J5s moEimiG staii
' i. ... n twv im . a nvinTimiL'.. e '
riil Mni.i lit a-- 5 4 1 1 I .'. . : 1 1 ' v fit )
? - three diva , '.
" four days. ... ... . .. W- - j
" fliTiaay8j...v.3.:.tj:.::::...:. e(--"cMWMk
: , .: s tt I
BiTM O BUB8CRIPT10H IS ADTAiTCB t
' r (by nnJl) postage paid,,.
Three monumv . -.. i
sabscribeis, delivered I any part of the
bXbjl '.kAJMl ro CUiiWb ill! 1UU1U UUU1 U U1UUUU u
OUTLINES.
fifjal LisU mass celebratidfi at New
T-.rt in honor of the O'Connell cebtenary.
jlemphis advices say the river is rising
8t that point, with damage to levees. Tr-:
oEndisb shipping bill, largely amend-
Vhas passed the Commons,"- Forty-
Ave cases yellow fever under ; treatment at
B.rmncas. -Dnncan, Bherman ,& Co:
have perfected arrangements to meet their
,0ntenarv at Dablia was a brilliant affair
the Pope sent benedictions or the partick
14, gold 113i113, rosin fl 65$i 75,
spirits turpentine 31,;;.;
THE EJECTION. - ; - ' f t
From all the returns, offioial and
reDorted, received by us up to 12
o'clock last night, ; we : consider.; the
contest very close, with trie vnances
if decidedly in favor of the Democratic
Conservatives. With bo many coun
ties not yet heard fromi it is impossi
ble to estimate accurately, but we
b-'heve from a careful -summing up
of all our returns that our party will
have a small majority in the Conven-
. tiori- ' . ."vT-f Cl-tWr
I Our latest telegram from Raleigh
estimates our majority, at 15, and
state that the Republicans con-
; ' U?f i ii'.ii w - ' - .
ceJe 6. . , , . ..t:
Qar own estimate, is made, how
ever, independantly of that made in
lialcigh, and we think our 4najbrity
will range from 4 to 6.; :. ;i' ....'V.'
The Sootfi. nalninjc It Own
applies. : "
Lynchburg News. V
Several indications have receutly
Leen given of ; a change of agricultural
policy in the South, whereby the
jihtnters will endeavor to; grow their
wn food supplies, instead - of being
dependent for them t upon' other sec
ii,!is of the country, - A contempo
rary published at Selma, Alabama,
says that the "canebrake region" of
that Stata, instead of buying corn this
year will have plenty of its own
growth and some to sparer The plant
ers every year heretofore : have bor
rowed and sent to the Northwest hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to pay
for corn and forage and their
transportation, and have depended'
or their cotton crop to pay the debt.
Kow, however, this money is either
in the pockets "of the""canebrake'!
jilanteor will be as soon as. : their
cotton is marketed. .r This. policyr of
growing a home supply of corn will
also tell in future seasons in pro
tluciiig a home supply -"of provisions.
The planters" are "raising cUtlfeand
hogs, so that next year loey hope to
produce their own beef and bacon.
Theurospect is so promising, our co
temparary adds, that planters . who
did not sow corn this year, will do it
next year, and then there will be '. "a
surplus of hundreds of thousands - of
bushels; there will be. corn, corn
everywhere, corn .plenty and to spare;
there will be corn in abundance where
'there never was corn before." This
policy, which thus seems to have taken
a promising start in a thrifty, sec
lion of "Alabama, although not yet
general in thtf South, is a wise one.
The rotation of .crops' is one great
cause of agricultural' success aud of
wealthln the North and .'West To
save ,the co6t of transportation 'by
growing theirs own food at home is
another source of prosperity in.many
f. the States. The Alabama planters
are urged to continue pidncing corn,
and convert it idto meat at home.
Experiments that have ; been fmade
show that this can .be-' done -as -auc
cessfully in Alabama1 as in. JCentucky..
or Tennessee, heretiif 7 wholesome-,
rale has beenJong. in Tue.' " The
depredations . of; thieves are Com
plained of as, a drawback, npon atock,
raising jo the Sottthj -but Hbes it is"
thought, will decrease as employ mens
and industry increase, and as the Laws
come to be enforced' with' more cer
tainty. .
Cottou nanuiaetnre Soath. ,
Ueceut statistics show that' the
Soatbvrn States have 187 mills, 10,
447 looms, 497,627 spindlesand ' last
)'ear consumed 58,996,519 pounds, or
dU,m 147,491; bales of 400 pounds
each. Georgia has 42 ot the mills,
running 2,934 loOma and 13fr,330
"pmdles, and consumed 18,522,399
P'uu.j8, or -Hbiii-V.w
ft' ate tu Georgia in' consumption is
k uth Carolina which jcopsuraes
14 558 poandsand the next is Ala
haui a,' wiih 6,490;' followed' closely
Tennessee, ' with . 6,276,153, and
Aorit Carolina, r;e,03ff,673; rirgibia:
5,434,025 poundst and the rest are
""der i 2.00O.OOl i.vti-oi.t.- Missouri .
hich lakes 3,48 1,372 jMunds. 14 s
1 he ir t. VmUlug iPJr toe
n ' -' -r ..:;.'Vfioi.'"-
Imperial TelegraHio hej -htntelc:
Uh AferisTO3S7W.u"g4' ""
The Htreamommericed 'falling
:ist-iiight.htw:ierirsiidiiightMdd8y'
they cannot f aU very fast, on c-
'unt of the great rise in the Ohio
"ver. The .Valley ; is 'pretty ' well
."Wept:of alt produw; arid the wheat
'! oats that were out of teaoh of the
water, are sprouting .in, thft shocks in
l"e fields. The continuous wet weath-;
f r has prevented the 'grain and ' hay
from being saved' v !-" " , '
...... ksnpp v vi j r,i , , vi'
vol. xvi.-no: Hi:
An attempt is bein , made at the
present time on the Swedish coast to
recover the cargo of an East India
man, which foundered in 1712. Thus
far the diving operations Tare report
ed to have been signally successful, a
large quantity of Chinese porcelain
having already been recovered I in so
perfect anaRWhlT individuaT
pieces have been eafferlvHointrht fnr
by collectors, and have realized high
prices.
