North Carolina Newspapers

IflE H0BII11TG STAR. , ' pndLisHxD daily, bt -' . : . BATES OF Al)VU'mi Obe Sqnsre one day, tf; it. Li . '. . :i. Qt " Z '? Wayt,'!Sn,'ft:.;.;.;...;.- l ie J three dys. j.?;, ..... J,. S 0( " tonrdayB; .... W je2.y?'-"'ji.-vj'-4-,-i'' 5 VI- .fSOi-ti: 5?eek . 8 6f " TlireeweekB....r.i;......:. ...... 6 80 "v t r month..;.v.....;...;:.-..... . 8 OP " Three months S3 00 ' M ll! Six sionth. i - ) , SHOO EA.TKS Or BTTBSCaUPTIOH IX ' 0n)e yar, Cb?,Tn) poj paid,. 00 Ane month, C " ) , " 1 00 To dty Subscribers, delivered in any part of the BE-ro - - -m OUTLINES. The body of the "reporter "who went but I with Donaldson has been , recovered. - Ex-President Davis writes to the Secretary of tbe Winnebago county (111.) faira very polite letter declining to deliver th address. The letter spares the feelings of , the , Secret ed liim io gu. aw iurtt marKeis: Gold, 11311134; cotton, 14ai4i. TUB ORANGE VACANCY. . Gov. Brogden. has ordered - an elec tion to supply the vacancy ia Orange, caused by the death of Gov. Graham, to take place on tbe 16 of Septem ber. ' This action is a surprise. ; Gov. Brogden does not appear to be act ing With fairness and impartiality, but to be under the control or certaii of his party leaders. The law indeed it,. : i.2 -r . .. I t, ,,r trk UDiia, hia writ . r , nlnnl I hut even if there were nothing man man j datory obliging him to issue it in tune tor tne people ot urangeto nave J their rightful representation in the J Convention, common justice requires that he sliould, order 'an electiou to take place before the i assembling of the Convention, .fr'''---:..-. DR. WILCOX; The Observer and other pa'pers are in error, we fear, in claiming Dr. Wilcox, of Ashe, as a Democrat. Our information is direct to the effect that Dr.j Wilcox was an anti Convention candidate and fully committed himself to the revolutionary adjournment policy of the Radicals.- - We trust to Dr. Wilcox's intelligence to see the error of such a policy and act for the best interests of his people, by enlisting himself in the work of constitutional reform. StatesmUe Landmark, Trivett, member of the Legislature and a leading Radical of Ashe coun ty, writes to the - Kaleigh jEra ' that Wilcox is an undoubted Republican, he having voted for Grant in the Presidential election and tbe Radical candidate fcir Congress last year. Trivett further says that Wilcox took position in the late canvass jn favor of immediate adjournment. Trivett also claims Spake, of Jackson, an d our man Wilcox, of Transyl- j vama. j . . i We give this for what it is worth. Tbe UreenbaeK Convention. ' Detkoit, Aug. 17.j The following is the 'call' for the Ureenbaek Convention,- which is to nWnible in this city next" week. . !lt i iijued by. Hon. JVIoses W. Field,' ('l.nirman: - : ' . - $ in view of the stagnation of all kinds of productive basiness, the pa ralysis'of industries, the distresses of men desirous to labor with their bands for the support of their families, pro duced by false and vicious legislation" upon the finances of the country ; the fostering of monopolies and giviug of money-lenders undue : advantage in .roductivene8s over -every other prop erty, thereby discriminating "against the earnings of labor; therefore all who are in favor of reform ..in gov ernmental art ion in this regard are invited to attend the Convention at Detroit on Wednesday, August 25, 1875. ' i -.. " ;'"''-. ;: ;! The following propositions willbe liscussed: To see if a currency issued 3y the government for the people vanhot be sanctioned and adopted which will not place the e'ntire busi ness of - the conntiy in the bands of i ankers, brokers i and speculators in m .r'y; to provide means . whereby try man shall be enabled to invest to the extent of bis meanain the puK W lie securities, now exclusively Vwithiii. the reach of sthe capitalist arid banker oppOHition to ihe taxation now im-' josea on leaf tobacco and ail otner i "domestic productions; the repeal j of the whole system of internal revenue taxation as soon -as practicable, and the raising of all revenue required for the support of the. government by ' taxation on imports of foreign pro Jction8; the extinguishment of all wirrency issued by banking corpora- li'Mis . aiul ih rmrn to nne cnrrencV f ily provided by the government for th'"ue and benefit of the people, and I 'fie immediate reDeal of the act of I January 14,' 1875, fixing the day fc 1 1...... Le : . .upH.ot.p.eiiapc.M . tl rests the rrieetincr: Hon. - William D. S ...... - I Kel 1 y , of Pen nsy 1 vania ;"- Gen. Joh n IJ- Gordon, of Georgia ; Hon. ' J ames U'.chanaii, of Indiana; Hon. Matt. II. 