THE HOEiniTO STAB. PUBLISHED DAILY. BY . i Ki .t i BATXt Or 60B8CBimOH IS ADVATCZ: una year (bmall) postage paid,........ T00 montiiB -! - -::::::::: $ ZTXtl V - ......... too To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the t Fifteen OenU per week. Our City Agent are not authorized to collect for more than S months in gdvance. . .. v - ' .' . j - - OUTLINES. A public meeting in Nashville resolved to jia ve some general memorial of Andrew Johnson, including an address. John son will be buried with Masonic honors to day at Nashville, Tenn. . The Presi dent issued an executive order on the occa sion of ex-President Johnson's death, com manding the closingof the departments, &c Thefe is trouble in Ireland over the in vitations to the O'Connell centenary, it being alleged that the preparations partake too exclusively of ultramontanism. New York markets: Cotton, 14J6&15; gold, 112112; spirits turpentine, 81 j rosin, $ 1 65$1 ?5- New York census shows a million and fifty thousand population. . All but four mills at Fall Rive Btopped. - Tennessee river threatening an over flow. Insurrection in Turkish pro vince of Herzegovinia assuming wider pro portions. - Destructive rains in parts of Illinois and Iowa.' For indecent as sault on . unprotected lady in railroad car Col. Baker of the Prince of Wales Guards was sentenced to imprisonment for twelve months, to pay costs of suit and 500 pounds fine. - Freshet in Upper Ohio. " Pensacola dispatch says three new cases and t hree deaths at Fort Barrancas since the last ; report.. National salutes will be fired and officers of the army will wear crape for Andrew Johnson. The Mississippi, Ohio and other Western rivers are rising rapidly. ; Forty or fifty printers are 'out of employment at Columbia, refusing lo work at reduced rates. THE CAMPAIG-N. The Sentinel says victory in the State is an assured, thing. . The Messenger says Mr. I. F. Dortch has done lively service in this canvass. - ' ; ' Hon. Messrs. Manly and Clark have issued an address to the people of Craven county. i r Hon. M. V. Ransom will speak on the Convention question in 4th. .. ' ; . r Gen.i A. M. Scales has taken lite stump and is making the fur fly from the old Tladicl tom-cat's back. Milton Chronicle. ; Mr. J. A, Bonitz in the name of the Conservative Executive Com mittee of Wayne issues an address to the voters f that county.- . CoL Green, the Conservative candidate for Convention in Franklin county, stands the best sort of chance for election. lie carries a brass band -n round with him. We learn by the Milton Chron- e thaf Montfort McGeJiee, Esq., liia taken the slump in Person, and is rf t - assistance to the" nominee, CWL J. W. Cunningham. ' It is rumored that the Repub licans have dropped Hodge from their county ticket and taken upT. FiLee. The Democrats would as lief beat one as t'ether. Raleigh, Sentinel. A friend friend from Chat ham says the Democrats will sweep the country. PeopJe despise the half-and-half York, and don't respect "old Den Howze." Sentinel. The political skies in Wake county are of the brightest character, and we believe that the labcr of the yood people of the county will result in a glorious victory on Thursday :next. Ifeics. ; ,' Goldsboro Messenger: The canvass is progressing highly, satis ifactory to our candidates. The speeches of Mr. Dortch .unite the white men wherever he speaks. Our townsmen, Messrs. E. v A. - Thompson and E. A. Wright have , also made several good speeches. " We hear from a most reliable source that the Press and other DeJi ocratic papers are opened .by Radical postmasters and a little lying Radical anti-convention sheet a - campaign document is placed in each paper, and thus goes out to the subscriber as coming from our or other newspa per offices. Hickory Press. : r A VIRGINIA VOICE. Petersburg Index-Appeal . The critical day of the" Conven lional election is rapidly drawing near in the State of North Carolina. We sincerely trout that the confident lex-: lactations which the Conservative en tertain will be "amply answered by the results of the election. We dp not forget, however, : that the Radicals are desperately bent on winning a victory in the Old North -Statey and that they already have one - inspiring n cedent in the, defeat of one call for a State , Constitutional Convention. It is also easily apparent that they are prepared to employ any mean, however desperate and unprincipled, in order to baffle the purpose of the Iteform Dart v. . - . JUDGES AND REVENUE OFFI CERS. ! RaJfeih Nfws.1 " What respect do the people of North Carolina owe, to its Judiciary ? " Yet we pee half a tfezeu of them en gaged in the scramble.: And what do hi-y owe to the United Stales ? reve nue officers ? And we find a dozen of them working for seats in the conven tion. Do the people think it is from 1ve for them that this zeal: is so arv K'tit : Depend upon it, every man of Ajiem is working to get into the Con veution to benefit themselves, not the vhite people of North Carolina; to get there to make a Constitution fa VOL. XVI.