North Carolina Newspapers

WOT. H. PEBNABD, .-;, CICERO W. HABBIS, ). c ; WILMINGTON, N. C: Wednesday Mobotng, Aug. 18, '.75, .. . . i An agent of 4he - Russian govern ment is now.traYelling:in '.the .South to make a study: of . cotton culture, which .that government contemplates attempting, to introduce into Turkis tan. - The Washington Republican third term organ, having intimated that neither Blaine nor Wilsom will get a vote in the Radical nominating con vention f for President, the Atlanta Herald "wagers a hat agains, a gold pen that 'TJlaino' carries Georgia1 in that convention. . 1 . ' - S COT TUB WttONG NOTION, j The Lynchburg Republican, a good Conservative journal, gropes in the dark respecting our election. We will take the trouble to lead it into the light. The question of Conven: lion and No-Convention did not en ter into the canvass, except as it was employed by Radicals in certain counties to delude the people. In North Carolina a Constitution -can be altered in two ways, firstly oneLegis lature suggesting amendments which the subsequent Legislature is expect ed to pass, the whole action requiring ratification by the people; second, by. the Legislature itself calling a. popu lar Convention. MBy the first mode it requires two Legislatures, voting three-ti fths, and two-thirds at each . sessionTrespectivelyT "By ' "the" last mentioned mode one Legislature can call ' a Convention peremptorily if two-thirds vol affirmatively on the : proposition. The latter was the man ner adopted by the Legislature. The question was not submitted to the people, as under the : Constitution of the State it was not necessary. As to what the Convention will do after it organizes we can make no i hint or prediction. It would be highly gratifying to the Conserva tives and some Republicans itf North Carolina if the Democratic Conserva tive delegates could control the Con vention. Then, many of the needed reforms could be effected immediate ly. The people of the State are wait ing in almost breathless expectancy .the assembling of the body. Per haps not . until then will the exact complexion of the Convention be known. -Many Conservatives rejoice already as over an Undoubted victory. Others wait. The Convention will meet in Raleigh on the Cth of Sep tember. " LITERATURE AND JOURNALISM. The third number of that excellent youth's magazine, Wide Awake, is bright with pictures. Its letter press, . including poems, stories, biographical sketches and. illustrated articles, in ; natural history, is fine beyond 'any thing we -have, seen save in ; St. Nicholas alone. George Macdonald writes for Wtde Awake. ; The Southern 'Cross "will be issued about the middle of September. - H Abot-two-weeksas:o a memorial in marble of Sir? John Franklin, graced with lines by the poet laureate -of England, was uncovered in West minister Abbey..' Though it contains only ;48 pages mi each number, the North Carolina Journal of Education is every inch a magazine, : xThev August- ; number, somewhat delayed, fis before us. It contains: original and selected matter bf the first class, and: should be read by every teacher in the State. SeBd 1 50 to CoL S. D. Pool, the Editor and Publisher, at Raleigh,, for one year's subscription. The Guardian, the new organ of the Odd Fellows published at Chi cago, claims a circulation of 25,000. Lippineotfs-AMayazine for Sep tember is interesting.'. .It t contains the opening of a serial novel, and some good -descriptive "articles-well illustrated. --."' -!,' A Slight Misunderstanding" is the titleof: an interesting, yet unnatis ' fying story in the September Galaxy. In the same f number Sherman's Me moirs are. reviewed. Albert" Iihodes " writes a-cbapterjon French plavs Miss Ia C White describes "Summer Days in' London." ' Tennyson's new drama is reviewed by Henry James John G. baxe .has a poem. . A freth . number. ' " ' - ': . ' ' 1 Mr, W. W. Story, the' American sculptor, has been' writing a 'series, of ' entertaining articles for Blackwood's, and they are jeprinted on. this side . in Littelts laving Age. In. the last paper he points' out some, remarkable resemblance between passaged in Mar - lowe and in .ShakpeafejMr0iStory Mnnks bha.k'pca:e derived W'iuspir - ation more .from Marlowe, than', from any -"Other, source. :The - article abounds in scathing criticisms of the German critics of Shakspeare, none of whom, according to-Mr. Story, un-H derstood the subject at all and Goethe least of all. Mr. Story thinks Goethe wasfand is,: greatlyover-t?ome , , - , rated, Dotn as a man ana a poet. F. W. Helmick, - Cincinnati, - con stantly issues popular music at cheap rates. STAR-DUST. There's a surf-itof solt-aire at Saratoga; - , . , , ; . m ; . 