'arpenter, f Wisconsin, and - Hon. I-Al. Horton, of, Illinois. , , , ' rai and ibe ': Whlekey BlaK. Albeit not written iu tbe ;" robst nmous ami elegant English, Presi 'l'iit Grants letter touching' -the St. lu:s whiskey frauds is one of his "t succef sf ul efforts at - epistolary ,rrespundeuce. "Let. no guilty roan escape if it can be avoided' is- good. ' lie President; openlyJ withdraws, bis protection from bis friend Joyce and ; -'li the crooked strychnine rascals. r- Tfdhscript says v that-' Sam Haw. a Democratic negro, was waylaid a. ' t.igbis ago by some Radical' aegroes, ni had made threats -against hinv; ' They hot at bim, but missed , and pursued t him liis house.' (-.? There are election . contests in -yync Robeson and Surry counties for ft'8ls in the Convention. I I V0L' XVI ."-NO. -128V 1 Spirits Turpentine i -An excursion will start from Henderson to Kaleigh next Saturday morn- ing. A burglar tried to enter the f Parker & Wells, Toisnot, one night eek. Mr. JoL. : jVYinstead,' of ?Toit4 i uay aignt. Some of the Raleigh papers are showing their teeth, at the officeholders wha wouldn't vote " the ticket" Ve learn, by the Toisnot Tran acript that a burglarteffected an entrance into the store of Mr. J. D. Williams last! I Friday night and carried off a lot of goods. a pistol and about four dollars in money. He afterward stole a horse in Wilson and was arrested and put in jail. NEW ADVEKTISRMBNTM. I. B. Grainger Bank of New Hanover. J. M. Chasten Commission Merchant. -- tenerally clean but coast rains J. " : The fli.rtPt.- - fnrt'a ' liuailtr i r Eased in Cleanino- out th rimina in vxrimm parts of the city. Nutt street, which has been in a rather dirty condition, whs being thoroughly overhamedyesterday.T tjyr-tTfrn i q - A party of young gentlemen leave on the steamship TTi: P. Clyde this jnorning for a Northern trip. ' Robberies are getting to be very frequent lately. , The authorities should de vise some means of putting a stop to them We noticed yesterday that Air. J. W. Strauss has ready the timbers for a aew -building adjoining -his residence on Fourth street, near Hanover. We were in formed that it is intended for occupation as a store. - In some places alon the streets all the air. is fragrant,-toward nightfall, with the perfume of evening primroses, and hummiug-birds way be scuii dartiug iu aud out among heni, murmug every even ing io'the same spot for their honeyed feast. j . From parlies . coming iuvu lust night we learn that . the river had fallen eight inches at Fuyelteville, and was ut a stand further down, - with but little proba bility that the water would go higher. -Tne low grounds are btill subiuergeU. ' Our reporter heard a rumor the other day in reference to a chauee iu ihe location 'of Uniou Depot, but inquiry iu well-informed quarters proved "it to hs without foundation. Wu iuake thi state ment for the inormatiou of others who may have heard the story, - " . - We had thought that every body and everything hereabouts had got ram euougb, if not a. little to spare; uut 1hts comes one from Smitlivillu who iias to ay that iu Lookwood's Folly uud Shahotio there has not been a sprinkle for all lliese weeks. "- The crops there are suffering from drouth, as the prevalent winds drive back the rain-clouds from that particular point of the coast. i- Baoce or Thcrmomeier. : , The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city,' yesterday: . ' - . 1 .."' . . 7 A M. 7fl: 12M..84: 2P.M. 81; 4:30 P. M., 83; 9 P. M., 78. v Heard from Bla FatUer. E t "A colored man went to the' City Hall yes terday morning to get some pne to answer a letter for him, which he had j just re-, ceived from his father, - from whom he said he had not before heard In' sixteen- years. Of course he was in a delightful mood. Crops lia'Ponder."" . i. " .) 5 From a entleman living at Moore'a Creek, Pender county, we learn that the crops in that section suffered . considerably fronv drouth early in the. season, and in some on.Blackxiver were far advanced forthelate rains lopalroliie iamage. The corn has not suffered much from ex. cess of water yet,- but it is not believed that an average crop can o uuc . Base Ball fliatelii '": We . are requested : ta give notice that those associated devotees of the invigorat ing f American game" yclept the Stonewall and the Old North State Base Ball Club, re spectively, will have a match game at the d I erounds. on Sixth ,;street, between Orange and Ann tnu evening a oyciov The future proprietorship of the baU with which the game is played is, we learn, de- nendent on tbe result of the game. ; .