North Carolina Newspapers

I -it THE lIOEinilG STAR. j PUBLISHED DAILY BY . i mo tear, (by mail) postage paid, ST 00 One month, C"i " iw To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the ,!t Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect ror more than 3 mouths in OUTLINES. French Assembly Laa appointed a special committee to urge attention in the Ameri can Centennial Other-heavy failures reported in London. St. Louis Timet aain1 sold. - Collisions on Illinois rail road. Tflton-Beecber jury disagree on question of fact; foreman says they can not agree in 4 month, 'h--f Col. E. B. Car-' ling, i quartermaster, suicided.. -New , York markets: Cotton quiet and steady 1515J; rosin dull $1 ?0$1 80 for strain ed; spirits turpentine quiet 82. Tem perance party in California have nominated a full State ticket. OUR NOMINATIONS. . he Democratic Conservatives have nominated the delegates "named, be iowin the counties designated: . Uertie Jos. B. Cherry. Bladen J. W.' Russi ' ' Tf lrunswick-I)avid SL. Cowan...' Oatawba--Col. I. M. McCorklcv Cumberland J.. A. Worth, Neill R, Uluk ' : t , ' Craven Hons. M. , E. Manly and C. U.Clark V " . '.; liupliu Key.' John N. Stallings, I r . -. . j Wnf. Farrior. i --!.. j Edgecombe Capt. J7" red. Philips, II. C. Bourne, ! ! - : . Fjanklin Col. W. Ferney Green. ! Harnett "-John A. Harrington. . Il'vde W. At Carter. Johnston Willis'; Saunders, Jesse Ilinnant. .... ' I 3 . Lenoir James M. Parrot. , Martin -J. S.' Waldo. - x LincolnCaleb Motz. Nash Benj. II. Bunn. . Orange Hons. V;A. Graliam and Jdsiah Turner. -v.-! . Fjerson Col. John W. ; Cunning- if . , . ' p '; 1 Robeson Dr. Duncan Sinclair and Clin A. McEachem. j j , . , liandolph Rev. Braxton Craven, D. i)., Dr. J. M. Worth! lljockingham Ex-Gov, David S. Kei 1, Maj. J. Turner Morehead. I! alherford A. G. Logan. - -. : S okes J. F. Hill. : Y Take Richard lU Battle, Jr., Maj. Seaton -Galea, Rufus JI. Jones :ind D. B. Holland. " ailkin J. A.' Stephenson. V s; fpirits Turpentine. Capt. James E. Shepherd is the Conservative nominee for Convention in Beaufort ' -pMrs, Polly Tarleton died at Princeton, Johnson county, on Monday Jasti said to belli years old. ; - 1 J-1 llie Wilson Conservatives have nominated Col. R. V. Sin'gletery, editor of ibe iPlaindealer, for Convection. - . A colored magistrate of New bert, H. B. Hickman, wad arrested for misV approprieting moneys .collected as fines .and costs, byhim. . . :.' - -V-.,'v - The commencement exercises of tlie Charlotte Institute for young ladies, in cluding Gen. Prince's address, passed off handsomely. . 4 - " ' j- Dr. Crayen said he had . not heifrd- so good a literary address fur ten years as Judge Kerr's before Thomasville l-ciiale College, , , .j..-; Mr - V j Wake ; : county. Radicals' have nominated as delegates to the Convention it jC. Badger, J. J. Nowell, A.;L. Davis and Aliiit Hodge, all.whiU ; ., ' . . r '. ;' ' . With this week the present editor inn! publisher completes the second year of Iia connection with 'ihe Bobetoniaii. We wi ih him many. returning anniversaries. j IktpliriT t JiecorttA Mr. David Cafr, of Island Creek township; died at the IioUsc of his son, Thomai J. Carr, Esq., on tlx 26th nit; in the 86th year of his age. Mi Carr was a soldier of t the war of 1.812, ' au'U always exhibited the patriotism which actuated him when be volunteered for the defence of his country, f He was public spirited, yet quiet and inoffensive.; t-t' The committee i on tb0 'part :of th Trustees of lhe State .University, to Kfcther with the Faculty elect, met in Bal eigh Wednesday, and .transacted much, business looking towards the opening of the University on the fiist of September. -' The i cBow ing members of the Faculty : were present: Messrs. Charles Phillips,:. DeB. iiper, G. T. Winston, A. F. Kedd and A. VV. ilangdm ' , . . , ; ; We learn from the Greenville Bider that on the 22d ult, as Mr.. Robert rney, of Pitt county,' was returning from a yihit lo one of his neighbors," with his wife anjd little boy, tbe horse be was driving be cajine frigbtued as Mr. C." was getting in the cart and ran away.t throwing Mrs. C, "qtl tlte little boy Out, injuring the lady by a fracture of tbe skull, from which she died thie next day.". The' little boy was severely hough not fatally injured. . Charlotte Observer.! T he Breaklax f I.n Creek Bridge. Chaelottb, June 29, 1875. Editors Observer It is due to the public, as well as to the management, after the rownt ftuii1nr. in lh Wes tern T)!!na nf I PiiMlina f l.inlra) , w igivii v . ifliv; vai VIIIIU w ; Iwil way, that thei facts should le given; ;,.;:;i;iHlti:'' : The bridge over 'Long Creek" did pl "break down" but. the train run 'jng over it ' was thrown from the Mack near the Western end, and in tlfat condition4 ran nearly the entire length of the bridge on the track : lringers,n and when the Eastern end " fU upon the -floor beams, dragged them , from .their places and broke vrong me noonng., . - f HiiieH oi tne oriago or "trap . Ull standing I ; j C ' As to the safetv of this bri deal can 'phly say, I considered it entirely safe, Tin ..:i.id VOL.' XVI.