-NO. 113. vorableto the fortunes of the Radi cal party and without the remotest reference to the good of the State, and in fact, in direct hostility to it. RANSOM AND LEACH IN ROB ESON. LuMBEETOJf, July 29. Editors Mousing " Stab : It " was ourpleasure to day to hear Gen. Mf W. Ransom, U; S; Senator, deliver one of the ablest 'speeches on the questions before the peopla that we have ever listened to.. For two hours andj tweuty minutes he held the audience spell bound with bis clear and - forcible exposition of Radical ism and the evils which has and will result from the continuenee of that party in power. His speech and the one which Gen. J. M. Leach will de: liver on the 2nd of August at Shoe Heel will have a good effect. Of the election in Robeson, we may consider the I Conservative , candidate safe. Weather very hot or very dusty. - . F. Messenger. ; WAYNE ALL RIGHT. Our cotemporary of the Wilming ton 'Morning Stab asks: "Are our fnends in Wayne county attendidg to the doubtful voters? If Wayne goes Conservative, as we hope she will, our chances for controlling the ; Convention will be greatly im proved. Wayne is looked to for two votes. With an able and unimpeach able ticket in the field that gallant county should not be considered doubtful. Men of Wayne, turn out next Th'nrsday and vote for Dortch and Cox." , WTe think we can assure our Wil mington neighbor that old Wayne will prove herself true to the white man's party, and that Dortch and Cox will be elected by a handsome majority. - The color lines have been fairly drawn by the Radical them selves. 'They tell every negro that be must vote the Radical ticket, and accepting the challenge the white men must likewise become a unit. Work Began on Sebraeder's Flying :: maenlae : ? i Baltimore American. , W. F. Schroeder, the enthusiastic young German, whose determination to construct a balloon to make the voyage to, Europe in 50 hours has been noticed 'several limes, has leased a lot a short distance from the inter section ofi Madison and Boundary avenues, where the work of builing the air vessel will' be- commenced to day. Two gangs of workmen have been engaged, aud the building of the balloon will be prosecuted day and night,' and it is expected that it will be finished by August 20. rrjEZJEi ciT Y i MKW ADVEUTMBHICNTv . Giles and Mubchison Id Store. - ' Dbs. Pake & McLkish Cancers cured. II ezksbebgkb Housewife's Counsellor.' Mukson & Co. Partly Made Shirts. Chas. D. Mtebs & Co. First of Month. Local Doi. r ; , , Are you registered ! No session of the City. Court yesterday.- - Let ns all have pride enough to vote the excellent Conservative ticket. Tickets for Pender county can be obtained at this office free of charge. Couldn't the sprinkling cart be induced to make its rounds a little more frequent? . :. . Abold pistolier was out practis ing his vocation last night, "but never a glimpse of his lovely form could the Star reporters obtain. - The colored fireipen had their engine (Cape Fear pNo. 8) out yesterday for parade and practice. ; ' ; There are ten insane persons at present in confinement at the County Poor House, of which three are whites. - The Schr. Willie Zuel, of Cam den, bound to Charleston, out 20 days, was reported North of New Inlet on the 81st ult. - ' W' i The cases of the Judges affd Inspectors of Election tJ the City of Wil mington will not come up before Justice VauAmringe until next Monday. Jno. D. Bellamy, Jr., Esq., of this city, received his license on Monday last to practice law. We wish our young friend a successful career in the profession he has chosen. .; R. K. Bryan, Esq., Democratic C)n8ervative candidate for Convention in Pender County, will address the people at audy Run, Grant Township, on Wednes day, August 4th. A truly glnw-rye-ous breeze vpraug up yesterday nud soothed the tired spiiit through the dim WHiches of ; ; : r ' the night, the nght. the bt-S'itiful night. With lu ctowu of etfua.aiMt 1 mixta of liBt." There is a mysterious rumor afloat that our neighbor in-law Gee Zee will a'ppear Once more, and positively for the last time, in the inflated hat Those wish ing to witness the , performance will be on hand Thursday" afternoon in front of Ihe Purcell House, "": i Pender is still without a eandi date on the ticket of the Riproarious Ran tankerous Radical Republican Ringtailed Rousert, Gee Zee : being a registered voter in Wilmington, unless a very recent change has come over the spirit of bis dreams. WILMINGTON, Bobbery of Ittoaejr Recovery of Part . of ike Stolen Fnndi, 4ce. - "A colored woman by the "name of Dora Huberts, living on Market between'Tenth and Eleventh streets, was arrested yester day mornlDg, charged with stealing the amount of $140 from Haywood K. Turner, also colored. . ! . It appears that Dora Robefls lives next door 16 Turner arid that about a week be fore the theft was committed, which was on the 28th ult, Turner's wife paid a visit to the accused, taking her infant child with her. The child was given a bunch of keys .with which to amuse jtselt while the elders were engaged- in -conversation, and after the woman Turner, with her child, had taken her departure and reached home she became aware of the fact that the keys were missing. She therefore re turned to the house of Dora Roberts and enquired if she had seen anything of them, to which 6be (Dora) replied that she had not A week passed away and one day the wife of Tur ner had occasion to use a portion of the $140 which the couple had succeeded in ac cumulating by their joint industry, and which had been locked up carefully in one of her bureau drawers, and ; found to her astonishment that it was all gone. lit is not our province to describe the grief and dismay which overcame the poor woman at the discovery of the severe loss sustained, nor the indignation' of the no less interested husband when informed of the facts. Suffice it to say that a search warrant was procured from Justice T. M. Gardner and placed in the hands of an ex perienced and skillful officer, who pro ceeded to search the premises of Dora Rob erts. We would state rhjht here, parenthetic ally, that aootber clue had been obtained to the missing money besides the loss of the keys, Which led to the issuance of the warrant for the search of Roberts' bouse It seems that on the day that -the money was missed Turner's wife was engaged at the washing tub in the back yard, when some noise in the honse was heard which attracted her attention She hastened to see what it meant but could tlnd co trace of any one in the building. In the course of a few moments, however, she dis covered Dora Roberts going round the house and acting in a suspicious manner. The woman Turner had also, a few days before, gone suddenly into the room and found the accused in the vicinity of the bu reau. ' Armed with his warrant, the officer al luded to went to the house of Dora Roberts yesterday morning, during the absence of her husband, and commenced his search. He first selected a large' trunk, which he or dered the woman to open. After some hesitation and the use of various subtet fugts, which only caused the officer to be more determined in the matter, this -.was done, when, on overhauling the contents, which consisted of various articles which were no doubt purchased with the money purloined, a part of the funds, together with the bunch of keys belonging to Turner, was discovered and taken in charge. In the embarrassment of the moment the woman asked bow much Turner had lost, and when informed of the amount she unthoughtedly replied that Turner lied if lie had said it was so much, as she had only spent about $5, thus indirectly confessing the theft The money stolen consisted of one $20 bill, five $10 bills and fourteen $3 bills, making in all $140. The amount recovered was $89 50. Astbe.offlcer was taking charge of the money a fifty cenl bill, which was found lying slightly apart from the bulk of the funds, was seized by the accused, who excitedly remarked that the bill in question did not belong with the other, but wu her money. j Get Zee to the Froat.