-T-n-gton- and Henry Wallace alias Chas. German,, both charged with lar - lf - rtUa net-man ceny, tbe former from Hoiden township and the latter from Rocky Point township, Pender'county," were brought to this city and lodged in jail on Wednesday evening. Henry Wa'lace is said to have five separate counts against him, one of which is for stealing a ;ballot-bix.' - He was committed in default of bond in theum of $l,000,and Langston was committed in default of bond were A. H. Williams, E.q.,! and A. Bamberg,; Esq. ' , ; . i itoeked .Up. ,.' . ' EhilE Mop)"ei.one of Jhe female members ojf ,the chain-gang, referred to in our last as cursing and abusing persons whobappen to pass where they are engaged at work, was silly enough yestesday morning tof'try it pn'J-Alderman, Hiram, Haukina,. olored j memDer of theBoafd, who sent a statement of 'thefacttythe 'MarshBrs office, where upon thegiri waslaben to the Guard House fcrifr'ioSked W-iff r cell,u where she wUl have timer to reflect on her "ways that are dark and tricks that are vain.w : --vm.'i '. v v' '': : WILMINGTON, N.CivFEIDAY. AT3&TJ$Tr;2Qj TAHHED AND PEATUEHED. Itev. (T) C. W. Warren alia Copelaud In tbe Uandi of 1 u K n oxvll le, Teon'; T ... F. A correspond ent of the New York Herald, writing to that japer fromXnoxville, Tenn. -nmier dateof Aug.-i6tbj-:rive8 4he follow ing description of tbe treatment our "Wan deringWarren" received at thehandsof the indignant populace of that place: "L. F. Copeland, the man with many aliases, who has figured in the roles lot reacuecvswiBaier, iconnaence man, ec. and who was exposed here to-day, was tar red and feathered to-night at eleven o'clock. No'olher violence however, was offered He was engaged to be married to a highly respectable young lady here. Copeland has been residing here since June last. He created some notoriety by a false statement regarding ex President Johnson's religious belief, in a telegram to the Chicago Times. He has been indicted as a confidence man whose exploits were delineated a short time since in the Baltimore Gazette. , He attempt ed to pass himself off as the regular corres pondent of the New York Herald at Green ville, though at the time he knew the re porter for that paper was present.-,rHe is very shrewd," a.ready writer and has writ tea a great deal for . journals at different points, and having ample leisure succeeded in getting ahead of the regular correspond ents engaged in other business. Copeland claims that the confidence ; man is his brother." .. A Slaxolar Case of Imposition, and How It ma Exposed. We heard yesterday of a case of fraud and imposition practiced by a colored woman which equals anything of tbe kind that has ever come to- our knowledge. ; It seems that about the 3'ear 1855, pne of bur wealthy and prominent citizens, who was very indulgent and kind to his slaves as a general thing, was constrained by the bad conduct of one or litem, a girr, to sell her to some parly residing in Alabama. After the close of tke .war, about ten years hav-' ing then elapsed since the girl left her home, the mother commenced a systematic effort to discover the whereabouts of her daughter, with the view of inducing her to come home and live her, or at least in the the same place. . Numerous leUers"were written to -parties in Alabama supposed to know something of the missing girl, and persons visiting Alabama were requested to make inquiries about her, but all to nd purpose.. Finally, homever, a letter was received from a party in Alabama who rep resented herself as the long 'lost daughter," anxibuVlo return to her old mother and Cheer her declining years,'requesting that money be sent to her to pay her expenses to this place. The mother, overjoyed atbavingat last heard from; her long-absent offspring as she shpposed), went to work and soon got together the desired amount, which was sent to the writer's address. The pretended daughter soon after arrived here and was kindly greeted by the bid womanj though she failed upon the closest scrutiny to detect but little if any resemblance between the supposed daughter and the one who had left her so many years before.' For this reason questions were plied very freely touching circumstances connected with her youth, so as to prove her identity. Some