'A 1 bride's veil now must just reach "below the waist. , - , Lengthwise stripes are being in troduced into fine hosiery. ... 1 - Paniers, elongating into; hoop skirts at the back, are worn again. , In note paper, the fashionable tints are light pearl and cream color. , ' Fans in black silk, printed, in colors,-are most used for constant wear.-1- Ladies, pull her back to the last nofcb. or till the surcingle Dursis ana iciine . 1 t . 11' J 1 . cannioai press yowi nuu yywt. -. q. . It is solemnly stated that a man ivine near Rome has 'nurtured into - being a squash weighing one hundred and 'thirty pounds. ' t Personal character is of 5 the earth, earthy. It dies with the body which it animated, while genius lives aim win live on forever. . r : ; ' Coral jewelry is again revived, and comes in sets and in necklaces of beau tiful pale rose color, veined and mottled with deeper hues. . , . ' j Turkish trowsers for women are coming. Each trouser leg will be V fulled into a band around the ankle, and .finished with a ruffle edged with lace. . I What with bot races and horse races the girl of the period af Saratoga; is becoming very " iapid," which is tbe newest slang for "fast," we understand. 1 J V4 Dr. Herman Groesbeck, on of the Hon. W, S. Groesbeck, of Cincinnati, has been made a Fellow of . the -.Medico-Chirurgical Sociely of Edinburgh, "most distinguished honor for a young American physician. ; - r ' Mr. C. Rives, of Boston: Francis Rives, of New-York,' and WYW. Corcoran, of Washington, ' have made liberal contri butions towards the publication of a semi centennial catalogue of thev University , of Virginia. v? ;k i -. r. Gov. TUdenV recent speeches and their enthusiastic reception by the peo ple have convinced some of the Republican papers that the way. to popular favor does not lie through disparagement of the- Gov ernor's efforts at reform. f . Clara Morris writes-; from Glas gow to the Grapfuc that" " Ireland is1 given over to ruins, riots ana rheumatism." This is R'd. Let us hope she will never ruefully recollect the roughness of her estimate of the national residence of a repressed race. Reasonless ridicule rightly rewarded results sometimes in real remorse. iv. i. Jbtar. TbrlUIns Accident in m. Goal nine ; SCEAXTOJT, August 15. . Mout Pleasant mine, this city, was the scene of a thrilling accident Sat urday morning, by which two young men were Instantly killed and an other so seriously injured, that death is momentarily expected. The main entrance to. the mine, is effected through a slope 1,200 feet lonsr, and driven at an angle of thirty-three degrees, through which coal is hoist ed up from the Diamond vein, which the .Company is operating at present. Shortly after seven o'clock in the morning, a party of about six miners started to walk down the shaft. When about half wav down, .the men at the head-house proceeded to lower empty cars for miners according to custom.; As the workmen 'had iust pushed the first car from the landinsr the grappling hook became detached and the car dashed down the slope with lightning-like rapidity, overtak ing David Owens, Evan' Davis andT. Sternt about midway in the1 gloomy, passage, uwens andrUavis were in stantly killed, and thrown some forty feet, from where, they- were struck: Sterrit- reeeii-ed'a horrible crash across the lorehead and "was rendered insens ible. The car .jumped' the track at this point, and knocked down some of the props supporting the' roof, "caus ing a shower of rocks to fall down and smash the car and block up- the slope. J TIclmen accompanying the who -efr sti-nekf took' ret uke behind the track of a narrow, bed scooped out of rock and escaDed Unhurt. Trios. D. Sevang foreman if 'the mine, de clared that in an experiment of twen ty years ho bad not witnessed any-' . LI . 1 1 " . rm . ' luiug bo iruiy mnning in its.auect as when the car shot down the plane like a thunderbolt from the hands of miners at the bead-house," who seemed to be electrified as they stood power- lesss to arrest the fate which they Knew? was aout ,to overtake -their cdmrades. and Sankeythe? feyfvajists, arrived in New York -on Saturday. The foflowfifgcMvvr re- porter whii iur&ankey occurred just before lie sailed from England: ; ; f ' What is you r program me .upon your return to America J"':;.. i " Onr first bodily! 