- " -. -' And now comes bur dear, devoted neigh-bor-in-Iaw Gee Zee with the flag of his country fiercely grappled between his legs, a quart of late strawberries in his left hand and a copy of the Maine liquor law in his right, and saysr FeUo-o-o-o-w-w cit-i-i-i-zensl I, too, am a can-n-n-n-dWate for the Convention." , ; Ton see, there was a stir in the Radical camp, then a Russelling of the leaves in the forests of " Excelsior," and out jumped Gee Zee like a akeered wolf.. .The Wilson snipe was Uttering his shrill cry for a place on the ticket; and the Canadayan pony was whick er ing lustily for more political oats; but the snipe was too weak in the legs; and it hav ing been ascertained that the Canadayan pony was & Mayor, it was thought that she didn't have spiiit and fire enough for the race. Therefore, our able and efficient" neighbor-in-la. the, producer of marvellously-large strawberries and prodigiously plump goobers took the place of the Knight of the Lordly Strut; and now Gee Zee is once ra re as happy as the lirk that dwelleth in the fields of his own " Excelsior." All of which will more fully appear by a glance at the face of the aforesaid Gee Z e. Karl? GrO. All persons who thiuk-the seuioi -Jk6r of this paper is not the tqual of Horace Grceiey or Commodore Wright In ill Viatfi 1 s per taining to agriculture, horticulture, arbor -culture, &C.7 are hereby. informed that he picked ripe grapes from Jiia garden last week. Positively; it will not be in order for any grapist to come in to-day and say' he had ripe grapes a week ago."l , , . ; v Bepablleaa Candidate. ; "'f'" At a meeting oL the Republican Execu tive Committee, held at the- Court House yesterday morning, we learn that Ex-Judge" Russell's resignation as acandidate for Con vention was received and accepted and Geo." Z. French, Esq., of Pender, was chosen in bis place. N. C, TUESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1875. COUNTY COnfllRSIONEBS. - PtmopbU of tlie IPrpeeedlna:. f The Board met in regular monthly meet ing yesterday at 3 P. ' M,: present : J. G Wagner, Stacy YanAmringejA IL Morris and; Delaware Nixon. -The Chairman being absent, the Clerk called the meeting to order, when, on motion ' J. G. Wagner was elected Chairman jwfem ; f-,sV;,;:::;: Wnt B., Canady made application to be allowed to Jist his taxes, having listed in Pender cbunty,?beingoftie, bpioniott: that he was in said county until after the line was drawn. The property being put down in Harnett-township as - delinquent "on motion the' same was remitted and put down at $500 valuation, .f ri ;:; ' On motion,' it was ordered that the delin quent tax of John Shepherd, guardian, be remitted. '. . ; .'. '' :' '"V'.v: - On motion,- the Board took a recess until 11 aVM. Tuesday, the 3rd Inst " . ;i'C ! "j V" BorKlarr. j - . ,We understand that the residence of Hr. Sol. Bear, on Red Cross street near Front, was visited by a burglar on Saturday night last, who effected an entrance through a window. Mrs. Bear was awakened by the noise made by the burglar in his search for valuables, and called to her husband, who was in a room adjoining and had not yet retired for the' nighty saying - there was a robber in the house. Thereat .the robber beat a hasty retreat ' by the way he had come, quickly followed by Mr. Bear, ; who had only time, however, to get two shots at bis dusky figure as it disappeared in the shadow of the neighboring: buildings, and it is fear d 'hat the scoundrel cot off .with but little inoie of 1 injury to his worthless carcass than he did of plunder. This is the second visit of the same sort' that Mr. Bear has had within the last two or three montha,and having on the former occasion,' as we hear, paid for his experience' of the business a pretty fair price,. .. he has made due preparations to profit thereby, and now hold himself in readiness to extend to all such callers greeting most cordial. : The neighborhood was aroused; by fthe" shooting, but where, oh where were those vigilant police ? v , ; ,: ii ' a- j Meteorological. From Sergeant Robert Seyboth," Chief Signal Officer at this point, we learn the fol lowing, regarding the statement of the weather conditions for the month of July,' just closed:! Highest barometer, 30.244 degrees; low est barometer, 20.825 degrees; highest tem perature, 103 degrees; lowest temperature, 68 degrees; monthly range of temperature, 34 degrees; greatest daily range of tempera ture, 24 degrees; mean of maximum tem peratures, 92.5; mean of minimum tem peratures, 744; mean daily range of tem peratures, 18.1; total rainfall, 1.95 inches; prevailing wind. Southwest ; total number of miles travelled, 6,780; mean velocity. 