of these were answered eonjectly, while others seemed to puzzle her, which was accounted foi by the supposed daughter, who feigned to be somewhat disordered in her faculties from beine so lone separated from her rela tives," and for other reasons. ; Matters Went on in this way for some time, the supposed.; daughter being supplied with clothing' and all other necessaries by tbe old woman and her other children when finally there came another letter, this time -from Mississippi,' tbe writer of which also claimed to be j the missing daughter, stating that she desired i to come home and making the same request as the'bther for funds to enable her to d &o.' Hardly knowing What course to pursue j but acting partially-, under, the influences j we have mentioned,: the mother obtained j the . required sum and forwarded it to the tie w .!Uf . ! - nr-.:- J The latter shortly after" arrived,' presented; herself at tbe bomeD was seelmgandwas fmmdfe1yjrej her mother ana her brothers and sisters as being indeed their long absent loved onerj g And now for tbe impostor -She was, in formed of tbe stateof affairs, appeared con siderably nonplussed, but finally confessed that she was an impostor. a Her explanation was to the effect that she became acquaint' ed with some, one in Alabama who knew all the circumstances connected with the lost daughter, being at one time a friend of hers, and learning what efforts were being made by the mother here in Wilmtugtou to find and induce her to return house, she deter mined topersonate herewith; what success we uave ancnuy ucuwicu. . The indignation of the family against the impostor was very great, eteciHlly. as she bad Jiyed bff their bounty so long, so she was d riven forth to obtain subsis'teiiee and support as she blest cotildabd is now, with the other parties Ifiehiioffed.'liviiig jn this city'-t v. ?:: a.T.v .-;r :i.i ' sssriw" ' fl'tf'J & id the -Poor : "'V'" "If ; "i "' ' .7;. f ,' .Mrs., K;' G. tKenqedy.athe jndefatigabie. friend, of ;the poor, has, in the nauied? the Ladies' Benevejit" .Assoeation,' of which she irPresibileft -mitetoxes at the va rious drug stores' 'on; Market street and at the Produce xchange, in , which parties Whoffeel for the necessities of; ,th$JesUtute and :h;elpTess ifi" iheconipunitvan place whatever Vmounl.' oe ft ever sVlittle, they rriay; Jeel iBtiMi&;:ic4 .UiejnlV worthy object had in vlewvTt ose in good circumstances should always remember the poor and needy around them. ', xtttt Excursion YETfciin ay. Te soldier .Boy en a Trlp-A Graud Time and a JLarfte Crowds The Vielssliades of Landsmen on -( V ' the Kolllns Wave and the Hnmori Yesterday was a day lono; to be remem bered in the history f1 the military pleas-' antnes of our crtyr The excursion of the , Wilmington -'Light Infantry 'on board the' fine, : -iarge . 'and commodious steamship lialeigA, uadet command, of that genial 'sea man, Capu Oliver, was the everjt of, the day. From an eary hour old and young flocked to the spacious decks of the handsome steamer.; ;,!At about 8 o'clock the Light In fantry, in full uniform; aceOmpanied by the uu"u Baltimore wharf, and very soon the noble steam;r, ;with colors flying and a joyous crowd on board, loosed her moorings ahd rapidly glided awayf on the transparent bosom of the Cape Fear. Among the pre - Cape i ear. Among tne pre 'cipus cargothat trod thespacious decks were old and young, the gray-haired sire and, matron,' the middle aged, the dashing youth and pretty maiden, and the, fierce tyranical infant that raved ahd roared; that opened his mouth add tried to stick his foot in it or tried to gouge his eyes out with his fists, who would teach you to look out for squalls when bis face1 became clouded. All were there, and such another jam; but a pleas ant jam, said Captain Oliver, or All-over, as be was called,: when the former cogno men was found to be inappropriate, be cause, "when the Rateigh became .(".stuck'' in the mud (on, 4 lie return trip) it was foqnd . -i sr. .i..-" . i v s -, ''it-.:. t: ;';v : , Ttie day; in all ; respects ,Vwas exceedingly pleasrtitt and agreeable. 