'wish ! is for; rest. Mr. Moody shall ; go home to-' his mother in MasHachnsettH, ! and I I'shall retire for a few weeks to my old home in Pennsylvania." . : . . :j: i ; After which you will Vieriew yoiur work in yo ir own country t A We hope to be used by thercl among our own people. Already we have. requests to visit the heathen in Cincinnati, Rochester, San Francisco aim jinvatu. e expect, ana. nope to go to. all the larger cities, preach - incr. Unoriny? VKnrtinrr 'rratAr.rr s WBKea la Canada. The leading industries of Canada in the manufacture :-or consumption of iron empldyed 277l50 Hahdst in l8Y0, who received-$8,161,62 1 " iii - wages, aq averagero a little" more than $300 per annum eachT This is from ten to-thirty per enti leps thaitthfligeg paid .in o this. country,u jnthe same branches of trade, aiseordHigtOvthe censusot 1870, - Tbe Cotton Worm. Baltimore Gazette. Mr. A. B. Grote, who is appears jBasmade especial study of thenabits of thecotton vorm, strongly inclines to the' belief that it migrates from l . t . 1 O . L. . I A I. ' regtony farther South than the cotton States. It was unknown until a comparatively short time before the waiythe cnTtivatibnof cottorrhaviDg been carried on-for nany7" yearBj be- iore ue existence or me worm was oTjseryed'TAccordirig tpMnTXjrrdle' the .Southern States, are, every year visneu oy a moin, ,wmcn qeposiis ilh eggs .only on the cotton plant? vFrom these the grub is hatched, and after ward goes into the' chrysalis stale on the leaf which, has furnished it nour ishment. During the winter it dies out corflpletely,' and ewere it not for the new immigration : of - moths the plant would be free from its ravages. These facts are of importance, since they i direct the planter,?, whem: and upon what to direct Ins preventive measures. Evide'ntryit is not the remedy is employed against the' first brood ;of moths that .appear in any locality Second That to ,be effec tive! the action in any section must be concerted, and common to. .all planters. The study of : insects in jurious to plants grown for man's use is every day proving the importance of smalt birds. in the humanecohomyi and the only measure recommended by our author is the , importation ot English sparrows and' the protection of all birds, jj . ; , - r TUat Sneakln's SkulklmK Alr. Jakua. Detroit Freo Preas. , . -e protected here. Mister?" asked a woman vesterdav as she en tered, the ofBce of the Chief of Police. "Can my family--my innocent chil dren also be protected?' r, She de manded, striking' the . floor . with her umbrella.";;",' -'''..i ' "Yes'm." " "" "-'V ; "If there is any law I want it." she' went on. dropping Into" a big.:anit chair; f 'if there isn't, I propose to take a club to himPl' ' My dear woman, this world is full of sorrow," said the Captain, as he looked up from his, writing; "each, one of us has his own 'Separate ana f dis tinct grief to grieve over.' Tell me yours!" .. j li'C- JJO you Know jasKinsr" sne assea. "Jaskins? Jaskins? seems as if I had heard the naine sometime." Q "Man with a limp one i eye gone red neck--sandy hair got a skulking, sneaking way with him," she said. VAnd he has stolen your poultry, eh?" : ,i::::v:i''1'j":;x:";'!" ,! ! "Poultry? . "Nawl It's' worse than poultry it's next to arson or mur der!" -rrz v i .... "Go on, madam go into tbe'partic- ulars!" - - - I '-; "Well, he bords next to me. I'm a widow. Been alone;, these fourteen years, and if I do say-it myself, I've always had the respectablest kind of name. I've a daughter Jane. : She's seventeen. She's a good girl." "Yes, madam.'!. . : "And that sneaking, skulking Jas kins is after her!" she exclaimed. .'."Possible!" - ; . . ; - "He Just is! 1 Was afteiLjne first For weeks , and weeks he'd . hang around: our gate, and smile at ine and inquire if I wasn't lonesome, and send up strawberries, and look his loving est out of that one eye!" - VAnd thenf 1 I s "And then, when he found I wouldn't marry him to save his neck, and he couldn't get my property to run through, with, what d'ye s'pose5 he done?" "Cut his throat?" , "if aw! He turned right asound and went to loving Jane! He has sent notes to her in those long, pink envelr opes; he has sent .her , bouquets and eocoanuts, and perfume and cherries, and he's skulking around, yet! Tve talked and talked, but it don't do no good. If suinthin' ain't done I believe Jane'll marry Kim!" "How does she act?" ; , "She's grinning around and looking soft and loying-like,an6V she won't mind half I say, and is getting, notes and. writing answers, and and !" ' And- she broke down. . She. wiped her eyes.-softly. rubbed her, nose, and after a moment jumped up andide-manded:-!-'. x ' v,i','ro. S "Is there any law!" . I - ' , "Lots of law-ead loads, . madaml7 .! A'And you'll pint the law to him?'