Vi .The Winston Sentinel hears' that
two men byvthe j name -of r Atwpods
got into a difficulty'with' a"iiero! in
Yadkinville last week in which the
negro was stabbed: and died t soon
afterward. The Atwoods have: been
nnmmitliul tn v.il -v I
JEiODD1!? 1ST.
Tbe ItlaUs. r
: The mails will close at the City Post-Office
until further notice as follows : ' i
Northern (night) mails for all points North,'
'.' East and West of. Weldon, .-m.
I-daily 'a,,,. vj45;P M.
n .! "1 through and way (day) . , .
; I mails daily. PTOpntSnnHnv fi-an 4
Southern mails for all poim . f . t
douui, aany . .... , ...... . 5 :15 JL
Charleston. d&HvJ atzc - j .1 s-aa A ir
Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily :"-.' j '- "
,1 except Bunaays,Ju..J..irj.. 2:30 P. M.
Charlotte mail closes M-H". 7.2: 30 P. M
amithville (viarEasy HiflVaadrnff j'tF
Z TownCreek)-Tue9dayB "and- P :KA
: featurdavs - ri -on a m
JTayetteviiJe, and offices on Cape
rear aiTer, Monaays and
Fridavs ... ... 1-noP M
FayetteyillebyC.CR'y.dailv I
(except Sundays).. t . . 550 A. M
Onslow C. H. and intermediate I
Offices every Fndav. . 600 A. M.
The Smithville mails, hv sii-ftmhnt f lr
at 3 P, M., daily, except Sundays. I
Mails delivered frpmfi 0 A. M.'to 730
P. AL!-and on Snndavn f mm s -an tn g -an A
I Stamn Office onen frrtm ft A : M tn!9M
and from 2 to 6)0 P. M.. Money order or
Register Department open same as stamp
Office.. .. -:: .
StamDS for sale at ireneral dclnrerv when
stamp office is closed. -s . : ""
Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day
and night , j . ,
Mails collected from street boxes everv
day at 5 PTM.' w " - ' " -
1 j' NBW , ADVEKTlSiin KNTV
VCT.-P. Ttxkk Notice- , A
; J. - H. RoBrssoN Notice. '
DkRosset & Co No Ca Bacon.
Wmoht & Stedman Real Estate Sale;
Loral Dotal.
I
Our Robeson friends did almost
well enough. :- -: i
i 4- Weather 1 ' Probabilities for ;tb-
day: Decidedly warm". t 1 , .v .
j-r Our 'neighbor Duplin does well,
and tiled, not satisfied, goes and does bet
ter f Long live Duplin! . ' ": '
A . meeting of i;the Fifth, Ward
Independent Bucket Company will be held
this evening,rat 8 o'clock. " '
--.Bladen Conservatives deserve.
high credit for the gallant fight they , made
on Thursday. See our returns. " '. 1 , , " r.
-The dwellifig of J. B. Under
wood, at Fay etteville, was destroyed . by
fire on Thursday morning last at 'about 8
O'clock!" ' ' ' ' ; .L '.;:; -.. l -
. -,r, .... :- ri- -
The Rev G. D. Bernheim being
once more able to occupy his pulpit, we are
requested to say there will be services in
the Lutheran Church f o-morrow, both in the
German and English languagesV f
A quantity of bilge water thrown
nto the alley just in rear of Market and be
tween Front and South Water streets, yes
terday, created considerable stir among
those who do business in the neighborhood.
-7- Complaint is made that the alley
between Dock and Orange and running
from Third to Fourth, is in an uncleanly
condition. Among- theodenferdua scents
which greet the olfactories of the neighbors
that of rats is said to be'nbt the most pleas-
;.. :r
1 -... fa :
Acala ia itiinpo. . .-.v.or
HaftieaJohlison, colored, whof was tried
before the, Mayor's Court on the .sour tut.,
on the charge of disprderlyi conduct, and
who was ordered to pay a fine of $25 and
posts or work for thirty days on the streetsl
but who5 was subsequently released on bond
for the payment of the same, was rearrest
ed yesterday on the charge! of making an
assault upon Charles boutheriaoaon inurs
day night, on the public 'streets.' Bhe wil
have a bearing before the Mayor this morn
ings
Uncivil" KtKtote
A "scrimmage'! occuned on Thursday
nightlii " whanOnow
low between one Ed Ward Jbinerj colored,
and Frank Hargrave, white, a denizen of
that deje&tabte locaJUyJS There waa-no
blood spilt, and we are assured that politics
had nothing to do5 With ;the affair.-; The
woman (Hargrave) having refused to come
to trial was put nuder a suitable bond f or
bet f appearance oefore the Mayor tms
morniog.:
.'-.?); is.
Altfnal LI lie to Hatteras. , ; ., .j, fi
! The Signal Service line along the seashore
from Smith vfile to Cape Hatteras will short,
jy be commenced.! Sergeant Seyboth is
authorized to! receive proposals' for the exe
cution of this, wotk.; The , line wul closely
follow the shore Jn all indenUonjfc, It
will be of greal' service fn tne 'commercial
marine.
HADCe'tf Taertnemietet-
The followjpgw4hfi.wnge;jEsf:iUe Uiei
jnometer at the Signal Bureau, In this city,
yesterdailOCIHU Sl i0 .t
. 7 A. 12 MiWr 2;?. M , 87; 4iJ0
P. M.; 85; OR M., 78. r;
! WILMINGTON,
ELECTION, EETTJENS.
av a. C
Special Telegrams to tlie Blorulnar
BEAUFORT AND PITT.
