf ' ' i'3 ..Jt DAVID'S.
, Something New.
.Frencu linen Sultinp' at 15 cents.
i Worth 25 Cents;
- JaDahese PoDlins
J .-'
l ' r ; -
at 20 cents wortb 3a, eenf s. i
: . j in -..."Callandacetaem,.. r . . ,
; J. & Hr Samsbn,
43 Market Street.
juneS-tf' '' At iii'Jii
... - .... v u-. w " v s .7 ! . f v t; -j 1 4;
T ;. I i . . . . 1 I . . . ft ' -
Crown of Spain Brand v
5 " ' ' 1 ',r OF-i -i j-: 'j
' i .'
- t -,( . I , ..." . .
IS TAKING THE LEAD OF THIS MARKET. '
Caliand proenre them Of ' ' '
, olu.uiiA ,JpIQ 0?T.
June 6 tf ' 1 ' ' "i " J TobacebnUtJ
NOTICE,
J.
. Citv of .Wilniineton.
1 - Jan, 23d,71874.
i 'ii
FtOM THUS - DATE. AUCTIONEERS ARE
prohibited selling horses or - stock of say kind ' '
in front of the City Market. Princess street, from
the Eastern line oi Front street to the Western line ;
Of Fourth street, or Second and Third streets, be
tween the Northern Hue st Market and the Soathern
line or (jnesnut streets, are designated for this pur
1 - 5 - f . . . a , ; J. H, ROBINSON. . -1
Janf4-tf v J " CltyMarahal. , : '
1 Bacon,' Pork,f idgar, CoCtee.
jt Boxes D. 8. Sides and Shosldors, u
fjj Boxes Smoked Sides and Shualdertrr .1
50 Bbl" PHm 1Ie" tarkr '-" ' ' 1 "u " ' 1
Barrels Refined Sugar,.'! - , ,
QQ Bags Priaao Rio Coffee. ; ;;, it ,..
! -jit-i For sale tow by'' i ''" " " .J;
j JuneS-tf ,. VmJAAXS MURCHISON.
DREXEL'S TIENNA C01OGTE,
1 Price cents, to cents and $t per Bottle. , .
i ii: . !) fl.;il.( i'l'i I lid, l si .1 f 1 4 I i -.-1
.OU1C CAMPHOR, HAND MIRROSS, FLORIDA
JT4- ''-f -'"''. ; i u j. ., 1 ft,, -a -.-.-jit-
Water, Hair Brushes, Tooth Bruahcs .
15 , f.JT..i;..J ,!l J,1 '.T ,j
Combs, Segara. Tobacco, &c. For sale by
June 6-tf ' : "GREEN PLANNER, Drugghtta at.
New Shapes,' in Straw Hats.
XjADIES" PANAMA-HATSi-VERY-STYLJSII,
White, Black and Drab? Cmp" Bats,' Leghorn and.
Straw Hata, new and lobby J "'! J "- ,''
-j4W'?At ,-T HARRISON ALLEN'S, ;.
- JnnelO-tf , . : . ; , , ; '7 Hat Store.
i Dried; Sweet tCorn ,
N, a AND SUGAR CURED "hImS, FRE.S X
Cooking Prone', Fresh May' Butter,' guaranteed'
Eng. and American Pickles, Devilled Meats, at - '
maylo-tf Vt -ihU JAMEfja STEYENSON'S. ,
i Sweeps !S Sweeps ! ! 1
Dickson cortoN sweeps, ErrnsR with
or without 8tocka, Alabama Cotton Sweeps, Mag- .
nolia Cotton or Corn Sweeps, Uroend Pea Sweeps,
(Nixon Pattern). r
AU above for ta!!e low bt ' . .
J GILES Jt MURCHISON.
June ft tf "" "''
! is
... i
VENTED,
'1 ' -
il. YOUNG MAN CAPABLE OF KEEPING THE
books of general contractors. Address, MContrac
tor," atatingjrages, .&', ears of
June 11-tf ' ; ? 2 ' STAB OFFICE.
- Kft Tons Eureka fiuano, 30Q Tons Guanapo
lOv Guano. " - - ' .
For sale low by
Jsnet-tf WILLLUCS tt MURCHISON.