. " "I will, madam I'll make this town a volcano for him before" he's a week older!? . l . ; -; r:-.v - : - "And you'll break up the matcn?" ! "JEither that or break his backl" j 44Good! The rolice are-worth sum thin; aljer all! if ypui Bajjovf. "wait. UUU CUiU IIV1A UiJU UC O gVV tV . UOlVXK right down or go to jail, ; I'll chain Jane to the table-leg and sit by her four weeks,' but what I'll make lier forget hi ml" ; " "I'll do it madam." l? "Think of my Jane marrying a man with one eye! and a red neck! and: a limpl iO-h-h! when . I think of ; that skulking Jaskins sneaking around my innocent Jane to make her his wife, I could t-e-a-r his house down I" She sat down, and they fixed up a plan, and Mr. Jaskins had best leave for the West this very day.. , . Spnitd Tail's Danaruter. You all .remember that affecting story about Spotted Tail's Daughter.. It travelled, and. unlike other,, stories,' it shortened as Jt ,wfeht.f f P got down to the paragraph about Spotted Tail's dough ter making moccasins with; a sewing-machine at Spotted Tail agen cy; which was i contracted into the statement that Spotted Tail's daugh ter made moccasins, with a sewing-, machine; then ,that Spotted Tail's daughter made moccasins; then that Spotted Tail had a daughter. Now it will be boiled to Spotted Tail's daugh ter.; then Spotted Tail; then Spotted; then, Spot; then J'out, dairihed, spot"; and. so, .with, a flare like.the last spiirt ,djv a candle's light preyiousto going out fore verthe great story will die,-r Yet Spotted Caudality never had a daughter.:.r-,tJ2 IM- V, MISCELLANEOUS. Wedding presents. . : .. . -. .v .w.'-.i. FINE STOCKTOFiWtts :n ,1 mi - r . t .'I JUSTr RECEIVED; AT . . . .CEO.f IIOXNEX'S, galyYStf. .-...u 6& Market Street. ' gruo but tne notrf :xhatU8 to; do1 at tacked, and 'two rules, are given by Mr.-y(5rote'FirsCJ.lV;ttwhatever MISCELLANEOUS. Notice. toSliippers. N - ' ' (-TflE- : . .1. A 'CLYDE EliNE. ii'iini nwiniiiim t i n KewToTt and Wiimington SteamsMpCoi ' TO MEET THE WANTS OF THE TRADE , !.-., ...-.ja.i w.i n.i a Ji -s ..s .. .i '! jijj '- ' Ilayo added another jStcamer to -, the "Line, and will salt from 1 NEW YORK . .: " EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, ; at 3 P.M. from Pier M North' River ! , Semi-Weekly from Each ' Port : 1 HEREAFTER SulPPERS CAN RELY UPON the' Prompt and Regular Sailing of thete Steamers from New York: as advertiied. Aa the. Company has determined to adopt regHlar sailing daya, and with the additional Steamer there can; be no cause for delay in shipments. Other Steamera will be added as required. U. : . A. 1). CAZAUX, Ageut, s marlO-tf ' l. ' "' Wilmington, N; O. Engines, Boilers 'ait Machinery " . For Sale. . " .. . f) . j A- gEND FOIt j DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR , OF : . ; - .. ... i t.A ' ' NEW AND SECOND-HAND IB iT C3r I 3ST IB S ' - FOR GINNING COTTON, ; SAW AND QRIT MILLS,' , - . ...,u , "- ' BOILER FEEDERS,' ' ' J . - . .;i ) I i . ' STEAM PUMPS. KAURI HUNTER, ; . : i ! Richmond, .Va. . N. B Ad(La of parties te whom we have sold second-hRUd machinery given wheu desired. T . ang 10-UeodiW-lm TuThSa : Direct Importation :- Carjro of Assorted Merchandise, NOW LANDING EX GERMAN BRIG BERTHA, and imported by ua direct from Bremerfaafen, Germany; consisting partly of , v , , ' ... : i..... .-.-.(i. ' 4 t . 'i',!. . . BEST DISTILLERS' GLUE IN BARRELS, , , V b GoodDistillera'Gluein Barrela,' j , t ; GEE3fXy YIXKQAB la DEXVOHXS AND CKS, BELTERS WATER IN BASKETS, 1 Chicory In Casks, Crockery and Earthenware, assorted packages,' Dutch Linseed Oil for Painter's use. in Barrelr, Eeyes Demijohns, Assorted Sizes, ?4 Second Hand ' Spirit .Barrels, &C, &C, &Ct A We offer the above to the trade in lota to suit, at lowest flgurea. . Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. - - - ' E. PESCHAU A WESTERMANN.. an? 13-Sw .... - AIV ORDINANCE, ! Concernins Dray v Wagons, Carts,' &c. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF WILMINGTON. N. C DO : - ; I t ORDAIN, ,That any Dray, Truck Wagon, or Cart found to use within the City llmiia without the :i ; . . ... ' f . i , 1 Badge or Registered Number : i. ' tt -; i ' ' if' as required by City Tax Ordinance passed May 9th, 1873, shall be subject to seizure by the City Marshal, and the owner thereof subject to a fine of Fits Dollars for each and every day the same is need in this City without the prepayment of the monthly tax, or wiinout navmg uu ine . ( i - Badge or RegisteredNumber as the Ordinance or the City requires. -Any Ordinance ur psrts thereof conflicting with the furerain? are hcrebv reoealed. . .' . ! - Tbo above Ordinance .was passed by the Board of Aldermen at tneir meeting ifeoruanr ibta, 1874. T.C.SERVOSS, V feblStf . . ' , . . -i... City Clerk. BY VIRTUE OF AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH the provisions of a certain Deed of Mortgage, executed by Alexander M Kholar to Michael Cronly. Da Bruta Cutlar and Robert K. Calder, Trustees fbs The Wilmlneton Buildins Association." dated the 39th day of nly. A. D.