Takboro, August 6.
"- Rodman's defeat iu'Beaufor is" certain.
The lowest estimate gives Shepherd a ma
jority of 350. '
V Jaryia aud King are elected in Pitt by a
majority or between Wand iw.
No reliable information from Martin
Hassell is-probably lected.i- v-s
' Edgecombe pollshe heaviest white vote
since the war. . . .
j .Later nassell is elected in Martin by a
majority of sixty-four. .
BLADEN.
. Abbottsburo, August 6.
Bladen has gone Radical by a majority
of 150.
.......... GUILFORD. . .
1 j - Grkensboko, August 6.
. " The vote of Guilford is - almost sure but
not official. Gilmer, 1,816; Mendenhall,
1,27; Tourgee, 1,910; Halton, 1,943.
u p y Wadesbobo. August 6
f Stanley, has gone Conservative. . -,T .,
- i;v:; :j ALAMANCE. .'- .;V":-.v;
. . ..' "."-i Compact Shops, August 6.,
" f The , ; electin - has - been ; quiet. Boyd
(Rad.) has a majority of 88 . .
s u r . Mokbobv August 6.
This county elects T. WRedwine, Dem
ocrat, as a delegate to the Convention, by
289 majority5; ",; -vr; "
ROBESON.
. Lumbbbtow. Ang. 6.
The full returns not yet in. The contest
wilL be close'. .Doubts are entertained. . -
Later. --Robeson gone -Republican by
about 30 majority. . , . , , ...t
. DAVIDSON, Ac.
Raleigh, Aug. C.
News from State good. Davidson, Ala
mance, Chatham, Franklin, Pitt, Beaufort,'
Nash and Orange, certainly -Democratic.
Johnston almost certain for , Democrats.
Cumberland ditto. Will hear from West,
this .afternoon and send.. .
- . V DUPLIN. .
' ' Maonoiia, Aug. 0. -
; This county maintains ber former major
ity. " Tenownships heard from, show small
Democratic gain over last year's vote.
:. ; '- If WAYNE. . -;'.
. ' " ' "h " Goldsboro, August C.
Dortch is beaten by 41 votes. . Faircloth
and Grantham, Rads., are elected. " "
MONTGOMEY, &c. v ; . Va
Rockingham, August 6.
"Jordan Is probably elected in Montgomery
No news from Moore. .
; Dockery's majority is 445.
"C: ri y GREEN AND PITT. rSr Kf
. "' ; 1 KlKSTON, Aug fcz
Dixon, Republican, elected in Green by
One box in Pitt reports Republican gain.
Later. Pitt (official) Democratic by 130
majority.
- v ANSON. ; ;
Wadesbobo, Aug. 6.
Anson county gives Col. Bennett, Demo
cratic candidate for Convention 168 ma
jority (official). .
,: . LENOIR COUNTY.
: IReported for the Stat.
The official vote of Lenoir county is as
follows: Richard , W.; King. Rep., 1,454;
James M. Woolen, Dem., 952; W. F." Lof
tin, Independant, 5.' " .
THE1 VERY LATEST.
RUTHERFORD, POLK, &c.
t CnJLBXiOTTE, AugU8t 6.
Rutherford elects Justice, Radical, by
13 j majority ; Pblk has gone Republican;
Burke elecU' Avery, Conservative, by 175
majority; MeDowell is Democratic by a
mall majority; .Gsstpn elects Hoffman,
Radical, by ,75. majority; Qowan is Demo
cratic i Davidson elects - the Democaatic
ticket ; Guiif ord is Radical and : Alamance
Democratic a gai q, t . It , is reported here
that Wilkes, and Yadkin, have gone Con.
aervativeT Davie is fjonsetvative by ilOO
majority.. ri y.-.-. rr-
. tx sTli Greessboro,-August 4Jr-
,r. Guilford has gone Republican by about
100 majority. Catawba, Iredell, Burke,
McDowell Rowan and Davie are; reported
Conservative Rockliigham 180. Conserva
tive majority; Forty the is Republican.' 1
CARTERET, JONES, &c..;.
Newbern,' Aug. 6.' '
' Carteret elects Rumley, Democrat, by 350
majority! Jones gives Scott,. RadicaC a rcK
duced majority , bf 100; Lenoir elects King;
Radical, by a large majorityj Dixim, RadK
cali gets 192 majority in Greene; Beaufort
and Pamlico
over Judge
: .Imnl inn '
.. , -r. n. i
juanur repone lcinwvraiu: jn m
majority.
V ililii !T
Vi.J i.
? . .'..'vi.V " Raleigh, Aug: 6.?).
Martin gives oiDemocratic majority.
Buncombe, McDowelOuVciCatawba,
Iredell, . Rowan and Davie Democratic.
Nothing from Randolph.'-' "Davidson " all
right. Johnson, Radicalby .2paH,.r
The latest estimate is that the Democrats
will have 15 : majority and the Radicals
concede.6. riy rr J rttV vrnTT -
Ur-, - : i r fasr an '
A Shark Caught. 0I ,VAA' 'AMiX
Mr .George Chadbourn -caUghr'.at the i
mouth of tbe river yesterday a young shaft
about four feet In length. He was brought
totbecity. . ' v- :
i electj Shepherd, Deux:Mt,r t y.' -n5 Vvntfnr life, was to tWbt
Rodmari. Shepherd, in a' jofity hhe battles of 5bejppresised And iworkf or
., SATURDAY.
TUB OICONNBLL CKN1BKARY.