'The dancing com mit tee 'set their portiouof the arrangements on fvxtt very soon after the steamer left the wlmrf, und during the. livelong day, either on iMwrd, where, ou the second deck, eight sets were kept going, or in the Academy -at SmitliVille, Ibe merry throng joining in the intoxicating mazes of the dance. "At Smith-ll vBle many . devotees of Terpsichore and per haps a, few faint hearts , remained, while the lovers of less gentle sport with those who were anxious to see the land sink down the horizon, sought the Blackfish Grounds. The breeze was excellent, The sea had oa an animated roll that sent a thrill of pleasure to the hearts of the old sea-dogs of thsRaleig and made their pulses throb with healthfnl excitement; but it seat the bilious ly inclined landsmen aye, and the ladies to the Tail, and the salt sea took tribute for its king of that which from them was due as the penalty for; trespass on his domains. The ship rolled and tumbled. The blackfish waited near,longing for the well baited hook. but to those stomach-tortured 6duls Black fish seemed now not half so fair as ODce they were in dreams. 1 The great sea bared its ovely bosom all around, but therewere no eyes now for chaste graces of form or ele" gance of contour. They were, .'"rocked in the cradle of thejdeep". but there was' no power for soothing in the motion or the ullaby. . They wanted to go home; and they told the captain so wiih such evident sincerity beaming in their countenances thathe kind soul consented tojoregohis own pleasure as anticipated in : the trip to I rVinff Pan ShoalS. and to: make the run or .Smith ville': as quickly; as might be, though that seemed not "half so. quick as many would have the good ship go. : v After the dancers had been taken up and the mud'banks left behind 'matters went more smoothly,' and more pleasantly ; The I return trip was made in good time, and the I Ealeiali drew nn to her wharf about o'clock arid discharged the most numerous and, the worst shaken set of excursionists the season mmmmm ' - ---' .' ' j XT'' -rrr , .: ..- j- Bniiunt vri&ihiiJy? r : Hit I ii Wednesday last will long be remembered 1 by those who" had the pleasure of being presentat the nuptials of Mr. Henry Btuu" hild with fiss' 3alia GreenWild, daughter of J Mr. : N' Green waJd. The " imDressi ve ceremonies of the Jewish riter were per- fortneitotitjie reiBBeDoS M I)7a.hn- weiler, joa- Fourth, 8trfietr-tbepar,lor3 of wi6- Were tastefulry 'ueeorated witht eyer; greenTarrd he couplewerf married sunder a bell of flowers. The officiating clergyman, Rev. !Dr. Kaufman of Portsmouth ,'Ohioi opened with prayer, followed1 by , an exhortation upon the duties and responsibilities of the mar riage tie. The drinking of wine by the couple, and the placing! of the ring by tbe groom on the finger . of the .bride next; f ol- lowea Deing ! indispensable ceremonies. The ancient priestly benediction termina ted Jhe ceremonies, iu rrbvhf'l. a : 1 ne oriae was aressea in pure wnue euk, brnamehted wim ;orange blossoms. ; : ! : The following bridesmaids and grooms men attended the couple: Misses Addie Green jvald," Fanny Eichelstein (of Pbrts- mouth,) Bet lie Joseph (of Philadelphia, Pa.,) IieopoidBrunhild, , J acob Green wald land JaeojilacSwLJ-Cw) i ll. j Thejea Jire i pympany; - oj- about 100 pro ceeded, to. the .adjoining) house, the resi dence of Ibe bride's father, where a sump tuous .collation was spread.. Many toasts were offered to the future happiness i of. the bridij- and;; poprfAiter ;.t'He;.ljrdms jand tables werecJeared,-.da;ncingnwas com- dand coDtinaed until thesUhottl of the moraiDiry ' tf V I ' " ",l -87 1 w Congratulatory dispatehes were recdyedit fromwrEla4elpha, Cincinnati, PertamdtUtf.JVrJoIdsboiroV and other points. The prese nointa. ine Dresents were numerous ana i ing for an extended tour west, na Saratoga 1 uuu n lagain s bus. - . . r , '. . ' fiLECTJON RETURNS40FFICIAI;. 1 1 Fornisir to'the Morning Star. ihihla o'dl ':r.liii;&Yi':i . UYWOOD. , :s5 William, : Jl j Wilson, Conservative, 231 Sanjuel, L. Lov Conservative, 564 Tbad deus M. Green, Radical, 389. : - , :j, Thomas Ai U Nichdlsdhl-Conservative, 1,563; CL L., Summers, Conservative 1554 Dr. J. J. Motlv Radical,; 973. Majority, for Conservative 590. f .-vs w t io ; ' : u vj; 4 Z.:nt..il2 W i J ATiTSXATnVRR: 'ii -il) i i : 1 Rf Watts, Cdnservative,;484; V. League Conservative, 225; M. Lippard, Independ ent ' Democrat; Si ; Robert Johnson, Radi- New tllo BoatI ' Smithville is doing herself proud in the mni iMn Mr.'