-NO. 87. and I trust there is no officer in the Company's seryice .'that would allow a train to run over any bridge that he uia nor, consider sate. , It is true the bridge was an old one and was soon to j be rebuilt, and be cause, or its condition had been strengthened by "benches'? or sup ports every thirty feet, makinsr it abundantly able to carry any load that it would be submitted to; new floor beams were put in at the same time, and the track, so far as I knew, was in good Order, j This bridge is of the kind known as a "lattice'' bridge, and in a railroad experience of j more than twenty yearsi I have never known one to breakdown. i They! always give warning by set tling and by means of additional sup ports can be made safe much longer inan ajiy other form of bndge nown tome. , ' ' - v It was intended to place a new bridge at this " place as . soon as the road could be completed through io Shelby, as will ibe the case now, I hope. . 5 ; . The above facta I ask you to make public Respectfully, - ! S. L. Fekiiont, t . Chief Eng. and Gen'l Supt. THBOITX. NKW AUVKKTlSKDlKftT!. . Jas. Akderson Change of Schedule. C. D. Myebs&Co. 4th of July Supplies. Shriek Bros. Clothing, &c. O. G. Parsley & Co For Smith ville. Lral- Dots. j . The First National Bank, f this city, has declared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent I , ? - . Col." R. Bennett is the Conser vative nominee for Convention in Anson. This is one of the best nominations yet made. -- ' . : - ' ' A bold but unsuccessful attempt was made to break into the house of Mrs. T. C. Craft, situated on Princess between Eighth and Nineth streets on Wednesday night There was yesterday on exhibi tion at the store of Messrs. ';T. W. Brown & Sonsj two very handsome silk flags, made by Mr. James M. Brown. One is intended for the Commodore and the other for tho Flag Captain of the Carolina racht Club, mieteoroloeleal. ,r;;: ..' From Sergeant Robert Seyboth,' Cliief Signal Officer at this point, we learn the fol lowing, ' regarding ' the , statement of the weather conditions for the month of June, just closed : : -'C Highest barometer, 30.244 j inches; mean monthly .barometer, 30.093 inches; lowest barometer, 29.843. inches. Highest temper ature, 91 deg.4; mean temperature of June, 1375, 74.2; lowesf'temperature, 58 degrees; mean temperature of June for many years, 79.2. - Monthly range of temperature, S3 degrees; June, 1875j below average, 5 deg. ; greatest daily range of temperature, 25 deg.; mean of ' maximum temperatures, 82.2; mean of ' minimum temperatures, 67.3; mean daily range ' of temperatures, 14.9. Total rain fill,' ; 11.67 inches (greatest monthly rain fall od Station Record). Pre vailing wind,, southeast; total number of miles traveled, 6098; mean velocity of wind. 8.5 miles per hour; maximum velocity of wind, 24 miles per hour. Number of cloudy days, other than those on which rain fell, 3 ; number of days on which rain fell, 12. Saperler Car(. '.The following cases were disposed of at this tribunal yesterday: State vs. Luke Brown, for assault and battery, f Mistrial. . - . j State vs. David Nixon, : for Larceny. Guilty. Defendant . sentenced to 20 years in the State penitentiary. , -.: , j j State Vs. Rachel - Moore,- - f . larceny. .Verdict not guilty. : ; : X. v Xi 'i '''. State vs. Dolly Jones, on a peace war rant Judgment suspended on payment of COStS. ? U:: U'.Krv.;;. '. . :. ;i s - State vs. : William Jones, fori perjury. Jary.outC-iiLl :-:; '.L t Staiftys, Sam. Peebles, on a peace warrant Case dismissed at defendants costs. : State vs. John Welsh, on a peace war rant Case dismissed on payment or costs. Iatallatla f Officers. At a meeting ol Germania Lodge, No. 4 K. of P. J held last evening, the following' officers were installed by Special 1. D. G. OUC. Scliulken: :- ' "'John Haar, Jr., C. C. John Myer, V. C. Yf. j.iiuhman, P. , ' , , ; A. Deumelandt, M. at A. i F. Martens, L G. W. H. Gerken, O G. Temple of Irael. ' -f The Committee on Invitation, consisting of Messrs. A. - Weill, Sol. Bear and J. I. Macks, for laying the cpruer stone of the Temple of Israel, ? have-.received a reply from Rev. Dr. : M. j Yasbron, ol Philadel- Dhia. accepting their invitation to be pres ent at tbe ceremony, which will lake place Ion Thursday; July 15. t The Masonic fraternity of the city will participate in the occasion - of - laying the cornerstone. V- - Court matter. The Grand Jury yesterday found true Mis against William Jackson alias Caleb P.. Snow and James W. Burgess on an indict ment for the murder; of Charles Jackson. The caaieof William and John Fisher, for an assault on Mr. G. W. Harper has been set for Wednesday next. The Grand Jury yesterday found two trie bills. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY.-'- ANNUAL COIHIIBNCBIIBNT - t- ... . . . . - ' . - ... Closing Exercises at the Academy of the luearnatlon Order of Exer cises and Partial Premium Ilt. ' - The annual commencement of tbe Acad emy of the Incarnation, look place as we stated in yesterdays' issue in the- new and spacious hall of the institution Wednesday night . The hall was thronged with an ad miring audience. The walls were hung with crayon drawings and paintings in wa ter color and oil, tho work of the young lady pupils while handsome festoons of ever greens here and there, made the scene very attractive. On one side of the stage was seated Right Reverend Bishop Gib bons who presided on the occasion and Reverend Fathers Gross and White. Dur ing the evening tbe .young lady pupils oc cupied the other side of the stage, present ing a charming picture and seeming the very 'embodiment' of gtace,'. beauty and happiness. The exercises! were of a high order, the musical performances, Eng lish and French recitation being especially excellent The entrance march was per formed by Miss Josie Deans, a charming youngimiss, who gave evidence of much musical ability. The Hymn, "Sweet Mother Pray for Us," was rendered in fine style, by Misses Conigland, . Callahan and Brad8liaw. The mnsical accompaniment, by Miss Anna Monk, added much ' to the excellent rendition of the beautiful hymn. An instrumental solo, "Dawn Waltz," by Miss Leua Monks, was much appreciated. One of tbe attractive features of the enter tainment was "A Talk on (be Play Ground." A recitation, by Misses Maggie Darby ,t Kate Sweeney, J. Deans, Kate Collins, jKate Bauman, Annie Conigland, Lena Monks and Kate Fitzgerald. The young ladies entered into ibeir several parte with a modest confidence and earnestness , that gave evidence of excellent training. 'The recitation was one calculated to present in an entertaining light the joys and little vexations experienced during the happy school days. Most faithfully was the pains and pleasures' of the school girl, repre sented, and one wound almost imagine that he was viewing the young Misses engaged in an earnest conversation beneath the shade on the pleasant play ground, so life like, was the picture. "The Harp that Once Thro Tara's Halls," ah instrumental solo, was rendered n &U i8 most soothing pathos, by Miss Lizzie Monks. Tbe young lady was loudy applauded. "The Birth Day Party," a recicitation, by Misses F. Conigland, Louisa Turner, Mary Divine, Cecilia Callahan, Anna Monk, II. . Brad shaw, S. Diviue, Susan Reilly and Mary Anna Furlong; was highly entertaining, and listened to with interest The young ladies acquitted themselves with much credit. Miss Fanny Conigland took the principal character in this pleasing little drama. She evidenced much vivacity and genuine ability in the rendition of her part "Sing ing of the Birds," a 'sweet instrumental solo was charmingly performed by Miss Anna. Monk.- This .young lady gives evidence ' of rnnch musical talent "Silvery' ; Waves," an' instrumental solo, justly appreciated as a rare musical gem, was rendered by Miss Fanny Conigland in fine style. A French , recitation by Misses Fanny Conigland, Mary Darby, Mary and Sallie Divine, endured much thorough training on the part of the young ladies in that language.' After tbe rendition of sev eral other instrumental solos Miss Mary C. Darby delivered the valedictory in a very creditable manner. The "Greeting Glee,'', as sung by all the pupils, closed the exer cises; after which Rev. Bishop Gibbons in his peculiarly eloquent and happy vein en tertained the pupils and the audience with an instructive and interesting address. The Rev. Bishop, in fitting terms, complimented the young ladies for the -proficiency they had manifested, and paid a high tribute to their efficient teachers, 'the good : sisters. The . annual commencement .was then brought to a close, after having occupied nearly three hours, and the audience ro luctantly took their departure. 