It ; Obterraeee la Our City Report
a i of the Celebratlou lu Honor of tbe
?-i f3 rf-nm frit fit4Yftf2'i?"i-wv, "u
- ; Birth of the Illustrious Irlsbman
1 The Paradt, Addreii and Beit
lotions.
Yesterday being ' the ' 6enteriary ' of ' Ire
land's great liberator ' and patriot, Daniel
O'Connell, the delay- was. apnropriately ob
served in this city. . The. natives of the
"; Green Isle! their friends and the; public
generally seemed interested in the occasion.
At a meeting held on Thursday nighty under
the auspices of the Hibernian Beneyoleut
Association, a report of fwhich appeared in
our columns yesterday, appropriate arrange
ments were made Tor the due observance of
the day. The order of exercises are -fully
carried. -out and the O'Connell centenary
excited inucbf interest -.besides being
a fitting -and -"enthusiastic -'celebration 1 of
suchr a great event" 1 v V t p '
In accordance with the directions of the
Chief Marshal, the members of the Hiber
nian Benevolent Association and many citi
zens assembled at Hibernian Hall, on South
Front street, at about 4 o'clock, and the
procession was formed headed by tbe Cor
net Concert Club in full uniform, followed
by a carriage bearing the Hon. Ai M. Wad
dell, the orator of the occasion, and .Mr.
John Dawsoii.'-the honorary President of the
Associatiori., r The procession marched ' up
to Market street, thence to Fourth, to Mul
berry, to Third and thence to the Theatre,
which bad been arranged for the occasion,
where" quite' a nu mber of ladies and gentle
men bad embled. The spacious stage
was. handsju.t !y, carpeted and- the walls
were tastefully decorated - with ' banncrs,:
giving the hall a neat and attractive appear
ance. 0 A number; of chairs were placed,.in
a seuii circle behind theiorators deskl '""The
members of the Assbciatibn, together with
1i?ir friends, passed into the body of tbe
theatre, while tne orator and resident ot
the Association took their places upon the
stage.---- -. , ------ r - r
After 'a'hcaulifully appropriate; air' bad '
bceu played by the Cornet . Concert Clubj
which' had taken their places just to tbe
right of the main aisle, the proceedings
were commenced ly tlie meeting being
called to order by . Cap!1 L' B. Grainger, the
President of the Hibernian Benevolent As
sociation, who moved the election of the
following gentlemen as officers pf the meet
ing: President Mr.. John Dawson; Vice
Presidents, Messrs. Hugh Waddell, F. Wi
Kerchner,. W, IL Bernard, M.3L; Katz, : J.
A. Engelhard, James Madden, Jas. Reilly,
John H. Allen, S. H. Fishblate, A. Weill,
A. Adrian, E. Peschau, John L. Cantwell,
Roger- Moore; Alex 1 Sprunt," B." Glcaves,
John W. Atkinson and R. W. Roddick;
Secretary, Mr." Frank H. Darby. ;
The gentlemen named passed npon'tbe
stage, occupying ; ieatsln the rear of the or
ator's desk, when Mr; John Dawson, upon
taking the chair, made a few- appropriate
remarks relative to the occasion for which
the Irishmen and their -friends had assem
bled. He spoke feelingly of the interest
manifested in the celebration in honor of
Ireland's great son, and then introduced
Hon. A. M. Waddell, the orator, as one
well ijaalified to do justice to the memory
of Daniel O'Connell. v
Col. Waddell then arose and. delivered
an address. - - -- :'M
TT rnmrnenefld : bv. makinflr in anolncrv
fori what he snould say on so great a theme.:
He had only been advised' of : his having
been selected as speaker the night previous
Wis himself of Irish descent. ; He sketch
ed the career of the illustrious'. lawyer, par
triot and stateman from bis . education at a
French college to the sad i scene - of his
dying pilgrimage to the fanes of Old Rome..
CoL WaddeU rightly named O'Connell the
foremost son of a great .people .who had
produced such splendid cratorB and states
men as Currarf, Grattan, BurkcndoSbers
scarcely less ; famous. His eulogy "of the
the conclusion of his address and bis eara ,
jest plea for liberty of conscience everywhere '
wep brilliant and thrilling. The . address
was well received, as was manifested by
frequent and hearty applause. ; ' i
f At the conclusion of Crf..: Waddell's ad
dress, Mr- F, H4 Darby as Chairman of the
Commillee of Arrangements, read the fol
lowing rewtatos jich0oft)notl9n;. was
unanimously adopted: . .. .-, .
. ,,iiiJ . . iitiitti 4 fiii;-J ii.
Whereas, We, the Irishmen and their
descendants in this city have met to cele
brate the centenary,, of Daniel .O'Connell,:
the great f 'Liberator'our beloved country
.man who was ever foremost in the defence
of the religious and political rights of all,
and by whose untiring efforts we Irishmen "
and our fathers were enabled to become
6itizens of our fatherland, therefore', " ?
. ..Be it ResolvedThaX wa, Irishmen, the de
scendants, friends and admirers of the
great Daniel O'Connell, in unity assembled,-
do honor tne noDie ana pure patriot, tne un
the equality of his Celtic brothers, in order
to Diace mem on tue same iooudk, uoiui-
rufter a laborious career wassuccesstui; not.
however, without bis trials, tribulations aud
hardships,' "all of which be.nore with hero
ism anit, curisuan rorwiuae; i.i4ie xeion s
cellyhad no terror for this indomitable spirit
that worked unceasingly, for the prosperity
of that dear Erin that he loved so welL ..i -
Eesoiced,Tb&t as long a lover' of liberty
and freedom shall' actuate the 'efforts oi
Irishmen and their descendants, the memory
of Daniel O'Connell shall ever be enshrined
itf their hearts ":-"" ''"rV7"
. Eesolwd, ThutjuV b;dceainM tithis
meeting be published in the city papers, j.