9 miles per hour ; maximum velocity, 20 miles per hour; number of cloudy days, other than those on which rain fell, 3; number of days on which rain fell, 10. The Orphan. . ;y r J- : Mrl J.' H. Mills, superintendent of "the Oxford Orphan Asylum, will be in our city with a number of the scholars and give a free entertainment . at the Opera House on Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, thus affording an excellent opportunity to our citizens of witnessing the pleasant exercises and at the same time, as a collection will be taken up by some friends of the enterprise in this city, of aiding this praiseworthy ob ject ' " :' t. I . We would in this connection state that although the college is a"gift of the Grand Lodge of Masons, who also contribute largely to its support, yet it is not a Masonic institution, as it is open to all orphans of our State, and should be liberally aided by our people, none of whom'know what mis fortune is to befall them or what suffering awaits their offspring. The Peader Canvas. '; , .. R. EL Bryan, Democratic-Conservative candidate for the Convention, will address the people of Pender county at the follow ing times tfnd places,' all his 'previous ap pointments being withdrawn: : j ?; Bqrgaw, Tuesday,- July 27, :at i oycldck a.m. r ;i Union Township, Monday," Aug. 2 (usual place of voting), 11 o'clock A. 21. Columbia Township, Tuesday, August 3 (usual place of voting) 11 o'clock A. M. Caswell Township,-1 Wednesday; August 4, at Point Caswell,. 11 o'clock A. M.y Leach at Soalh Washington. . t -Gen. James M, Leach made one of his characteristic speeches, yesterday at South Washington, Pender county. Our Amaze ment was great at hearing that this lamb like Conservative lacerated the feyUngs of .some of ye gentle Republicans. Leach was ever a router on the stump, but if be is 'go ing to hurt our Radical pets we will have to send hini back lb Davidson. Oh, Leach. don't Uiteem so!"5 h"a?0 '-;! a -s Eiturnloa TDaf... . :- -c" The Cape , Fear Light ;Artillerj will be escorwd by the Wilmington Light Infantry this morning to tlie'whf, where they will embark at 8 o'clock for Smithville and the Blackfish Grounds.' The excursion will doubtless be - one of the most pleasant of the season... - - Tlchei For Pender. Tickets for Pender county are now ready at the Star office, and will be delivered of charge! iAnyBSnirvatlvea -from i ree-1 the different Townships of Penderwho may be in the city to-day or to-morrow, will please call at the Stab office and get supplies for their respective Townships. v i j ... x A Wilklne Crockery Store. ' Midnight.' ' Came there in .to us a man who had been ' somevherej He struggled with his fate as hard as any man ever did; He couldn't carry air the crockery in Wil mington on his person at one timel' Hewas obliged to pause in the midst of his fearful career and consider how .be. could go on without having a smash tip. , Delf .ware to the right of him. Queen's ware to the left of him, China ware to the front of him, Japan ware in the pockets' of hinx: :: He waa a man who felt the weight of hi&responsibilities-r-npt.the burdeo. of , years or, grief. ..The bloom of health was on his cheek; and the expectation of youth lit up his classic fea tures. He was a man to be congratulated, because he had been receiving birtbday presents. Discreet friends had used the op portunity afforded by this anniversary to set hint and his up in this life of storms on a sure foundation. "He might break, but he could save the pieces. " Good night," said he, and went forth rejoicing. We medi tated. " 1 " , ' ';,,'. Wllmlna-ton and Coast Tarnplke. j We learn that the following route has been adopted by the . directors for the Wil mington and Coast turnpike: Beginning at Market and Seventeenth"" streets, running near the south side 'of Green's mill branch, passing midway between Porter's and Bon ham's, through Marsden savannah, crossing the Greenville road just west of Lewis Msx tin's, and running thence : northeastwardly to the milldam at the head of Lee's creek a route which will make it easy to construct branches to Wrightsville, Greenville and Masonboro. ': :r. '' '.: '' Persons wishing to contract for clearing and ditching the roadway are requested to confer with the engineer, C&pt. Roderick MacRae before Friday next, who , will ap point a time to show the route adopted. ' 1 BadleatIon. .