4 " V During the above exercises the premium list was - called out and the premiums awarded. . I We "have only ' time to mention those in the English course, which were as follows: Senior 'class,' a gold medal was awarded to Miss Mary C. Darby, a graduate of tbe institution; 1st premium, Miss Fannie Conigland; 2d, Miss Mary Divine. Second division: 1st premium, Miss Louise Turner; 2d, Miss Anna Monk. ; Intermediate class Graduate from inter mediate to senior class. Miss Sallie Divine; 2d premium, Miss Kate Sweeney; 3d, Miss Maggie Darby ; exaeqimt Miss C. Callahan ; 4th premium, Miss K. Bauman. Second division: 1st premium, Miss M. A. Furlong; exaeqyo. Miss M. L. Monks; 2d, Miss Kate Collins. . : . ..-j,-;'.' .:-.' Junior class Miss1 Josephine Deans, graduate from junior to . intermediate; 2d premium, Miss Lizzie Darby; exaequo. Miss Annie Bate, Miss Mary Sweeney; 3d, Miss Mary Madden. ; ,.;;''. ' Primary class M iss Mary-Monks, gradu- ate from primary to junior; 2d premium. Miss Maggie Conigland.-; Second division: 1st premium,' Miss Mary A. Doulan; 2d premium, Miss MaryHoran,' " Besides the above there .were many pre miums and honors awarded in the Music, Painting and" Drawing ? departments and in the French course; and the. Christian Doc trine classes and also for politeness and ex ainpiary conduct. .These our space will not permit as to enumerate. ' i In the challenge yesterday no ticed in these columns, for an Amateur race between the rowing boats, all tbe boats were included except tbe Katie. . . ..COUNTY CQIHiailSSIONKUS. I 'Syuopsls orlbe'Proc'eedIns. ' The following is a summary of the trans actions of the past three days, during which the Commissioners have been in session for the purpose of haaring ; any: complaints made by property owners regarding the as sessment of their property. The application of W, P. Oldham, agent for Miss Mary P. Pickett, was granted,' and the assessment was reduced from $1,155 to $500. ; 3r: p .'.,'' An application was made by the same, as agent for the estate of Thos. S. Pickett, de ceased. In accordance therewith, - the as sessment was reduced from $1,890 to $1,000. The application of H. L. .& J. II. 'Horn was granted, and assessmeht reduced from $1,475 to $1,000. ;.'V The application of James Anderson was granted, and a reduction from $4,500 to $4,000 was allowed on Lynias' plantation. L. Meginney, Oakley plantation, amount reduced from $3,000 to $2,500. Application of S. L. Fremont, for, Thos. D. Hogg, was received, and assessment re duced from $12,000 to $10,000; assessment on Castle Hayne vineyard reduced from $10,000 to $7,500. , ' . 'Application of DuBrutz Cutlar, for T. F. Mertell & Son, not granted.'- 4 - - - - Application of David S. : Sanders, grant ed, and assessment reduced from $11,000 to $10,000. : ' - Application of J. C,' Hill granted, and assessment from $400 to $300. ? Application of John -McLaurin received and placed on fila.,,-,t.jti; , Application of W. F. .Potter . was not granted. ' ' ' ' ,' . ' AppHcati4i; of .J. J. Hill ordered on file. Application of C. V. Oldham, for fstate of J nmes Stokely, . deceased, ordered on - ... " . ... r ., i . i i Ale. ! . , : i Col. Robert Strange -appeired before the Board on behalf of jthe Carolina ? Central Railroad. Tbo report was. discussed at length and referred to an adjourned session to be held to-day. ;: i . : ' ' Tne Board then took a recess until 10 o'clock this morning, in order to decide upon objections to asserrments of properly in the city limits. . The Ashpole Celebration. We copy from the liobesoman the follow- ing account of the recent celebration of St John's Day, Bannocksburn and the com mencement of Ashpole Academy, Robe son county:'77; --- "An immense crowd of persons, various ly estimated at from 2500 to 4000 in num ber, assembled at Ashpoleon Thursday last to witness the literary and Masonic ceremo nies appointed for that day. J "The exercises commenced by declama tions on the part of the students of Ashpole Academy and were followed by tne liter ary address byHori. ' A. M. Waddell, of Wilmington. We will attempt no eulogy of that address. "The Great- Deep" was treated in a masterly manner, was exhaust ive in scientific detail and . showed a most thorough acquaintance with all the latest scientific discoveries. The vast audience listened with attention throughout tbe en tire address and were evidently satisneri that the speaker was no ordinary man. ; At the conclusion