After the adoption; of 1 the above- resoluy
ion sC'onJ rooon o'f Ca'pK,; t, i B Grainger,
2e' meeting adjourned.:11 t-'v":eH ) ,r",n'-;;
"'The procession 'agala formed, th Cbr
het Concert Club at the head, And marched
to Third street, to Nun, to Front, to the
Hibernian Hall, when the Association as-
I tUiniv Mttnrv nhnmfiBinn nrhisn whnlp aim
mmTJmi' -
sembled. in meeting, Mr. JH. Allen oecu
pying the Chair. ' ' - ;
' - On. motion, the Secretary was instructed
to return to A. M; Waddell 1 the : thanks of
:ie society for the very eloquent and happy
manner in which he had responded to their
inyilationlo deliver the address, f ;e? the
tender payoteJj fitj. lba to jthei jphief
Marshal, tne meeting ad jourhedi
Tbe Cornet Concert Olub throughout the
occasio eppiuedthei Mni m th
selection of excellent airs which : they ten
dered itb the 8kiHfor whichthey are just
Jy adniired; 1 ;The"' aftslpiatrpngrat, was
highly creditable to our, ; Irish citizens . and
the great admirersof the great "Liberator.?'
i " - - -. . '-; . .. -
Nothlotc But Politics. ,i.jj-;; ,11 ji 1
':. The news on hevstreets yesterday run-
altogether on,; one schedule.'! -Nobody
seemed to kpo wf anything- .not connected
with the election and everybody wanted to
Know more abou that than f we . were able
o tell them.1 . We had to reply to the many
inquiries on this subject in the words of the
Chairman of ova Executive' Committee at
Raleigh1, "Returns meagre ;:result' micer
tain;" In fact, we were almost constrained:
to answer them in the 'words we used in
1872" We have met the enemy and we
I .-- ..-.i i - 1 . !: -j trff; -Wit' !.'( ( ' f'..
A1, the Republican . headquarters, .which
was at , 'Squire Cassidey's office, things
seemed to loos pretty lively, and no doubt
friend Marcus, at his lager beer saloon near
hy,smiled with satisfaction as hesaw the ex
hilarating disappear in the direction of said
headquarters,-while the '"returns accumu
lated in his money drawer.- There the of
ficials and men of prominence in the "Rip
roArious" party - did congregate; and read
,tne news, good, bad and indifferent, as it
came in. ' ; . y--
n and1 arodhd the Court ,Hbuse too,'
groups of excited politicians, mostly o; the
.colored stripe, were gathered .discussirg
the "probabilities.' " 7, '.' ;V . . , ...',c,,'
in a wora, under ail, the .circumstances
Items of general news; were very scarce. : fu.
Btohop LrmaaV Appointments '' f'
Vaire Crucisi '.';:V. :V. : . . . .-. 1. .Aug.
Patterson, tt VJ'. i'iiv.-l';i; ,.,.i.Vi.''.i .Auelu 9
Lenoir, Caldwell Coi i . ..j.'.....Aug. 10
Hickory, , ... . . ,.Aug. :12
Morganton, . -.. . , . ,,. . - Aug.. 15
p.m., oid Fortw. : : , Aug. i
St.; Andrew's, Buncombe Co. ; . . . Aug. 19
Hard Creek, Buncombe Co . . .Aug. 20
Warm Springs.:.. Auir. 22
Burnsville. .Aug, 25
Bakersville ....... ,v . ; Aug, 27
Elk River Valley.;. : .... Aug.. 29
Beaver Dam. Buncombe Co. . i'v'.1. .Aas. 31
Brevard, Transylvania Co. .....j. Sept.; 2
Bt.; raul's, in the Valley, iTransylT) s;i
vania Co i SeDt t "8
Flat Rock; Sept .5
Hendersonville . .;: .U. Sept; - 7
Glencoe.vi...i;.C:;'.i;;i .jivl.'.SeDfil 10
Calvary Church, Henderson Co. v. Septi 12
Liecester ......i ............Sept 15
Waynesvllle. .. .... . . . . .Sent! 17
Asheville: ... . i.. .'; . . L :'. . ..Sect 19
- The collections at each place will be- ap
propriated to Diocesan Missions, -i
Hook udxbt. m MoasmaStjJt Bpok Bind
err does all kiade of Blading and Baling In s work
manlike manner, , and at reasonable prices. Mer
chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other
work, may rely oa promptness In the execution of
their orders.- 1 : - : .
TBAHsnss FBnrrnro-lKKB. invaluable to rail
road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer
chants, manufacturers and others. . Thoy are en
during and changeless, and will copy sharp and
clear for an indefinite period of tune.:. Having just
received a fresh, supply of these - inks, we are pre
pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate
prices. - .". ......v j ! 1rt-n..-Vfj-." -vs.-,
i " SB S - ; ' i.
- Cbpx or TxsmoHULiM TorxKA Kutsas, Jan
Xt, 1875. KsesBS. Jr. dk W. Tollst, Kaidea
Lane.lffew York: '' GenlUnunL wish to add my
testimony to the unanimous voice of your customers
as to the quality of Guns made by your ,' eatabliah
meaWi My ' Standard Gun", has proved arter
thorough trials an you claim for your work. A
string accurate shooter, of fine , workmanship and
perfect la all its parts,, I regard 4 1 as a. better Qua
than any other establishment furnishes at tne same
pricey Quite a Urgs number- of your guns are in'
use in this State,' and 'as far as I can learn, their
owners are unanimous in their approval. .K t:-j
Very respectfully yoors '
xaigT-tf
A.'lLuoiAti'.;,
If NEW JYETJrSMBOT8,t
e of YaluablerEeal Estate
in. CROWX.1T, Auctioneer.
TV v - j ' y -.