-v ' r- . Ye Ripuplican 'radicating ramparagers were tooting their horns and ' mercilessly beating their drums last night. We ascer tained that a regular riproarin', roysteria', rigamarumpathump took place at "Te Oaks," corner of Fifth and Castle streets. Can such things be and not overcome the natives like a - cloud of - wheat-chaff in summer, or like a great squash-and-candle ghost vex the honest soul to the border of despair ? . Really, is New Hanover in dan ger from the predatory Davis, the catamon tarie Strange and the sanguinary Bryan? llarbor OTaier Keport. ;. ' From Capt B. G. Bates, Harbor Master,' we have the following report of vessels (ar rived at this port during the past month, &c. : Steamers, : 10;" Barques,-1; Brigsj 5; Schooners, 7. Total, 23.; Aggregate, ton age, 10,144; aggregate foreign tonage, 1,710. The pilots report the soundings for the month as follows: ' f Bald Head Channel... . .......... .11 feet Western Bar......... .......12 " Rip. ..... ? . 8 1" New Inlet Bar . 7.H - Ilip : , 10 r The Ban tanker on. T The Riproarious Rantankefous Radical Republican Ringtailed Rousers are getting alarmed for the safety of their ticket in this county, and have gone into the mass meet ing business in a manner so utterly reckless as to excite the worst fears of the treasurer of the campaign fund.. Now, wouldn't those Heaton and those Manning and those Gee Zee be astonished to wake up Friday morning and find themselves beaten to the tune of 500 majority ? In Llmho. ' -i i-?r-.M .jiK . - The celebrated Peter Batson, formerly a citizen of Rocky Point, where he was a some what - noted local politician, . but now re siding on a plantation near this city, was arrested yesterday for some disorderly con-, duct on the street, ; but was subsequently released on certain conditions which this deponent knoweth not Peter had a strong antipathy to going to jail, arid sbed tears at the idea, . - . FenaalePsUlata.r:r u -t 3h; Alice i Hall and Mary Nixon,, two colored damsels, said in police circles to be old of fenders, were arrested: yesterday morning On the charge Of engaging in a fight, at : or near the ' corner of Fourth- arid Orange; streets, on Sunday night between 10 and 11; o'clock. They were lodged in the Guard House(J.o awal.'haring before Mayor Canaday. . ; . , v ; PasflHK,Threatf h. . , The veterans of the 3d Georgia regimeLt, on their way. to . participate in the. grand reunion at Portsmouth, Va., will pass through this5 city this - morning and will breakfast at Union Depot We learn that some of the finest cars have been provided for their, accommodation and that many e-Confederate officers have joined in the excursion. Personal. .. . . .,f i,j ,'-41 : At last accounts, as we learn from her friends' in this city, Miss Amy M. Bradley, principal of Tiieaton normal school in this city, and who has been travelling in Europe for some time for her health, was at Gard ner, Me. Her health has greatly improved and she expects,' we flearb,1 to return here early in the fall. T ' '';:. -' - p'nt in tor,Kpairr; ' ".'i-Al . The steam i tug 'Jtabert ?, Itieme?, from Baltimore for; Jacksonville,? Fla.4 having broken her Tudder in attempting' fan en trance at Little River, 8J C, put in at this port on Saturday for repairs. t ..Bangang Jher. The.followrng was the range of ;the ther mometer at Hie Signal Bureau, la this city, yesterday?: J tfti ;t 7 A. M., 78; 12 M., 85; 3 P. M.j 86; 4:30 p.m., 84. 'V:' : -".r WHOtE NO. 2,565. A Dnlr. " v r It is the duty of alt Conservatives to, be registered arid to vote in theeiectionThurs day.' In this county there is a'-triagnitlcent ticket in the field.,. Three of the best ' toen in this section of the; Slate are presented to the voters of 'New , Hanoverv arid " Perider. , As a matterjJpjndjui man in the ranks of the great Democratic Conservative party, should vote for, Davis, Strange, and BryanLIt keepa up the spirit and discipline of the party. ..Besides, it. is always the .citizen's duty, to, support good men-for offibeTo uh-isi';2: l-ne ei: A Clerical Vlslcor.j , '. ,,y,'. ; Rev. A.' A. Beaton', of .Fayetteville, has been spending several days in Wilmington. He very much, edified the.sitendants at St Paul's Episcopal, Church last Sunday by the delivery of two discourses one . on ; man's love to God, the other 'being: the lesson of Balaam's life and death. Mr. Benton is not only an accomplished elocutionist, but also a thinker and sermonizer of great force.' Spirits Turpentine 7 Mr. W. C. Durham wants to sell his half-interest in the Shelby Banner x a live paper in a pleasant village.' : . . , ; , ';-ri The - Lutherans ate going to build a college for male students at Newton soon, Says the HickoryiVesa. '" ; -- Col. Pool will leave Raleigh on August 5th, to canvass the West in the inter est of the schools. r ; s "i!''v; '' Cmr ITEHIh. ' !IHi : TbaxstsBj FBtMTpis-lHKS.