-1809. and. by said Trustees asigntid to said corporation "The Wilmington Building AssociationTby deed dated. the StU day of April, A. 1). 1871, the undersigned, aa Attorneys for said Mortgagee,- will on Saturday, the 11th. day of September. A. D. 1815, at the Court Houee door' In' the City of Wilmington, at twelve o'clock M.; sell for cash by public auction the following described lot or parcel of land situate in said City of Wilming ton : Beginning in -the northern line of Church street eighty-two feet from the northwestern, intersection -ot Church and Fifth - streets, thence running west-' 'wardly with the northern lino of Church street eichtj-three feet,' thence h6rthwardly and parallel with Fifth street striy-aix feet, thence eastwardly and parallel with Chnrch street eighty-three fee 6, and thence 'southwardly and paraJlel .with Fifth street sixty-six feet to the beginning; being part of lot No: A, block 103, according to the plan of 'said City of Wilmington t t, y , , t . ' WRIGHT & STEliMAN", ' ' .anrKHMOd i id ,lyr.& vsiiliittqcneyn, " J OHS W.' HIK8ox,, Jaxxs D. CmonNo, '4' J o (Lateof c : :.i 1 : (LataCaahier j ! Sprunt St H in son, . Bank of New Hanover,) '- Wlimingten, N. C ' 1 - Tarboro', N. C. HINSOlT&tlOUSlMING COMMISSION "'''MERCHANTS, ' " : 'fob thi SAtibr " - i ! Mi 'COTTON, NAVAL' STORESl RICE, LUMBER. . TOBACCO, AND UTKKRN PRODUCE - GUN KKALLI. I .. .'. j : if, irt Ct.etnut St, ' PhHade1pia. P.O. Box 3036. July & 8m : ;TickJ; Tick! Tick!: NOW:iS YOUR CHANCE TO BUY. WATCHES,' Clocks and Silverware, wishing to teduce my stock of fine Gold and Silver Watcnes. ' i ; Jewelryfstha-Latest Styles. - Solid SRv'e aridiplated goods all dT which I have a fine selection, plain Mold Wedding Rings, r ancy and Seal Kings, and ali tsinds of eoods carried " In firt clas Jewelry Store I offer at ire Aly reduced prices to suit the times. I give all woi k my personal attention and gnarentee satfofaciion.- Old Silver and Gold bought at the highest price ; . I .,:iV. - vtivi? t r . , . j.- h. allen. - July lT-tf Agent . !.- " UsTOTIOES: 5 -MAYOR'S OFFICE, vn ;. City of Wilmington,' ' 4 "'Jafil '23d 1874. fJROM THIS DATE' AUCTIONEERS ARE MX. prohibited selling horses or s stock' of any kind in front of the City Market Princess street, from the Eastern line ol Front atreet to the Western line of Fourth 'street orftecond and Third streets, be tween tne Northern line of Market and the Southern . line of Cneanut streets, are designated for this pur pose by order pf the Mayor. , - , n tl- " ' ' " ' "Jj Hi ROBINSON, i T Jan4-tf . -V CityMarshaL ' ; '' u i :i .Eine StrawHats." - TV ARB rjiiLDTQ OtfR EJTTJ1B BTOCK OF ;T HARRISON & ALLEN'S,' , yA'y.n' notify?'' JUS T P f ' j n, . - i i " ?1 11 1 1 : Tt t : a n 1 1 a n 4 i BLACK S I L u-y i. i ;C R:E PESv &c., &e. Closed Out Lower THair - i July 18-tf N O T HE ATTENTION OF TflE PUBL'ld IS 'RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO THE FACT THAT THE m: L JL' Carolina Central Railway being -completed, and fully equipped for businesto, offers with its connect ions at Wilmington, both via Direct Steamer Lines and via Weldon and Portsmouth, to Baltimore, Phila- delphla. New York, Boston and ProvMence ; : Wilmington and TO ' CHARLOTTE, STATE SVILLE" SHELBY, Itutlicrrordton, Aslievlller and all stations on the Atlantic, Tenn. & Ohio, Western North Carolina Railroads as well as all points in GEORGIA AND AL, A hi A MA. ; ? ' i Insurance from Eastern cities guaranteed as low as via any other line. No terminal or transfer charges, an A U A am a. I VB wa. u M I AUT mm I, A IaWAII. Rates to all points furnished upon application to Building, t ... api-tf i h BUSINESS CARDS.. A. ASBIAK.'. , . H. VOLUBS. A D R1A N &, V O t. liE R; V ' Corner Pront and. Dock.St-., ; V WIIuSIlVCTON, .-ft. P1 WUOLBUALE GROCERS . . - I c ? IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country meitAants'wia do" well by calling on us and examining our stock. t u ' nov llWtf n"-"w" ; mMMrmm-fmM-mym'm '-' Mr enw I MM. jl iica a vaauuu owmj COMMISSION MERCHANTS , -. . ind Dealers in Grain. Flour, liar, and 'also Freati Ground Meal, Pearl Uomlny ; : r . j . and. Grits. " " No. 9 and 10 N. Water at, Wilmington, N. C Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Milla. ; nov 25-tf ' ! ' LEGAL CARDS. N. A. STEDMAHf, Jr. Attorney at Law, ELIZA BET11TO WN, N. C. July7-D&Wtf ' 'A' '" ! MISCELLANEOUS. ; : NE WA RE I V A L S WACCAMAW A CAPE. FEAR FRESH-BEATEN JIA MS, . SIDES, SHO ULDERS, ? ir; : i S; ,bi7 Salted and Smoked). - Xi I ; ' . ' English and Scotch Ales, . f A ! i COFFEES of ail kinds at Reduced Prices, FISH, y CASE;GOQDS f all kindTOnETSOAPS, a Vine Pale and Common SOAPS, Twenty ; 'j. 