I Si
I
By CRONLT & MOBBIS:
B" V VIRTUE OK AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH
ithe provisioiMfof certain indenture otmert
eagf. executed by Feistllayert:& "TTJie BacVqf New
Hanover." eearrire datefthe 7tn daVofHarcbrA. D.
L 1873, and registered in the records of New Hanover
P - . . i v. -u -. o. a - " .1
undersigned, as the attorneys of said mortgagee, wilt
ON TURSpA Y, THE 9rn DAY of September ne
at IS o'clock M., at the Court Houve door m the cfty
of Wilmington, sell for cash, by public auction, the
following described piece or parcel of land situated
in said eity, viz: i - - - - -' ; ' --; - :;'
:,. Beginning at the corner of a lot now br recently
owned y A P. Bepiton and wife; on the eouifa side
of Market 'street, and rnnnine thence southwardlv
along tqen rtne one nuxurea ana uurty-vworeei'ia l
Bettencbtrrt's a!ley,Ahence Uocg'said1 alley east-1
wardly fifty-eight feet to another lot now or recently
owne
led bv A. P. Kebiton-and-wlfe. thence wita tneir
line northwardly tty-ix feet to the lot of J- Wil-
keraon, thence with the back line of Wliker son's
let westwardly twenty-four feet to hie corner, thenoe
'with his other Hue-northwardly iixty-six eet tcf
Market streer, thence along Market street westward
ly thirty-four ieet to the begmnmg;snd being in
block 153 according to Turner's plan of the city of
Wilmington. . WRIGHT fc aTXDMAN, -
jaugTrdt:. ,-.;;, !st.-Hiv!M.! i Attorney s. .
j. : tNttdH
A.! CALLED MEKTIKQ OF THE FIFTH WASD
Independest Bicket' Company ;w01 bojiiWjJ j
o'clock this (Saturday) evenening, for the transac- J
Uon of imprtantinew F.TYLK jt
,t t aug.74t tn-iiiyi idsirr ' ki Becretaryit in
-l:ivri
Uotice.
i A.f tli'-u: (i vtst
XN ACCORDANCE WITH i AN ORDINANCE
passed by the Board of Aldermi6t the .Citv'of
Wilmington; I wiQ sell from the City Found on
m day at IS 9'clock JCi' font (Q fine hoata.
; ' j.u.bobin80n;,
, aqg 7-tf
r H04xi fNsCaHaaiS, (itiir. At
No Ca Shoulders,
Very superior, and for sale lew by
aw by ' .! -'
DaKOSSET & CO.
4Ug7-K .
-
rWH0tB,SJ.B6bS';
NEWIADiVERTISEMENT&ii
z b. raingkb.:j:. .;..t,.. apbmimh
h , JOHNSON.;. -. :;.VicsTaMiif r,
BANK OP MAUIO
If, 1
HOlt'W D. JOHN80HT.?
i-..ttarien: tt. C
WM. Aj WRIGHT.. ....... ......WihTmgtc4;K.rjj
w. A.x-a.itso... : " l
D. B. MURCHISON iis;
JL B. GBAINGEB,,, .,.,, ... "
Doeaall thdordmaryuslnesa of a Bank, i
Issues Certifieaten of DDoit.beariH? intrt.
r Will take pleasure in accommodating the. mercan"
tile eommanities of; 'Wilmington -and ther place
bv disconntinz such Daner as can be'recommendeii'
as good by any of the Banks located Where The par
ties are carrying on business. nmw . ?j7u!j
Merchants1 Exchange National Bank. . New York.
Citizens' National BankU Ui.-.'. . Hi I .t : ." Baltimore,
ank of New Hanover. . ... . WUmtngton.
; mv zu nac
MISCELANEOUS.I
r t
Tuesdays
:TX73 RECEIVE.' DIRECT FROM OUR OWN:
a OUR BEST B TITTER 22ST, THE WORLD.
i j i"t.,- Every undwarrwted'tt
' I Best' Battier'' In , WoridJ "
', i -i -, -u j.jr-T-"-.' ;. 7 1,177 T -i'.ri i
and to keep n the warmest weather.- .. We .pay any
, ; , price w get xor our, - ,
" f ; FBlEjttlS AND customers;5
and sell It at the' close price bf 40 cents per ' pound.
: ,iao. lampnceoioinergraoes. l;, - ti
- . ' ir. - a t m. -
and we can barely get sufficient for the demand.
we guarantee - penect" sausxacuon lor our i
. i Pttanr UrAiaa. vmmva Xm ait "
Our sales are constantly increasing for this popular
rioor.- ana everr- aavwe nu- oraera-nom new
mends. : One trial Is all we ask, . ... . t
,.. ! Fresh Groceries and'sUoDlies everv week, at ,
r-iuly 29-tf , ' f f ,. , ,f ll & 138outh Jfrpnt St.
'7-fV,
XiiaBe Pianos.
r.'- s
TV.
XHEIB PIANOS CIRCULATE NOT ONLY IN
A America, Canada ann South America, .but also
in Europe; their fame having been carried there by
the great pianists who have Visited this Country. '-
Wherever they have been exhibited they Itave' In
variably carried vythe geld medal over tail com-;
petltors. The first European and resident pianists-
have thoroughly tried and tested their various styles
of instruments,' and haveroluntarDy accorded them
their unqualified approbation; and nave gtveate t&e
urn ine most vamanie cernneaies or taeir opinion.-'
"" '!:. 's 'i For sale at '',' im :u fus '
i . : r . , nrraopjomTD'o
an? 6-tr ,J " Live Book and Music Store.
If You Doubt it!