of the address Col: Waddell made some general remarks, paying a high compliment to the South Carolinians who had flocked to hear him. He was compelled, owing to the vastness of the audience, to speak in tbe open air to acres of people wbo had come expecting to hear a great speech, andlhey were not disappointed. He re minded his audience that the occasion was the annivery cf the battle of Bannochburn, fought June 24th, 1314: paid a glowing tribute to Masonry, and concluded by al luding to tbe happy effect produced by the centennial celebration throughout tbecoun try. i , Col. Mullins, who was selected to de liver the Masonic address, was prevented by severe illness. This was a sore disap- E ointment to his North Carolina friends.- is selection was signally, appropriate, as the spot where he was to speak was the first settlement of his ancestors in this State and his friends were eager to greet his return as an honored son to the ancient family seat after years of absence. : . ' . :,zr Altogether the celebration was an im portant event in the history of the Ashpole country. . Not the slightest thing occurred, to mar tbe pleasures of the occasion. . The dinner was spread on a table three hundred feet lone, and was ample to supply the vist multitude in attendance. ' -The. music Was excellent ana everyooay pieaseu. . , s - I. O. O. V-'---""'H: llfSiiijfii Js't-J--1 j 1 1 1 j The following officers of Orianna Lodge, No. 3, Daughters of Rebekab, were StAll- R S. Townsend, N. J f iM.)L Mrs. A. W. Watson V. G. " j f ilu , W, H. Stress, Secretery. , j( . . Mrs. O, M. Altaffer, Treasurer. - J. Li Keen, Chaplain. James Fleet, Wardeq. Mrs. M. E. Gerken" Conductor. jMrs. Emma AV Keent tC s! loil. G. Mrs. Julia Hays, LT S. toN. O. .; t: G.. M. Altaffer, R 8. to V. G. Behj. Bell, L. S. ta G. r e j R. L. Harris, L Gv" .pr" 4- Harbor. master's Beport.- .-'-', ' j ' Harbor Master G. B. Bates furnishes us the following report for the month of June, 1875: j Steamers. . ". . . .V. . . t . Barques. . .V.V.. A . . . , A . .VU Brigs. ...... .?. Schooners. .... 12 14 8 ,i iuai. . t 'TV Aggregate tonuage. . . .... .. . . . . . . ..16,140 Foreign . . . V. . i . . r. ........ . 6,729 The fpilots report of sound) rigs 'o Bars auu xups M US tuuuws; - f ( Bald Head Channel, 11 ft... . at low water Western Bar..;.... 12 ff " Rip...:..... 8ft 1 , JNcw miet o ii w ins. - The tides have not 4 alien out as low as usual: Kanee-of Thermometer. Ai H ) '3 The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau,' in this'tity . . . . - - -)- .v i ... ' yesieraay: - - 7 A.4L, 78; 13 M., 86 2 P, 2L, 80, 40 P.M.,85;9P.M.,77 ' U .'V JULY 2, 1875. .'.'OPERA HOV8EJ Concert in Behalf of the memorial ;v The musical entertainment, given I by Prof. Tamburello with several of his most proficient pupils, waS one of the moBt enjoy able '(we have ever attended. Tbe pro- gramme was made up of a pleasing .variety of vocal and instrumental pieces, all of which reflected great credit on teacher and students. : The rendition of the 'Ave Maria," composed by Prof. Tamburello, was inim itabl& i'j The pianissimo passages and del cate trills - with which the J composition abounds were worthy of" some of the mas ters of the divine art of music, who, like Prof. Tamburello, first drew their inspira tion from the storied land of Italy, ' ' 'Sap pho," (Pacini) . sung by Miss; Calais, was heartily encored by the audience. The next piece oh the programme, composed by Tamburello, was a vocal sextette. ! It was also encored. At intervals during the per formance of this piece Miss Savage's high, pure, sweet,' soprano voice held her listeners spell-bound ' as she sang the short-solos which had been appropriated to her. In part second it is more difficult to dis criminate between the different pieces than in the first part From the 'beginning of the "Serearadi" until the close of the final t'.4Concertato" we wondered, as each piece was (almost perfectly executed, whether Prof. Tamburello and his accomplished as sistants could offer a more delightful mor ceau to a warmly appreciative audience. Mrs. Taylor's touch is peculiar for its silvery eloquence and her unembarrassed and not to frequent use of the pedal, a fault so often found, was particularly noticeable. Her time is also very good. We regret that Mrs. Lippitt did not favor us with a solo, but we were charmed with I her full, rich notes in the vocal duet with I Miss Savage. . Seven of the pieces pn the programme were composed by Prof.' Tamburello. He gives promise to occupy no moderate posi tion in the profession which he