.W; R. Dasher has oh' the Stocks a clij nr hilnt for IWf CI Ci :T)naKpf 'n7hiti ?a a model 0f-beauty, 'and,-if is believed by. 1 . -'.,Vtl . t. ' . ''-l ' , i- duuic, w ui uc ouic 10 tsuo w tier lieeis m any thing plying off the bars of Cape Fear. She is 43 feet, in length and 16 feet beam. Wilmington ffltetnodist District.' t Appointments of Rev. W. S. Black,' Pre siding Elder, for the third round of quar terly meetings for the present Conference year of the Wilmington. District Topsail, Angust 22 and 23.'' Magnolia, at Harrell's Store, August 29 and 80. ' C -j Wilmington, .at Front Street Church, Sep tember 5 and 6. Smith ville, at Smith ville, September; 13 and 14. Bishop tjraan'i Appointments. Morgan ton. ..... ... .... .. . . . Aug. 1 15 P. M,,01d Fort:.......... ........Aug.; 1G Bt. Andrew's, liuncombe Co. i.UAue.! 19 Hard Creek, Buncombe Co... .. .Aug.! 20 iv arm springs. .. .... Aug. ; aa Burnsville. ......... . . . . Aug.i 25 .Bakersville ...v;J;.4.U"LvI.V.i;'.l:.A.ug.! 27 Juk Kiver valley. . ; . . ; i . !. ; . . : . : .Aug. Beaver Dam, Buncombe Co;i ; :...Aug. Brevard, .Transylvania Co ... . . .. . Seit. St, Paul's, in the Valley, .Transyl- , 29 31 2 Vania Co. . . . . .. . . . ;; . 1 . . .Sept.f -3 j? lai kock: . . . . , . i . aept.; Hendersonville ; ij. ,v:i..... ..Sept. Glencoe. . ........ ..i ........... . Sept.; 10 uaivary church, Henderson Co... Sept. 12 Liecester . . .SepC 15 Waynesvllle. .... i. .;.:iSept.j 17 Asueviiie. ; :n . .r . . . .71 ......... .-Sect.: 19 The collections at each place will be ap propriated toxiiocesan Missions. CITY ITEMS. Foreign Dkkakd yob Axkribaw MAinrrAcTmiKg One of the leading Continental railways has jont paid a high compliment to a prominent NewKng laad industry. The St. Johnebory scale manufactu rer hare just received an order for four of their Patent Iron Frame Track Scale?, and a leading Eng lish railroad is now putting in these standard scales. Meeting in sharp competition the prominent scale manufacturers of Great Britain -and the Continent, and winnine, tbese orders are the most ratisfactory prices which could he awarded. . It can be readily seen where, some of the 26,053 scales, mano factored at St. Johnsbury the first six months of the year have gone, for tne weighing of the world is an immense baainess, and Fairbanks seems to have the contract. With unsurpassed manufacturing facilities, with experience dating bick. nearly a naif century, with a production large ly in excess of any other, similar establishment in the world, the Messrs. Fairbanks are: enabled to manufacture tbe best scales at the lowest price--' hence the increasing demand for their goods. Tbaxsto - FBorenio-Imxs. Invaluable 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.-'Caving just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre- P1 10 executcoraem prompuyaua moaenws prices. DIED. IIANKINS In this cityi Tuesday, Ah Jodie Thomas, son, of A. GL and M. A. aged 8 years, 7 months, 8 days. . , , . let 17th, ankles; :aroundthe Saviour's throne.' ' ; i -mmmmmmmmmmmm ' ! Y 1 v JJat J-louLaix s T. B. GRAINGER, : r . S. D. WALLACE, ; '. . . - Cashier. jresident. Bank of New Hanover. Ant horlate A. Capital $lQOOrOif0. 1 Cash Capital iafd lit ' $300,000. Snrplns. Fund r r" - -$50,000. DIRECTORS. .1 It ' i r JOHN DAWSON DC ft MDRCniSO i i v. . " i a. DONALD McRAK 11. VOI.LKRS R. Ii. BRIbGEUS C JL STEDMAN I.7B.1GUAINGIR JAS. A. LEAK- ,, r. F LITTLE ' E. B. BORDEN'' M. WEDDELL. - - i "- .!. J. V. ATKINSON augSOtftiac .rP. J. M. Chasten, j . General. Ckmmissiqn. Merchant; t,S'J '.uill- iB'aliimr vr:; -' -.-, -j 1 WILt GIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION TO the sale of Cotton, Naval 8toies, Peanuts and Country Produce generally also to the pur chase of if erchantji-je. ' Refers by permission to Capt. I. B. Grainger, Presd't Bank New Hanover. , aogSd-tf. ,1 ;. . . ; , -, MY STOCK OF STANDARD AND,. miscellaneous Books, ! : ij which I am selling' at-'greailr reduced prioaa. - V r? LARGEST AND .-: REST SELECTED STOCK IN THE .CITY. s - ,-.. I i (i.ii.-ivtf.;.1 yd . ;i;7f;;;';; Yates, J ; "t4 -- IMarket Streetl I ang, 1$ tf -? eductionin Piicies.; 7 "' . rtftrw Goods I' w di? JU1. X it UJSJxJ tti A- xlroBMEN,BOYS and ladies ark now jtr : At. j.-.' HARRISON ft ALLEN'S, auglWf, ; ;.CityHat Store ,t u. or eiarge, - L uf io-h JAMES C. STEVENSON. 1 '' ' '-' "" ' WHOLE ' "NO.- 2i579. MISCELLANEOUS. Bacoii, PorXFloTir. Bagging-, Ties, Etc." K kJiuv.VU B1UCB BUU ' I9UU1UUC1B, I 1 V( Boxes D. S. Sides :v O K Bhls Mess Fors. . -.'v -.: : Q-( A -BWsTleur, ill grades." - ,.i..-M.f S o 3QQ BoltaBaggtog, m f, ,.;::;,., ..,,,.. j ii. Tons Pieced Ties, - ."0 ' l vj;: JQJl Barrels Refined Sugar, .. -. j i iJQQ Bags Prime Rio Coffee. , of;,., KQA Bales K.'K.