'different' kinds of TONIC BlTTERS. . -..f-. t i sMinti.jCj"' W.T' rfjjsirf ' "I 1 i -- Cigars,; Tobacco, Kerosene .Oil, s 'f . Hay, Corn; and Oats, " . . f - ; ; - : - - :.-'- ' . . WITH HUNDREDS OP OTHER ARTICLES .OF Groceries atWiolesale. :l wf .? i ;..' it 'tHiii- 'i-t.'i- ".' CASH or close buying customers can be suited al. wars, with Good Goods at Lowest Market Prices, i - may 3-tf . ., ADRIAN A VOLLERS. Just Received.5 A LARGE LOT , or - ; c FINE IMPORTEl t: 1 ' AND DOMESTIC ciGAKs.' -:! : : Also, i ? I -:'-' ' "" i Fine Double-Thick Navy,- if- W1 And Other Brands of Fine CJhewInK " Tobacco. H. BURKH1UER, .WoV- 6. Market Street. July S6-tf . FIELD DOGS. M:n v-.iil i.ii :rxu- (I BreeuinF Kennel Bf-!i.'C.WaMell. Y rOUNG POINTERS iAND 8ETTER8 .OF.THK Finest Strains 1 1 ; . . ,1 .FpRSALE. r . ! 4 Dogs broken thoroughly for $5" rO. ;For full par ticulars, address, 1 . A.. - U. W AUUIVlili, mar SO-D&Wtf Newton, New Jert-ev. Mos.qnitoTlIets ,,.t : ND FRAMES, GAUZE AND 'LACK. OUR Second Stock just received and for sale low by ? i .. i i ) . X ' i' -V" ; i j ij , j JnneOT-tf .Dw A. SMITH A CO. For, 8mithvffle.,,r OTEAMER. DIXIE. WILL RUN REGULARLY every day except Sundays i. Leaving Wilmington . Leaving SmithviUe ,7 A.M. -'Commutation:' tickets may be .purchased - at our office. t . . i . . ... . .. . t -. . . JulylS-tf -' "O. O. PARSIJtr A CO. ' . -; .Ci.H. -Ward's ,u . ; pASHIONABLE HAIR: DRESSING SBAYr ing 8aleon. 7 South Front St.", Wilmington, N. C. -N. B I navaaecuMcLahe- aervices of the BEtr artists of my profession. t . The nillsboro Recorder, ' rpks OLDEST PAPER IN THE STATE. CIR J."culatea extensively in Orange "and adjoinlna counties. - Subscription - price . $2 60 per, anutm. -Published weekly. - ' , . . . ... -.rlJOIIXri CAMERON.- ,k ot. 9-tf ' j Alitor nuii JrrurWii,v PEW EDT AT f ,: ,. . 1 . . i i . . .MARKET STREET, n a d t n e s ; K C H A'L L Y S j -J-'J ! ''Ui.' ' t ' ICE. i .- Carolina Central Railway, 1 General Freight vDepartihent,! I WILMINGTON,MARpII3isT, 1875. J : - unequAjed facility for handling shipments irom all Eastern Cities : ?i (GreeuTf IIe,f j? f partanburgj Atlanta & Richmond Air Line, North Caroliea and - the ; undersigned. y. -Office in! Bank -of New Hanover . - F. ,W. CLAHK, General Freight iA gent V RAILROAD LINES, &c General Sup'tsi Office, WH.1TIINGTON, COIiVlTlIllA & 5 Al) CTJSTlR.it. CoittPANY, .- , ' : : wiLMINOTON. N. C. July 1, 1875. Change of Schedule. AN AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 4TH THE KJ following scneaaie will De run on uua Jttoaa: NIGHT EXPRESS AKD PASSENCKB TRAIN (Dally). - . - Leave Wilmington.-... . Leave Florence. ....... Arrive at Columbia.... Arrive at Augusta... ! 6:35 P. M. 12:80 A. M. ........ 4:15 A. M LeaveAugusta............. ............ 4:15 P. M. Leave Columbia ......i. 8:15 P. M. Leave Florence.. ........ ......... 1:10 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington.... 7:10 AM. Passengers going west beyond Columbia take) tnw train, leaving Wilmington at esa r.-M.- . - Day Pasaeueef Train - Dally ' (except Sunday.) - . Leave Wilmington....... 6:30AM Arrive at Florence. 12:05 PM Leave Florence.. .....:....i....J...,jr 12:45 PM Arrives at Wilmington 6:22 PM " - Connects at Florence with N. K. trams for Charles ton," and with Freight Train with Passenger. Coach attached for Columbia Mondays, Wednesdays axd unoays. TbrousU Frelsht Train Dally (except . - Sundays). ; , Leave Wilmington,... ...i..... 1:55 P. M Arrive at Florence v.. -10 A. M. Arrive at Columbia........ 9.00 A. M. Leave Columbia....... 5:30 P. M. Leave Florence....;..-. ..f 4.-00 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington 3:00 P. M. Local Freight Trains leave Wilmington Tuesdays.' Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:30 A..M and arrive at Wilmington Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5:3J P. M. .-- . ... V-.-..T. - Passengers for Charleston, Columbia and Augusta and beyond should take Night Express Tram from rv umingion. ... i w Through Sleeping Can on night trains for Charles ton and Augusta. , k ' : JAMES ANDERSON, july 2-tf : r . . Gen'l Sno't Wilmington & Weldon A OmcE or Gmt. Sufkbimtjkmdkmt, ) , -uir-. Wilmington, N.C June 8, 1875. f j ange of Schedule, i ON AND AFTER JUNE 8TH, PAl SENQER Trains on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad will run aa follows: -,y;r.. s ; , l-A,c a;A:TBATS., r .At Leave Union Depot ; daily, (Sun-, aay s excepteu; ... Arrive at Goldsbero.. At 7:35 A. M. 11:45 A. M. 1:53 P. M. t'-i ! . . t Rocky Mount.. ............. Weldon 3.49 P. M. Leave Weldon daily .... At .. 