-f-lnvalaable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. . They are en during and' changeless," and will copy sharp and: clear for an indefinite period' of ' time. '. Having Jnt received a fresh "supply of these Inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly'and at3 moderate prices. ' ' ": ' ) -:; f' ... . .; ..! . Copt or TKsnxoNLii. Kajutibal, Mo., Hay SO 1874. Messrs. J. Ss W. ToUey, 99 Maiden Lane, New York GmL: The 13 Qun which you built for me,1 No. 9093, has arrived safely to hand. Allow me to thank you for the fidelity with which you carried out my" instructions. ' The general Outline, beauty of proportion and excellent finish, are all that could be desired, and more than meets my expectations. ' I am more than ever impressed with the Idea that it is as necessary for a man to have a gun built to meas urement as to have a boot ao built to ensure a good fit The pattern 175 and penetration 40 are very su perior. The pattern is as close as I desire, and the penetration I think is seldom attained, being far ahead of any public record which t have seen. ' . Respectfully. Yours, i , , , , G. W. Dorxax. ' NEW : ADVERTISEMENTS. , ? In Store AND ARBIViNQ BY EVERY STEAMER A full supply and large asaortment of Nulls, Locks, Hinges, Screws, Window Fastenings. Blind Hinges. Fastenings, Well Buckets, Fixtures, Pumps, and all kinds of Hardware used around a house or lot All for sale low by 1 , ang 4-tf s jt ; GILES & MURCHESON. G A lI C E R 5! Removed without pain, or the use of either caua tics or the knift, and radically cured. If pain ful, and an open ulcer formed, medicines will be sent by Express to give prompt relief. Consulta tion by letter. One Hollar. Send 50 cents for Book witn descriptive Cases. References and Testimonials. -- ; ' Dbs. PARK & McLEISH, r , aug3-tt . No. 91 East 16th Street, N. Y. : The Young Housewife's Counsellor and Friend. C ONTAINING BIRECnONS IN EVERY DE PARTMENT OF HOUSEKEEPING; including The Duties of Wife and mother. By Mrs MARY MASON. . A new lot just received and for salo at - ' HEINSBEBGER'S live Book and Music Store. aogS-tf The Partly Hade ARE A PERFECT SUCCESS Forty Dozen - . sold In ono week. - WARRAJtTED WAMSUT1A' : -t 1 -' . - .. ? , Cotton an4 Best LlaeAsitH ,,n - As we can get but 19 do.per week, firtt orders will take the precedence. Only f 1 35 for as good a shi t as has ever been sold In the United States tor SoU Agentsti ; ' r '.! t . f MUNSONCO., r ; ang 8-tf , City Clothiers, 91 N. Front St.! Itet 0 j AND WE TRUST 'OCR FRIENDS WILL; Respond: j '.. ; ;. ' as promptly to our polite cat's for MONEY as WE always do (so cheerfully) to their demands for FAMILY SUPPLIES. 7 rt HELP US-CASH US." And oblige, Yours, ' CUAS. D. MYERS A CO. 1 - 1 - - 1 : 1 I. B. GRAINGER PaxsrosHT HO. W. D. JOHNSON...'. ......Vies Pkesidmt' J. D. CUMMING. , i.y,.i..;.4.,.i....Cju8HiB BANK OF MABIOJT, t-... . r- - Directors: HON. W.'d JttHNSON .IjnttMarion, S. C U MoCUOAS. , . -- j-1 -. DUNCAN MDRCHISON u ! WM. A, W RIGHT ............... Wflmington, N. C. JNtX. W. ATKIN8ON...... 1 r"., i D. R. MURCHtSON f 't ' " : : I. L B. GRAINGER. i-i .Ui-.. i.iG s I J " ; t ; t w. . . . " I . ' j ;- Does all the ordinary bu6ihes8 of a Bank. . - Issues Certificates of Deposit bsarfng interest. ' WU take pleasors in accommodating the mercan tile communities of Wilmington and other places by discoonting such paper as can te recommended ms good by any of the Banks located where the par ties are carrying on business. , , .... .- I h i i Correspondents; Citt2ns' National Rank .Baltimore. Bank of New Hanover. .'.Wilmington. maySOtfnac .-. , i - -rrr : 4lATfc OR aliVKHTlSlNV. !.f? One Square one day....... ..;.;.....,s.;..,..l W " .t , two daya..; ....."....v.. 1 60 . three daysi..u..n....M. H " ifourdays... W ..--.. - fivedays..............1. 8 Of M wis week.....;,... .....i.. .,..:.; ? W " Two weeks...i.T.;:i.;....i.'..'.r. 00 4 ... Three weeksi..v..-w " Onemmth..v..;.7.ri.-.r!...i..i.: 8 f , Two months.... .... ... v.. .. ......16 0" " ' j Three months! .. . .... M CO " Six months.:.:...;.1..'.....