has chosen. We are indebted to him for a delight ful evening, and the noble causc to which the proceeds of the concert will be given renders our indebtedness doubly great. ' - XII II LAST OF TnELOWSSY GANG. George Applewhite a Prisoner He Is T "ldentlfiea by a Photograph. .: We learrt from a special telegram sent us last night, that George Applewhite, a ne gro, and the! last' of the Lowery Gang, is now a prisoner and in the custody of the Sheriff of Wayne county. - From what we can learn, Applewhite was arrested on suspicion and identified by means of a photograph. The prisoner was some time ago," sentenced to death in one of the interior counties of our Stato and broke jail while awaiting the day of execution. This is the last of the gang of thieves and murderers, that once infested a portion of the State It is to' be hoped that the bird will be se curely caged this time, in order that the majesty of the law may be vindicated. . COUNTY CONVENTION. Hdqrs. Central Ex. Committee, , Democratic Uonservative Party New Hanover County, Wilmmg-' 1 ton, N. C, June 30, 1875. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Democratic-Conservative party of New Hanover County held this day, it was decided to call a Mass convention oi tne party, to be held at the Court House, in Wilmington, Thursday evening, July 22, at 8 o'clock. .... The principal business of the Convention will be the nomination of candidates for the Constitutional Convention and the ap pointment of an Executive Committee. ) - v Wat. Hi Bernard, 4 d&w-td Chairman. ' . DIED, j GREEN In this city, on the morning of the 1st, Eliza, infant daughter of Robert and Anna Green, aged 11 months and 1 day. , The funeral service will take place at 9 o'clock to day at the residence of the parents, on Bladen, be tween Seventh and Eighth etreeta, ; . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ! General Sup'ts Office, VV I LITIINGTONf COI.TJSIBIA 4c Ap Tf ? OTJSTA II. fit COMPANY, ' ' ,:. WILMINGTON. N. C. July 1. 1S7S. . ... I fiaunnlSn tlmnmituTZl'VK T tl- Change of Schedule. O kN AND AFTfift SUNDAY. JULY 4TH, THE 1 following Schedule will be run on this Koai: NIGHT EXPRESS AND PASSENGER K-Mxy'tS TRAIN (Dally). " , , , f Leave Wamington,Vi.i-.".".'...:..V.. .,; 6:S5 P. M. Leave Florence................ W:30 A. M. Arrive at Columbia...,, .............. 4:15 A. M Arrive at Augusta,....;...... , 8:45 A. M. Leave Augusta,.;.. 4:15 P. M. Leave OTumbia...... 8:15 P. M. Leave Florence... ........... 1:10 AvM. ArriTe at Wibnington.... ...... 7:10 A M. . Passengers going west beyond Columbia take this train, leaving Wilmington at 6:35 P. M. Day Paaeeuser Train Dally (except i;vV,vJ!K'.y;t,i i. Sunday.). rl A iiV f i Leave Wnmington....... 6:30 AM Arrive at Florence..:, P M Leave Florence...'...,.....- 5 P1J An Ives at .Wilmington.?.... 6 JH r M , Connecte at Florence with N. B. trains for Charles ton, and with Freight Train with Passenger Coach at ached for Columbia Mondays, Wednesdays acd Fridays..- r: - : - - . Throaxh Freisht Train Dally (exeept Sunday). ' Leave WQmngtoa...... .............. . I& Jr. Arrive at Florence........... 1:40 A. U. Arrive uinuuuia.M.v. ............ t Leave Colombia V..OHA rimni...... ... .... 9KWA.M. 5:30 P. M. a .rwi A u Arrim&tWilmineton..... 8:00 P. M. v Local Freight Trains, with Passenger Coach at tached, . leave Wilmington Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satardayaat6:t0 A. K and arrive at Wilmington Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5:80 P. M. Passeagers for Charleston, Colombia and Augusta and beyona saooia waaisa Axpresa xrau irora Wllmlnirtrkn. -....t. ..v -. Through Sleeping Cars on night trains for Charles ton ana Augusts JAHZ3 ANDXESON, ' tien'l Bop'fc 1 1 JulyS-tf. WHOLE NO. 2,413. A NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS, .'.For'Smithville. i ." i , ... . - . . . ...... t v ; QTEAMEK DIXIE WILL LRAVB OUR WHARF kj .rriaay ana Baiuraay atr-4 tr. HL- - - - and PLEASE REJtlEJSXBEU AT WE WILL NOT OPEN OTJR STORE OTS the Sth ef July, and boy your Fourth of July Supplies in oa or before Saturday, the 3rd inst. We have every, thing yoa want for Excursions, Picnics and Sound Parties. - ' r - . .j -. . (( Oranges and Lemom, ctArETS,8ANTERE AND RHTJSE WINES, ' ,, ... Catawba, Moselle A: Champagne, Ale, Porter & FraBttMer Laser Beer. Pickles, Crackers, Cheese, 8 anilines, Bologna, and ; , the great luxury and convenience, . - . . GOLD TRESSED CORN BEEF. . .