10:05 A. M Arrive at Rocky Mount........ 11:41 A. M -i ji l i Goldsboro... ....i.;.4i ,t5 PJM Union Depot., .y..-ljim P. M. EXPBES8 TBAIfl AND TUBOTJGif FKEIG1IT.TR AINi.vf Leave Union Depot daily . J . i . . . . At i SO fV M. Arrive at Goldeboro..;.. , li 25 A. M. ' " Rocky Mount.... - "..W' '8r A. M. i. Weldon j .,.:( A,M. Lehve Weldon, daily,;;.-. '.I ... V:..! -T OO P.' M. Arrive at Rocky Mountv.... ,....!..,; f:aij p. jj. Goldeboro... 12:i5 A.' If.' A, i,i Union Depot. v. ....;. SO A-M. . The mail train makes close connection al .Weldon for all points North via Bay Line and AcOuia'Oreek' routes. - j ...... ,, vi,.. , . , -t .. j , ) " Express Train connects only Svith" Acquis. Creek' route. Palluimn'nf al&ce Sleeivlna; Gars en thi Train. .... . ; ; FREIGHT i TRAINS - will leave Wirmingtoa in-' wwjjtijf m. o:uvj a au, una arrive at j :K) r". jft. I -' -" ' ' JOHN K. WViNK,' UfJune,9-ti. ; VJ ( ,? ... .... . .General Suvrmtsndei V . ' 1 ' MISCELLANEOUS i . : The; Dawsorr-Sank: 1 1 13 Y ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, the Books of subscription to the - Capital Stock of IhisBaniv , w 11 be opened at their banking room, On Thursday the22d inst, at 10 o'clock A. M., and 'remain open until further orde:ei. . f WM. LARKINS, T- CASHIER July 221m' To theLadies 1 T7E WILL SELL ; from this 'dajr forward, : , v,j QUE ENTIRE STOCK 1 i 'J .I'S OF., 71 , i. H Summer iDrBSs Goods j ,at NfeYlrohii cost:1' i " H. Samson, ; 43 Market Street.' .UlijniJT T . ltrw... lEepreseiitatlTe ;: ani ; aamil . A, - American Art Taste I : A V r " " - AA : . - Prp.ectus for 1875t 1 r ; : E I O H T H IY E A B, ;;;THEA:LDINE, THE ART JOUfiNAL OF AMEEica ; - - Issued Monthly. . f-. A Magnificent Conception, wonder ; -- r fully carried out." , The necessity of a popular medium for the rpnr. eentatlon tf the productionff of our great anf ,t has always been recognised,! and maty attPmHf' have been made to meet the want. The succptwiJ8 failures which bo invariably followed each attenD,? In this country to establish ah art journal dirt . $rove me lnainerence or tne people of Aineric the claims of high art. So soon as a wonw ,' preclation of the want and an ability to meet h o ahown, the public at once rallied wkh enthnoiw to its support ana tne rebult- was a great artiMi; nd commercial triumph THE ALD&H Uc , ; THE AU1NE, while issued with all the rem. larityi haB nond of the temporary or timelv inter." characteristic of ordinary periodlcale. It is an P gant misceHaBf -of-fiaghtj-aiid graceful litert ture ; and a collection of pictures, the rarest iw fr.th pleasure to its mends, tne real value and beam bouLd up at the close of the year. . While other publications may claim superior cheapness aa com pared with rivals Of a similar class, THE aLBinic ia a a unique -.and wiginal conception alone ki.h unapproached-absolute.y without .competition price or character. The possessor of a complete rviiuu vou w u.uaaat.o UTO tUOULsLy OI 11116 DHUli and engravings in any other . t hape or number ni volumesor-fen timet its cost; ami. there U ill cfiromo, begtdesf ' . The national feature -ot THE ALDINE mast he taken in no narrow sense. True art is cosmonnii uiu. TTjiuc uuiawuiAui Btncuy American institution, it do. a not confine itself entirely to the reproduction of native art.- Its mission is to cum vate a bread and appreciative art taste, one thu will discriminate only on grounds 0f inbin.ic merit. Thus, while placing before the patroug ot THE ALDINE, as a leading Characteristic, the pro ductionB of the most noted American artists afteu tion will always be given to specimens from foreiun masters, giving subscribers all the pleasure and in struction obtainable from heme or foreign sources. - v. wutiiuui cueDcrv original withTHE ALDINE, ia an important tti, tuie, and its magnificent plate are of a eize mure appropriate to the satisfactory treatment of dttaii than can be afforded by any inferior page, l ue judicious ineerepereion of landscape, marine, figure and animal subjects, sustain an unabated lntcrebt' impossible where the1 scope of the work, confine the artist too closely to a single style of subject The literature of THE ALDINE is a light and giate f nl accompaniment, worthy of the artistic feature, with only; such technical disquisitions as do not in' terfere with the popular interest of the work ; PR13MICH FOR 175. Every subscriber for 1875 Will receive a ? a- utru portrait, ia oil colors, bf the same nobie dg wUuee picture, in a former issue attracted soTnach atun- $t ir Wtrt TTTftnTTITftTT Tin r-v'.