.CALL AND BE CON.yiNCED :
i4
That we are' offermg the balance of our
Spring and ' Summer ' $tock of j
" 1 . ' Ji a. ;ri v ;- .,-. i
- " MBN'Sj BOY'S AND1 M tiHr ;T'
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING,
: and such figures that you are bound to buy. ' y
i ang6-tf - BHRIER BBOS.i
, J-CITY OF WILMINGTON, Ni C.,l
. jreDTuaryioui, mi' 1 :
Notice to Ovmers of any Truck, Dray
or Wagon : y ? 2-
rpHB OWNEB of any Truck,. Dray, Cart or,
JL Wagon, used in the city, will send the same to
the abep of John A, Parker, en Second Street, and
havs their Registered number painted thereon be
fore the first day of March, prox., when the Ordi
nance imposing a .renal ty will be enforced, r . . f
- A list of the registered numbers will be 1
furnished I
on applicatien at this office -
rfebl9odtfthur!
n n airaxmaa
v .Treasurer.
ePailyllade
-!
A BE A PERFECT SUCCESS Forty Dosen
xv. ; 1 . .soiamonoweeK. : . . .
; WARRANTED WAMSVT1A . .s
Cotton and Best Lmen. ' - :
As we can ret but IS fiof Bei week, firtt orders
will take the prooedeaee Only 41 is5.for.as good
a smrt as naa ever oeen soia in ine unuea stales
Jpr $3. , SoU Agmt$.A . -; f.' 1
t ang-tf :
1 taty aothiers. 21 N. Front St; ' ;
ALWAYS.
tmr-n tryrtrK ii JJ '
on hand' " TOBACCO. ,
NAILS. -i ' well selected' : ''SNUFF, '
LUE; if an sold FLOUR,'
BUNGS, ; ..--in loir byi oi It MOLASSES Ac
V ' EDWABDS nfcHALL.
. f
, GO
A SMALL LOT BUPLTN COUNTT HAMS, ' "
XV; -?;' j ' - . jr. it!, a .-! .: 1:.1 l-i,;.
I J .. ;;i lt.l! - tf.if -in
junew .,..,.,,, , j, ,t-.,,;i
Yates-Book Store,
TlLANg BOOKS! BLANK BOOKS ! A FULL A-
11 sortmeat aiways-.in srorei j- - -
rtCHOOL Bd 'i'lftii SCHOOL B06KS! ' STOCK
O complete, :: and wilt be - M ac rnblUliers'
prices.v .i! ii:s .ij-i .--'i'.';:
STATIONERY t STATION ERYf MRGB8T and
best Stock 0 S tapl and. Funcy Suilpnery fa
the City,, which will, be Md; at 00 per cent, less,
Oikri ever before offered in tills Market - . , I
T" y?itfffinJfP"J:i,t.i id
! a W. YATIiS. .
"-Market Street 1
ang 1 if
I Our,,
7 lM-:-. .,1
i I:
CICKAUraS,
i il
ifS UABANTKED TO BE AS GOOD
JTt-f -. -,' r f,. i
a as your cigar aeaier Bells yea . . .
-11 i?of;nneD!mc,1;.ai,i
- J..:,., i.v.Aif-, ffMSi
'?'i-LmA h;'i.nyi1 Ktil 1-Hl?.tlli
oifferent varieties, put up to hansoBM air tight cans
wa screw-covers, ana soia as me same prices as
over, the counters of; the . iCompany t ta. iNew York
kt 'M.iiri '''r& A KOBTBtorTi l
-iangl-tf,,T FTaItAd CoafectloA Store, j
- ' - 1 -T. - . ' . . ' . .
iYtTKDDUM CAK1M AND VISITING CARDS
f T printea in us most eiegant
WM. H. BERNARD'S 1
sugll
Prtatmg and PuMishlsg House.
nsignea.
;LArv
WTrMf
f m- -
mm
1
r;Wi!??rf.i tyf i:m-f;Wi f.'Srjirit caaka, Spirit Caitai :
Coast Line, my fifth in voice, of, Tea from the, DUU ,.lVi f
Unite Btale?Tea..eotisIstrjie of asout thirtv' n i. ForSalebv .V4ul ui ' ,f;
- . x wv wx;& ........ . ... - w
Three weeks 6C
' - . 44 .OnillllhiitV : v. '. r. ? 1 f
' xwe months ...15 OP ji
r - f Three moatha.....i....-.'..iJW CO
1 ' x months.. i;.:.:.......... '...35 00
. : ' One year....;. .60 01
(JOntr&ct AdvfetHmunmiU tnkan At nmnoi-
Booately low rates. .. . , . , "
. ; Fire Squares estinateel as 4 qaarter-colDmn, and
tea squares as a halt-column. , . A
1 rtMISCBXLANEOTJS. -
THE CELEBRATED
if ffl IISHS
-t JL -A. JN vU fc3. ,
.. r. ESTABLISHED OVER ta TEAKS
Over 46000 JSZade-and Sold. ;
'EB, 81 ; fApma B&IZES t RECEIVED.
' They still maintain their great popularity as the .
j -Hn Liii me xaks or 414. othbbs xase. -; ,
. L. M. GOTTSCHALK America's rreatest Sontfi-' ?i
cm Pianist exclusively, used and performed upon
thorn in 1.000 Concerts. Eminent Artists, Amateurs '
and Musicians pronounce them- ? . v, ' "
me ue&i ana Jfiost Reliable Pianos ! i
For poitrVttn'd volume of ton?: fcinr.h darabi'llr.v: i
wear aud material used-thev cannot be exc-lled.-- i ;;
' They' remain in better tone7 than- man' I'iaccH ; ? ,
made,; ; ;.- ; - . r. ,;: ,. - :
4 urj ie me most preierspie ana uesirauie rinos
made, . , ? . ..' ,.. . :,. . ,; ... .. i-
r They are the most reasonable' priced 'rlrst 'class '. ;
Pianos made. . in .. .T n., . .