-i ...... . .. . : o , 2- i , Best Smoking Tobacco in small pocket bags. Choice Cigars, &&, &&, &c. I . ' CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., Inly 3 tf . . .57 North Front street Journal copy. ; - We Are Not Selling Our Stock T0S LESS THAN COST JTJT UPON EXAMINATION OTJR PRICES FOR .- MEN'S, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHinsra-, Fornishins Goods, &c, will be found as low as any other house in the city. Call and eee for yourselves. - ' . 5 jolyS-tf, . SHRIER BROS. , L B. GRAINGER. ..... . . HON. W. D. JOHNSON. J. D. CUMMING. ... ...... .. PaESIDEKT .....Vies Pkxsijdent. Cashtkr. BANK OF MARION, MARION, S. C. Directors : HON. W. D. JOHNSON..... w.. J. D. M0LUCA8. . . . . .. .Marion, 8. C. DUNCAN MDRCfllSON - " WM. A. WRIGHT ;...Wflmington,N.C. JNO. W. ATKINSON " D. R. MURCHISON ............. LB. GRAINGER : - i ; Does all the ordinary business of a Bank. : Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing interest. Will take pleasure in accommodating the mercan tile communities of Wilmington and other places by discounting such paper as can be recommended as good by any of the Banks located where the par ties arc carrying on business. , Correspondents: Merchants' Exchange National Bank New York. Citizens' National Bank. .Baltimore. Bank of New Hanover Wilmington. may 20-tf nac . -; ; . MISCELLANEOUS. . Pickled Oysters. 2 BMs,. M Hirer Oysters, PiciM .'H Kits Mouulain Butter. - . " ; " " i For sale cheap. ' j r 1 . j. EDWARDS & HALL.! ' June 33-tf ; 1 " ' GO TO j ALLEN'S AND GET YOU A CENTENNIAL Drinking Cup, in case for the pocket. Youll all need them if yon go up. may,19-tf. ALLEN'S AND - GET THE CELEBRATED . French Biggin Coffee Pot. Makes the best ceffee in the world, and with less coffee than any other coffee pot now in use. ' ' mayl9-tf ! ; - GO TO. : .'. 1 ALLEN'S AND LOOK AT HIS NEW SILVER ware, Just received. may 19-tf THE -MASSE Y EpaielpMa I &.II Ale and Porter, TTNEIVALED IN PURITY, UNSURPASSED JN U quality. The most popular of all Ales manu factured in the United States, especially for the Southern trade, will remain light, sparkling and sweet longer, and afford a greater profit to retail dealers than any other Ales. . .-.-,..-- , 1 1 'X St XX X bbl S3 35 and $3 60, X bbl XX $7. , Bottled Ale 75 cents per dozen. Porter, Soda and Sarsaparilla 60 cents per dozen. Assorted and ship ped in the patent spring lock shipping cases for the' country trade, 6 dozen to thecase. - f M. EORDLANDER, I i . j . t ..... Cor. 4th and Hanoves Streets, June 9-lm Wilmington, N. C ..... Something New.: Frencl - Linen Saras at 15 cents, . . . i. L Worth 2$ Cents; - , . f Japanese Poplins 1 at. 20 ents, worth 30 ceiling Call and see them. f J. & H. Samson, 4 xaaruci sircci. jane 5 if Turnip Seed ! ' . ' - 5 . ; ; Turnip Seed! , ' NEW CHOP 1875 ! , V f . ,i Grown by Landreth St Boiat, Philadelphia. Also a large assortment ef . 4 i ? - .... ' CABBlOE SEED! Forsalebrf GREEN ft FLANNER.- latest Styles. ;j HAVING RECEIVED BY EXPRESS BLOCKS of the latest styles of Hats f er Ladlesaad Chil dren, Mm Virginia A. Orr iaprepaeed to alter, press and bleach work entrusted to her. Old Bonnets d Gentlemen's Panama Bate made to : - Look as WeU at New, ! For parUcmlars call on oe send to MRS. ORR, oa Nun, between 3rd and 4th streeta. apl5-tr . -' - ? - . . Corn, Hay and Zlolassea, 2ooo?:! . ; . ! K a Bales Hay, .;. .;if.t. f. ? : UK Hhdi New Crop Cuha Yolasecs, 1 r '1 , Il.f '- W" ttK. Bbla S. H. Molasses. t . For sale y ! , , July l-tf ' j ' KESCHNER A C ALDER BSOS, Returning Will leave Smith ville Satorday Tuesday at 7 A. M. and on Sunday at 4 :30 P. M. i joly S-tf ,i ;, O. O. PARSLEY CO HAI h-S OK Alii t tt'lIMM One Sqnare one diiy,... .i, three days.......... S W '. ' " four days.., " " : ftve days.........:.... ....... .... S " one week.. ........ . 8 6t J "- Two -weeka.i.:. . ........ 6 Oil ' " ::.,3 oonv-r-f..::::::;;: ft " " TwomonthSi.v.,.i....v..'.J.-..15 W' . 44 Three months I...2S fw . . Six months.. .'..j.. .... .; .. .35 K - Oneyear.-.:.t....v..".....:.i..-..50 01 ; Contract Advertisements taken at prop ttonately low rates. . , :v- ..-.-, Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, ai d ten squares as a half -column. . . 7" , MISCELANEOUS. : 1 Reduction in -Price I TOL'LEY'S Celebrated ENGLISH Breech - Loading " Guns, SlannfactoiT ' Pioneer , Works, HAVING ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE in New York for the sale ef our celebrated ' weapons, we offer to sportsmen the Cheapest Gun of guaranteed quality and shooting powers ever sold in t&e United States. They are built i : with everv im provement for American sport, and are made in six qualities, each Gun being branded with one of the undermentioned names, which denotes its' quality : PIONEER ' t. 65 Gold. TOLLEY. i 80 " STANDARD ...... i..' .