- and Eastern Hay, " : t ' 3000 Ba?hel8 ?rhBe .wWte and Mixed Cornl J 100 Bto n4 Ne,w Cuba Mol5' 1000 8.ac8Bb'n Salt- ' - '' t t '.""I 3QQ Secon4.Hand7sph-U Casks, ;d! ij v ArVrt!BdlsITrrih Tron ':i 1 1 . rr BblsGluey . vi-j 2QQ Bags Shot; ' 'J- r-l ;2Q Kegs Nails, ; Boxes Candy. . n; ; i . , ; ;: 25 Boxes. Soda, 70 Boxes Soap, v ; 2 g Coses Potash, OA Half BattoIb Snuff. : lOaTon Enreka Guano, 1300 Tans Guanope Guano. ".- Vao ooIa V. . , r,, -. - angl5-tf . WILLIAMS & MDRCHISON. Eugene Li. Harris. V " ' Artist In - hi i Qrayoh Portraits. SASSAFRAS FORK, C; BEGS LEAVE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to his Portraits in Cravon. Persons wishim? good pictures of- themselves or deceased., friends can hare them nicely executed by sending' him a photograph to work from. : A good photograph; is necessary to Insure a good likeness. The prices' betow include postage by mall, on roller. A neat frame of walnut and gilt will be f arnii hed to those who desire it, at fl.50$2.00. -?'; ; Size, 14 x 17 Inches, ; - - -r. . . ffc.oo tare size, (DU6t - w- . i. - . $10.00 "; . ,'. TESXIOTONIAiS,' ;' ' -. Mr. Harris Dosseses the rare sdft of beinr able to delineate, accurately; from a photograph or othe picture the exact likeness of anv one. We cuaran tee satisfaction." f Oxford Leader. " A - " i "We have seen his work; and' consider It - excel lent. Try him." Central Protestant. - , : J- " We have seen a capital portrait of 'Uon.:t A. ,W Tenable, by Mr, jR. L. Harris; that reflects ,addt tional lustre on .his . genius. In that departmeat." Torch-Light. i- ; f ; : . . : , mas 17-tf ' 4,000 Sacks i ' IilVERPOOIi SALT JZIST IMP O R TED and for - sale.; j j angll-d&wtf EINFORD. CROW & CO. " Steamsliip Baleigh! TTAS FOR US, TWENTY-FOUR DOZEN 1 . - ' f wamsutta; Shirts, ; which will be distributel to-morrow, j 75 Dozen Sold to Date. No cheaper or better, ehirt r ever sold, r 6 ; for $7 50, Strictly. Cash ; -: .ON DELIVERY. ' O NIi TA GENTS, MUNSON ft CO..T v City Clothiers.-: - ang 18-tf ' Pay Your City Taxes. OFFICE OF TREASURER AND COLLECTOR, 1 - wry or Wilmington, N. c,v " A -j'-'O-. ' ' August 17; 1875, ) J AM DIRECTED TO NOTIFY ALL PARTIES - J - . ... f ....... J. J that the requirements of the city for fnndsare inch that a strict compliance' with the Ordinances will be made, and such persons, who do not pay their City Taxes on or before the , , r. j - FIRST OF SEPTEMBER PROXIMO, j - their property will be advertised and sold as the VT HUWMM T. C. 8ERVOSS, City Treasurer. ng 18-tf We Want the Boom ! A ND THEREFORE MUST DISPOSE OF THE. Xjl balance or oar;, i.rjti'?' ,-. vc -foi-yi.t-i 1 Summer Stock of (Nothing &c., FINS SUMMER MERINO SHIRTS, ' ! ', ...... r,,4),. ' UAUZK BHlK'na, , Jean Drawers, m- Fine White BhirtSr ouly ii Jfit Boy's. .White! and u-it.,&:l st Calico Shirits , ? , i;, ; . -.jjf n WLLJltS;: .qEFF8t tt$NK8 r r V: Travelinz Bass. Satchels.- Ac ' All at -Dricea toi snit the bard times, . . !...,.;, : : i V aurl5-tf fe1; J-' 1 SHRIER BROTHBS. . Dog Ordinance fpr 1875 Office Treasurer Co I lector, h ' ' - ClTt OF WlLfIN6t6N, N. C.. , , , Juotf !h,' 1872' I) 'HE DOG ORDINANCE FOR. 1875- JiEQ'"RjES ' that ttte same thouIdE-rt into effect June !- NOTICE IS HKHKBY. GIVKN. that . all cariies owning or keepltg any dogs; e'nher m- le'or f-mnle,'' are required to regisier-the sameet this office! and procure the required Badges; commeuciug j 1 mou day tlie l4th i.ut.,7 I d'for four (41 !kvs !thoreifter;; The 'Ordinance also provides, that scb pei sons who fall to comply with the above Tequtrf meats, will be subject to a penalty of t4lOMoliu. - f .- , 1une 13 tf ivti ' ' 'City Clerk and Treaenser. f. t FINE STALL-PEl) BEEF fH j:tt I !.i:i Citizen s?; Kl arket ALSO VIS C S PUIXG j T. A. "WATSON, :c, ; .; Vrorietor. :- x jtme 10-tf -r.i f t - t . " R ALL .ARTICLES IN THE HARDWARE' r ausl4-tf tiXki AA ew,Hardware gtore. latest T TTAVWGTlECinvEB-BY-EXPRESS BLOCKS JCX of the latest styles of -Hats for Ladle" and Chil-i area, Mrs. Ylrguua a. urr uprepaeea to alter, press and bleach ( work entrusted - to .her. .-Old. Jknqeta .. J ilMtflamm', Punml Ratinhl. A t and Gentlemen's Panama Hats made to , '" I iiiv I XpOk as Well .as.? New.! r . . i .-, f LI- -j. i' Tor particttlan can on or seaa to MBS. OSB, oa Nun, between 3rd and 4th treeta.'-Vif : . . apl5-tr 7"-. V" - One year.. .4..-..60,ll yuiiixsci AaTernBementS t&ken t proii tionately low rates. ' . t . 1 Jive Squares estimated as a quarter-column, ar-d tetr'aqnarea a haUblamB. . - j MISOELANEOtJS. FAIRBANKS' SCALES 1 :rt,'-: 5 TPEST AW D A R D - i Also Mjles'. Alarni Cash Drawer, Coffee and Drng3iills, Letter. Presses, 4c.,1 c u Jt raraeiPlirsciilJt WAiREHOusBS. f A IRBAKKS.