-. will be welcome in every hfime.' Everybody love such a dog, and the portrait' is executed to true to the life, tn at it seems the veritable presence of the animal itself. The Rev. T.lBe Witt Talnwge ttlta that his own Newfoundland dog (the finest in Brook lyn) barks at it 1 ' Although eo natural, no one ho sees this premium chromo wiil have the tliL-la- ki fear of being bitten. ,; . Besides the chromo. every advance subscriber to THE ALDINE for 1875 is constituted a member and entitled to all the. privileges of. : THE ALDINE ART UNION; The Union owns the originals of all THE ALDINE pictures, which, with other paintings and engrav ings, are to be distributed among - the members. To every series of ,5,000 subscribers, 100 different pieces, valued at over 2,500 are distributed m buuii no wc Bcuca juu. auu iiits awarus 01 LUC II series as made are to be published in the next tuc eeedin? issue of THE ALDINE.. This featiiie n!v applies te subscribers who pay for one year it u-i-vanee. Full particulars in circular sent on applica' tion enclosing a stamp. j '; ' - TERMS. 0K ' SuBSCBrpnox, ENTiTtrJia to THE ALD1N K oks tkak, ths Chboko and the Art Union, $6.00 per annum, in advance. - (No charge for pottage.) Specimen Copies of THE ALDlNE, 50 Cms. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtainable only by subscription.. There will be no reduced or club rates; cash for subscriptions must . be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local canvaster, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fac-simile signature of Jakes Sutton, President. CANVASSERS WANTED. Any person wishing to act permanently aa a lorai canvasser will receive full and prompt information by applying to . . - THE ALDINE COMPANY, - jail ia-u - ' : s os jnaiuen unne. rtew lort. ' Office of City-' Clerk and Treasu rer, j ; Cttt or WmuKQTOif, June 24, 1875. j : An Ordinance , GONCERNINa COWS AND OTHER CATTLE i ;n Running at Large. Be rp OEDArfrzD By the Board of Aldermen of the city of Wilmington, N. C as follows: ,. SkctiohI. That any CO W or other i. CATTLE OE ANY KIND ,:.'-...,:. .1 rj roirsD -; ,. . ' r ' RUNNING AT LARGE within the corporate limits of this city shall be IMPOUNDED by the City Marshal, and the owner required to pay a j - ! " FINE OF TEN (iu) DOLLARS ' before the same shall ba released. j - -Sec. 2. Any ordinance er parts thereof confliciLg herewith are hereby repealed , Tub above Ordinance wsb adopted by the Board .of Aldermen on the 24th day of June, 1875, and will gt into eff act on and after MONDAY, JUNE stt, instant -' T.C.SERVOSS. june 25-tf . ? , City Clerk and Treas'r. S. W. G-dodridge, Grafton, Windham Co. Vernionf. ' MANUFACTURER OF Fine Fishing Eods A of all Idnds. ' ' Particular attention paid to making rods adaptrJ to Southern trade. . . . P ! .' Rods of any desired pattern MADE TO- ORDER on'ehort notice ani ateasonable prices. Send for Circular. Ujjnly 18-DAWtf f THE CELCCKATED ,;PIAlsr.OS. JOvei 46,000, Slado-aiul !ol'. dvitil si' XtbA'timCt PRiZES'EECEITEi. 1 r -fc - T hf-v still mAinfiifn tl.ir irrat TWMnlj-.rltv as t':t tl H 1 KA INQ MAKE OFlX ; OTHERS MADK. , ii. GOTTSt.B ALKi-'ATnerlcas srreatert w-h mi ianist xctu8ively used and : perfornu d uj- mem in l.iigu concerts. Kmtnent Artists, tiutu 1. and Mngic'iuns'proBounce them ' The1 Best anrT Most 'Reliable Pianos ! -For bnritv khA vntnm of- tone, touch, dnraitili: - wear and material used they cannot be excll d They, remain m' better' tune than' most Piai" 14 made.,; ytHAiit it ) 'a -or --' ' ; , They are the most preferable and desirable Pi n. madei '. ( -iw They are the most reasonable priced. First-cltMS Pianos made. . ' - '.' M : i Thev tossess -all modern improvements of a;iy value. , 1 1. . . . , " They are i16very respect subert 1 and perfect iu- utrumenta; ,iii.!3-i;i,J- ji jmt in-iyi, . fs vThey axe Fully jrWarrarited. 2 Trlti8trated''Caiai6gue8 ' furnished free of icharge. Appiv to CtllCKKRING & SONS, Or J. F. RUECKEBT. i ' Uostonv j i j.- -i Wilmington, N. 1 tS- GO TO YATES,- iBOOK ' 1 AND MUSIC S ro RE where yon wlU fln4 a fresh supply of the justly celebrated Pianos .constantly on band. r,au41)AWtf h . , - . j r 1 T" KOrtori Plantation. NOTICE! TO TRESPASSM- 1A.LL Persona are hereby warned against jshooUvt', hunting, fishing, ranging or otherwise trespass ii., on the lands known aa the Ortoa Plantation, in County of Brunswick. rTheindiscnmiuateslaiignKr of game at all seasons and the incessant MP1" tioni in other and more important respects, rendered It neetMSrv to nost these lands; and notice is now given that the law will be rigidly jorceu agAinat au ooeBOem rv,vii dec ll&w-tf L B-. GRAINCBlw