Thev bossees all modern raimoveinenta of anv '-- -.
..value. - ;. , -. . .
Thev are in everv resnect suuerh. andnerTect in-
.trnments. ::. ; . - - '.- - ..- ;
! They are Idly: Warranted. :'
' Illustrated Catalopnes furnished ' f ree nf r.hiirc '
I CHECKERING i SONS ' j or j. : F. BUECKBRT.
r ; v Boston. . , , . . v if ; rl . ;v Wilmington, N. P, ;
. t- GO TO YATES; BOOK AND MUSIC
8TnRE where you- will find a fresh supplyof these
jnsuy ceieDratea nanos constanuy on nana. : ,
of $lie Hoiitli
ND WB TBUST OUB FBIENDS WILL
as promptly to pur polite calls for. MONEY as WB
j-r always do (so cheerfully) to their demands for -kj.
'.- 'i
FAMILY'1 S 1JPPLIE S.
11 1
1
x 1 And oblige,
Yours,
... if! '
CHAS. D. MYERS CO.
INSUliANGE-ROOMS
XLLlklliaUli CO ALLillllllll. -
. $70,000,600 Assetsttepresented.
PIIIK.
InsL Co. of North America.'
.l;Wfladefphiai:
Won. -Va.W
Phenix Insurance ComDanv..
Continental Insurance Co ........New York.
N. British Mercantile Ins. Co .London... - t
Hartford Fire Ins. Company..:.'.. Hartford. '
wationa; tare ins. company. .....uartrord.
Springfield F. 4 M. las. Co..i....MassBCbuens.
! !:n;:fO:?'iaAIIIK-'r!-;v. Uj a T,
Mercantile Mutual Ins. Co, '. . . . . .New York V
Ins, COif North America. ....-..Phuadelphia. ! V;:
Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co, . ..Haxtford.
jaarens-u: vj itv ' ; .. -. ' . -: i .-
" 1 1 1 Ii 1 1 1 vi i 11 1 1 m mi 1 T .
li-5W e dn mo' PriRs Ants:
i J FINE STOCK OF! --"i '
JUST RECEIVED, AT: 4fi
;, I' GEO. HONXET'S, '. h
ijtlJ5-tf' ?iiZMSlti.
63 Market Street.
Sacrifice ! Sacrifice ! !
T ORDER TO CLOSE OUT THEJBALANCE OF
MEN'S AND BDYS CLOTHING !:
Before ! go North td purchase my
J Hi'Yr iff; :S
I will, dispose of the balance at a great sacrifice.,
LINENS AND ALPACAS AT AND BEL8WCOST, i :
' - . ... w
Ji3Ui ! , ,:, ;;!MrchantTanor:
i ei. Ajoms aw
ii .
The regular annual term of this Law School will
open on WiiuisissiJAX, ucTuejut i3tn, 1875.
Full course, two terms, six months eacht Students . I ..
admitted to the Senior Class, on examination, by .
application on or Dei ore uciooer -lztn.- 'rutuon.
w first year, '. zoo secona year incmaing use or
library1' ' ' '. - , 'T . " ' -' J?.v
For particulars address! JU a. ..ioru: '
f t G. M. STEWART. Dean of Law Faculty : ,
803 N. Third bt, St., lOUUi, HLp.
Uly 31-eod3mSaTu;Fr r
is;- ; :fi: :
Tobacco, Sniiffi;py8terf aiul Sickles.
.i;
-f Eh Is and Half Bbls Snuffy
11 . . r ,:,;'i'-, !
it;.: 5'.
i.T.y
; Mi -AIam. V.a.a'W' ' 1 AT ' f,.
1 Fill u"co W"i, . , , - . ' . ,
rtrt VIrllM - .
tt ERCSiliEK'i Jci'LbEBB!OS.:'
:iA
-j . Floiir, Coffee; and Sugar. '
1 AAA Bbls Flour, f''.'"
iH AA
! tL f .Bbls Refined Surac : :-'-;-.. ; . . . .. ;.. ;
Ilhda, Demerarss: Sagar, ! - 1 U . ( v , v..' )
5 Forsalo'sy .-Uv-"- 'i-J;
iaog5-tf KBBCHNER Jk CALPE BROS. ; . , ; ;
nriVnrtT 1 1
arUcs
In-
UliUUUin : a UUlltilit isrmaiwm- i sooa .
Georgia or Florida, should subscribe f pr the ;MoaH. ,;
rmation
i aoeut
isa Naws. nublisfaed Savannah. Ga. Dallv. tlO:
fFtaKy, $ per annum. Advertisers desiring, cu-, ,
tomers in theve States, should. use its columns. X
U the itet paper in tlu SoutktatU Specimen copies' I
aug5-tf ;,-s.-.
- J.- JL ESTILLr-Savaniaah, Ga. . V
T7i
A7 ASmOKABLE SILK AND . STRAW,' LADIES V . ,
Drab Chip and Panama; MvtM ,u:.htrid ;r J
! At-!
.i i 1 J1ARRISON i& ALLEN'S -- 1; :h,.
'--- -.7 i;.iOityHatBtore;-f. I-,'?
ang5-tf
AAA jBWs..S. H. Molasees 1 Jir rt ;!. i.- i-
.- rorBmeuj- -"
sag 5-tf KERCHNER CALDEB BROS. i
1 FU -;A - AA"A.V-A-A AmAV 1 f, J A. AVA AAAAAV SS . , i
JjLACK i AND 6RESNJAI0 irtrcOLOEED- '
tsapsa:TeM last fleeslrei. : -t,-., i.'fi..f ; f; "-;-. . an t .
: r WOOsbsK. aBsvconrfhest ojiaUtyv:
Finis' Sugar Cored Hams, Strips and Shoulders, j
smgVtf JAMES. C. STEVENSON. !
i
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