-. '...86 00 " One year... w . ....... -60 01 t3r Con tract Advertieemeiiu taken at prcpoi tionately low rates. - 1 Five Squares estimated as a qnarter-columa, ard ten squares as a half -column. . n 1 miscellaneous Real Estate , - ( . '.. i ' r .4 . rpHAT WE ABE INSTRUCTED TO CLOSE. Peremptory Sale. -r : '. . 5 1 ! O 'M. - CRONLY, Auctioneer '-r - ... Bv CEONLT & AIOBR1S. 1 On Tuesday. August 3rd., 1875, at 12 o'clock M., we will sell at Exchange Corner, that valuable wharf , 99 feet front, between Market and Dock street, shed and office now occupied by G. C. Barker & Co. Two-story Warehouse in Wilkinson alley, lStfUO feet; ,i . . ? - , -. . - ... t .: , -. : t Two-story Warehouse in Henderson alley 26x26. i Two-story Warehouse in Henderson alley, Wett of and adjoining above 16x43. Three-story Brick Store Northeast Intersection -Water and Princess street 23x91 and ViU. 1 Three-story Brick Store, Northeaet intersection Waterand Princess streets, as joining 82x91 and 99. - Three-story Brick Store, Northeast intersection Water and Princess streets, adjoining 22x91 and ! 9X- Terms X cash, balance 12, 18 and 24 months with interest at the rate of eight (8) per cent. July 25-4t 29, Angst 1st and 8d. . We Offer Decided Bargains In 1 j CHILDREN'S CLOTHINU. Children's Fancy Suits, , i Cbildrea'a Sailor Suits, CHILBREN'S DIAGONAL SUITS, ' CHILDREN'S LINEN SUITS. 1 BOYS BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, BOYS' DIAGONAL 8 CITS. : .. c: ; ; ? . , BOYS' LINEN SUITS, BOYS' WHITE AND CALICO SHIRTS, MEN'S HALF-SLEEVE GAUZE SHIRTS, Jean Drawers, &&, . augltf - ' SHRIER BROS. Sacrifice ! Sacrifice ! ! IN ORDER TO CLOSE OUT THE, BALANCE OF my Stock of , MEN'S AND BOYS', CLOTHING Before I go North to purchase my ' FALL STOCK, I will dispose of the balance at a great sacrifice. LINENS AND ALPACAS AT AND BEL9W COST . :T ;:: A. DAVID, , au31-tf ' ; Merchant Tailor. Yates' Book Store. . B LANS BOOKS! BLANK BOOKS! A FULL As sortment always in Store. SCHOOL-BOOKS! SCHOOL BOOKS! STOCF complete, and will be sold at Publishers . prices. . . .. .... :.. ;: . j STATIONERY! STATIONERY! LARGEST and best Stock of Staple and Fancy Stationery in the City, which will be sold at SO per cent. Ices than ever before offered In this Market. C. W. YATES, Market Street ang 1-tf Wedding Presents. : :N FINE STOCK OF 1 SILVERWARE . JUST RECEIVED, AT ' ; . GEO. HONNET'S, july S5 tf ' 53 Market Street. ALWAYS. HOOP IRON, on hand NAILS, : well selected 1 GLUE, and sold BUNGS, 't low by TOBACCO. SNUFF, FLOUR, ; MOLASSES Ac. ; EDWARDS & HALL. Consigned. SMALL LOT DUPLIN COUNTY HAMS. For sale by EDWARDS & HALL. june29-tf Stylish Straw Hats. French Manilla and Mackinaw, Ladies'' Sea Side Panama Hats. Boy's Fancy and " Nobby" Styles, At ' HARRISON ALLEN'S ang 1-tf City Hat Store. Fresh Teas. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED BY ATLANTIC Coast Line, my fifth invoice of Tea from tbe United States Tea Co., consisting of about thirty . different varieties, put up In handsome air tight cans with screw cover, and sold at the same prices as ver the counters of the. Company In New Y01 k At L - S. G. NORTHROP'8 ang 1-tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. .,. Eastern Hay, Eastern. Hay. . Bales Prime Eastern Hay. 51 i For sale by augltf KERCHNER Sb CALDER BROS . . : . . Flour, Flonr, Flonr. , 2 IJj Pols Bell Flour, . QQBbls Princess Royal Flour. j . Tor sale y' augltf , i .KKKCHNER & CALDER BROS. ) Bacon, Bacon, Bacon. ij Boxes D. S. Sides, . 2 Boxes Smoked Sjdes, ' 2 Boxes Smoked ADS Shoulders. For sale bv " ' augltf; .KERCHNER St CALDER BROS. Hoop Iron and Glue. 0QQ Bdls X and IK" Hoop Iron, 3QQ Bdls 1 inch Hoop Iron, : -g PA Bble Glue. "7 ' "' - - " . lilU For Sale by " augltf, KEUCHNER & CALDER BROS. St Louis Law School. ( ) t ,. (Law pepartment of Washington University.) ' The regular annual term of this Law School will: open on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1875. Full course, two terms, six months each. Students admitted to the Senior Class, on examination, by application on or before October 12th. Tuition, : 80 first year, )f63 second year, including use of Library. "f -.' " . For particulars address : G. M. STEWART. Dean of Law Faculty : a03N..Third St, fct, Louis, Mo. , July 31-eod3m Sa Ta Fr ii Fresh Teas I-Fresh Teas! B I LACK AND GREENLAND UNCOLORED Japan Teas just received. - , ,1,000 lbs N. C.Bacon of best quality. Flrris' Sugar Cured Hams, Strips and Shoulders, -tug 1-tf . JAMES. C. STEVENSON.

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