- IIS ; . NATIONAL........ 140 " CHALLENGE.i-....,....-..k.;..i,..i..i. 180 ' PARAGON 335 " Any one of the above brands mav be selected with the greatest confidence, as no Gun bears our name that we do not thoroughly guarantee In every re spect. v . .1 GUNS FORWARDED C. OID. N. B. Guns built to order, at above nrices. a specialty. Send for detailed particulars, with illus trated descriptive orice sheets and testimonial . to our Branch House. 29 Maiden Lane, New i York. sept85-D&WU Bacon, Pork, Sugar Flour, Cera, &c rv Boxes S. Sidea and Shoolders, - !,:., Boxes D.. S. Sides i ; ... ; QBblaPork,. ,. .- -1 A A Barrels Refined Sugar, . t ; J L . ' ' 700 Bbls Fleur Krie- gQQQ Bushels Prime White Corn. : , i 00 Bags Prime Rio Coffee. : - H .; ' 200 Barrels S. II. Syrup,' ' .;!;.- 20 Hhds and Bbls New Crop Cuba MolaB?e, OA A Bales Prime N. R. Hay, 3D0 bales Trime DUU Eastern Hay, 00 Bdls Hoop Iron. w. , -i : 200 Second Hand Spirit Casks, 1C0 Bbls Giuc, 20 Kegs Nails, ( ' J 0 0 Boxes' and Half Boxes Candles, a i 0 BoxesLye, 2 Boxes Soda, J . 2 Boxes Potash, , .i , '; i . - V 0 Boxes Candy, .- .; ; ; !; : - . PJ0 Boxes Soap, , ; , - k j . i p0 Boxes Tobacco, . ,1: Jf0 Gross Matches, . . . i - , Forsalelowby -i . WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. Quarantine , Notice. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. -ALL VESSELS from Ports South ef Caoe Fear, will come to at the visiting station near Deeo Water - Point, and await the inspection bf the Quarantine Physician. , , All vessels from Ports where Yellow Fever or other infectious disease exist; will be - required to iu.uer m rigui uu piuiungea voaranune. All vessels, or boats of any character having sick ness on board on arrival, or having had sickness any time during the voyage, are required to come to the station for inspection, without regard to the Port from whence they come. - Vessels not included as aoove will proceed witnout aetenuon. Pilots are especially enjoined to make careful in quiry relative to vessel, crew&c, and if not satisfied with tho statements of the Captain er Commander, or if the vessel is in ,a filthy condition, they will bring the vessel to the station for farther examina tion. J.--' -...,...-,..-.- . :,:,.r - Pilots wilfully violating the" Quarantine laws are subject to a forfeiture of their branch: Masters of vessels toa I fine of two hundred dollars a day for every day they violate the Quarantine laws, and all other persons are liable for each and every offence; All vessels subject to visitation .. under above reflations, will set a flavin the main riezinei Port -side. . i . - . -i .:!.: ... J. - i F. W. POTTER, Quarantine Physician, -: :'.. Port of Wilmington H. C. 8mithvUle, N: C, May 37th, 1875 j - ' T- June l-3t aw till Nov. 1 Tu Fr j j Our ; Stock of Clothing r r MUST. BE SOLD... A S AN INDUCEMENT TO BUYERS, WE COM xx mence its sale to-day at 1 Cost Actual Cost ! ! The Public will please call and judge for them selves. ' - ''I ' " ' Cash and prompt payers "Wanted Only. , MUNSON&CO... inly l-2tTh ASS City Clothiers. '"New Novels. J" THREE FEATUEBS. ' ' By WnjJA 'Btic, ' Author of A' Princess of Thule," . The Strange Adventures of a Khaeton," Ac, ac iuusiratca. raper, f l oo viotn f i iu. ALICE LOBAINE. '-'.' s. xobb. Author of Cradock Nowei V Maid of Skcr, &c Paper, 75 cents. - ft: fi LORN A DOONE. ITy R. D. Bt-aksoke. ' Antbor of The Matd of Sker,", "Cralock Nowell," Ac : Paper 75 cents. For sale at ; a HEINSBBBGER'S ' ur.e 97 -tf ; j Live Book snd Music Store, v To Owners ef Drays, Wapas cr; Carts. OFFICE OP TREASURER AND COLLECTOR, ) June 35th, 18"& ) A' LL PARTIES OWING DRAYS, CARTS OR Wazons. . who are dallunuent la pavmest thereon of the usual i Monthly License Tax, are hereby notified that if the same is not paid by Mondav thetttth- chrv of.' Juae insL. ; tbev will be prosecuted in the Mayor's Court, and thereby sub jected lo adaitioaat costs and expense. . ; ,,; T. C SERVOSS,. June 36-lw' ' ' ' City Clerk and Treasurt-r. NQHOB.','. All PERSONS SUBJECT TO THE PAYMENT of SCHEDULE B Si C TAX in keeping with the Rev enue Act, are hereby notified to come forward and ; pay their Semiannual Tax on . July 1st, for the half year ending June 30th, 1875, and also renew their License to do business for the ensuing naif year ending December slat, 1875. O GEO. Wi BOURDEAUX, - BrgUter. June 29-lw i ? 3- '? hi i: t f' ' i W- & !' V L ie tit Jk- Xi y. V, m it ' - 1 It .