& CO.. '3 1 1 Broadway,; N. Y FAIRBANKS & CO., 166 Baltimore st, Baltimoie. . FAIRBANKS COw 6S Camp sc, New Orleans FAIRBANKS & CO., 93 Main i-treet, Bnffulo, N. Y. FAIRBANKS & CO., 838 Broadway, Albany, N. Y FAIRBANKS & CO., 403 St. Paul's Bt. Montreal. FAIRBANKS & CO.. -84 King William tt.LOBdon. FAIRBANKS. BROWN & COi.S ilk et.. Boston. FAIRBANKS BWING. Masonic HalL Phila.. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., Ill Lake st., Chicago. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO., 189 Walnut Bt, tfn- cinnati, O. i ' - . FAIRBANKS, MORSE & C0.ii l8i Superior street, Cleveland, O. ! . FAIRBANKS, MORSE CO., ; 48 IWood' 'street. I EA1RBANKS, MOESB A CO.; 6ta and Main atr ct I 'Luuisville. . FAIRBANKS; CO., 802 A 804 Washington avenue. . FAIRBANKS & HUTCHINSON, Fan Francisco. For rale by leading Hardware Dealers, jnly 4 deotl so we f r w8m - -.Jf.t -- CAUTION! CONSUMERS OF PRESERVED MILK SHOULB examine the :-'.--.' . - Weight of the Contents of the Can. t K ....... THEY WILL FIND THAT WHILE ' B ORDEN'S EA GLE BRAND uniformly weighs 16 ounces of Milt to the can thai other Brands weigh scarcely 15 ounces. u The difference in weight is eqaal to 75 cents per case in favor of BORDEN'S EAGLE BRAND. 1 r . . N.Y. Cendensed.Milk Co., .-, , AUG. KLEMH, ; Secretary July 28-eodlm We Fr Bu .'- -' St.!;Loiiis Law School. ' " '(Law Department of Washington University.) i -; ' The regular annual term of this Law School wt 1 open on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13lh, 1875 Full course two terms, six months each. tudent admitted to the Senior Class, on examination, by application on or before . October) 12tb. f Tuition, $8J first year, $63 second- year, including use of Library. 'f.-ii ;ri"i i-f. . t..,- . For particulars address - " G. M. STEWART. Dean of Law Faculty V 203 N. Third St, 1st, Louis, Mo. - july 31-eod3rdSTa Fr. : . i i i . NOTIOE. 4 TT7 ISHING TO CHANGE MYBUSINESS I WILL mr sell one or the best business stands in the Northern part of the city; House contains 9 rooms. Store 25 by 30. Any information given by . - 'j H. B. GAY, , : . - Corner 4th Harnett. jnly 18-lm Su We and Fr i Mm cf ImltatlOBS ml ConnterfeUs. -. Look out for American Bottled y : I, A , G E .li B I E R ! u , w hether used, as a beverage or meiicinslly. f ,. Yoii. Want the Best. I . The Best is the ' , ' f ; Frankfurter :Lager, - AN lMPORTED BEER SOLD BYUS, ' and worth four times the price of Domestic Beer : i TRY IT. - - - l We are now receiving - 1 Twenty-five Cases, - QUARTS AND. PEHS OF THIS ' :. ,BESTI'Q.;1GERS. : CHAS. D. MYERS ft CO., aug 17-tf J 5 7 North Front street. ::;:;wcL;:i(Oa.QK:''i ; JMPORTED PICKLES AT 80 CENTS A. JAR, We are forcing the price down. Encourage us by sending your orders. ;, i4;. ,,f Iger Beer, Imager JJcer, - Alt . tl PER DOZEN. : . . The Best : Goods at Low Prices . will increase our olready large sales, and "our" ; Brand is ahead of aU. "' ' ." HAVE YOU TRIED OUR : : ! ' ' ' - LI ' - - ." Process Empire Flour." and : v:r r, .-. ' . ' Best; Butter In the .World. If not when your package is out, send to ns and we -will deliver a sample free to any part of the cil y. in: '.Fresh. Groceries every week.-at , UKO.' MlKKS . ang8-tf , 11 & 13 South Front St. BED DESITATB TO BUt- '- U.'HQ't? lt!-:Bow, fo'ri J T V . ir stflH'g' th'e4' O ipWf that 'll is seAlly mi injjucemvi.t :to buy Whrther you need them - No;-27 'Market St., 1 ane Joa. will be convinced ; of : the - above .. , ;, statement. --. ang!7-f i"Mf -- l t y it ..u , t OurTyoxBox UALDIMEv UARANTEEDTOBEjASGOOp , asypur Cigar dealer sells yen . For One. Dime. ii'it' prpo.saleby,., Ti PTn-nrPfr ? 'ang 15 tf Englislii Cutlery. TJOCKEP KNIVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, JL - Raaors, Strops, Brushes, Rodger's Ivory Handle Table and Tea Kb Ives, Silver Forks. Spoons, bcis sors. Carving Knives and Forks, Table Steels, ftc. A- large assortment' just- received from the Impor ters, and now opening at the Old Established Hard Ware house ol , . - ' i f JOHNDAWSON, 'tahelS-tr e-ai'- iKiqt-WaAn Market 8t FresKCeas.-1 X HAVE JUST - RECEIVED BY ATLANTIC United States Tea Co., consisting of about thirty K Coast LjneTnv fifth fnminn tit Tm. frrnn th mim screw covers, and sold at the same prices ss over tbe counters pf, the, Cpmpany.b New York city, - . , - At 1 S. G. NORTHROP'S augl-tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. & mm life f! f i k; t 5,. I ' t 1 1 1,