THE HORNING STAH.
PUBLISHED DAILY. BT
UTU Or BUB3CBIPTIOJJ IS AOTAKCE:
one ye. 0y m&n) postage paid, 7 uo
Six month, t" ") " " 4 00
Three raonths" ") " " S 25
One month, (" " ) " " 1 00
To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the
citv Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are
- ' . . : J .n . .1, o .1... t
advance.
OUTL,I.E.
Knitting factory burned at Oswego. -
Accident to mail train near New York.
Believed in London that the steamer
Dutchl.ind is lost with 150 persons in North
Sen. The President's Message is pub
lished . Jno. Q. Smith, of Ohio, ap
pointed Indian Commissioner. New
York markets: Cotton, 13 3-1613; rosin,
$1 70$1 80; spirits turpentine, 37; gold,
114i114i.
,11 ESS AGE OK THE PRESIDENT,
The President's Message to Con
gress, which is folly synopsized else
iviiei e, is not a very remarkable docu
ment, for all its dragging in, in an
unseemly niauner, the questions of
religious faith and education in the
public schools. On the Cuban ques
tion the President takes more mod
erate ground than was some time ago
expected. Ho is opposed to recog
nizing liie iudependenee of the islaud
or interfering between the belliger
ents. His policy seems to be to
watch and wait. The President's fi
nancial views are stated with some
degree of fulness in the synopsis, and
we therefore refer the reader to that,
reserving comment until another time
it we desire to make any.
NHVV AOVKKTISK.tlKN I S.
Ckoxly & Mourns Horses at Auction.
BiTiOJi & Co. Holiday Music.
G. A. Peck Pocket Stoves.
James Heatox Court Calendar.
Geo. H onset Haliday Presents.
Loral Dtk.
Mr. Manning, of the Weldon
Ntics, was in town yesterday.
Great exodus of ministerial vis
itors by yesterday morning's trains.
Melviua Nixon, colored, was
arrested Monday night and taken to the
Guard House, charged with drunkenness.
The County Commissioners will
meet this morning at 10 o'clock in reg
ular adjourned session, instead of Friday,
as stated in our latt.
We see by the ltaleigh papers
that J. B. McPaersun, Tax Collector for
Pender county, ha3 paid into the Treasury
$o,J4G 46, the amount of State taxes due.
Mr. S. Jewett has succeeded to
the proprietorship of the bookstore on
i'iout, between Mai ket and Princess streets,
'formerly conducted by Mr. Edward Mann.
The Signal Office reports that
the lain which fell yesterday would have
covered the entire surface of the ground
with water to a depth of nearly half an
iucli.
A list of civil cases for this and
next week, in the order in which they will
bi called before the Superior Court now in
session, will be found in our advertising
columns.
- Theo. N. liamsey, Esq., State
Temperance Lecturer, I. O. of G. T., will
lecture ia this cily on Monday evening next,
instead of Thursday as heretofore an
nounced. The first Lodge of Free Masons
foimsd in the State was chartered in Lon
don in March, 1855, and located in Wil
mington. John Hamilton was the first pro
vincial Grand Master.
Fourth street from Ited Cross to
Jiladen is reported to be three feet deep in
mud and slush, being almost impassable for
vehicles. Cannot something be done for
the improvement of this locality.
Two barks, two brigs and a
schooner were reported outside the bar
yesterday afternoon, being unable to get in
on account of the roughness of the weather.
Tus went down to their assistance.
We learn by the Dublin Free
man's Journal of the death, on the 15th of
iSovembor, of James Cantwell, Esq., an in
fluential citizen and property-holder of the
it isl metropolis, and cousin of Judge Ed
w ,rii Caiitweil. of ihis city.
An Affray and (be Coatcqueocei.
A v bite man by the name of H. W. Bry
an and a colored iodividual by the Dame of
jSam Robinson got into an affray on the
wharf yesterday afternoon, during which
the latter was severely pummelled with a
pieee of iron gas pipe in the hands of the
loriner, quite a profusion of blood flowing
from the wounds he received on the head
and elsewhere. .
The parties were arrested and. taken be
fore Justice Cassidey, who, after hearing the
evidence, discharged Kobinson on the pay
ment of one cent and costs, but required
Uryan to give bond in the sum of 500 for
his appearance at the next term of the Su
perior Court.
J. s. ( ommluieDer'i Court.
' Charles BoddDer, charged with violating
1ue internal revenue law by selling liquor
and tobacco without the proper license,
h.id a hearing before XJ. 8. Commissioner
Cassidey yesterday, who required him to
give bond in the sum of $200 for his appear
ance at the next teim of the District Court,
au default of which be was lodged in jail.
I. J. Garrett, charged with being impli
cated in the counterfeiting affair alluded to
by us a few days ago, was found not guilty
and discharged, there being no evidence
against him.
I HE
VOL. XVII. NO. 64.
CLOSING PERSONALS OF THE CON
FERENCE.
One of the most accomplished members
of the body which has just adjourned was
Rev. AdolphUa W. Mangum, of illustrious
lineage, who, as scholar, orator, poet and
pastor, is a household word in many coun
ties of North Carolina. The age of Profes
sor Mangum is about 40. He came to the
Conference in 1856, and was made Profes
sor of English Literature and Belles Lettres
last summer in the University of North
Carolina. Professor Mangum had been,
previous to his election to the Professorial
chair, a minister of the Methodist Church
in full connection. Handling a fluent and
graceful pen, -his contributions of prose and
verse have enriched the newspaper and
book press for many years. lie has pub
lished one volume o'f poetry, "Myrtle
Leaves," and was for a time on the staff of
a weekly religious and literary paper, the
Message, published at Greensboro. He
graduated at Randolph Macon College.
Professor"Mangum is above the medium
in height, is lithe, graceful, erect, with his
fine shapely head covered with grej'ish
dark hair and beard thrown back. His ex
pression lights up strongly in speaking, and
he talks with energy and fervor. His style
as an orator may be inferred from this
physical inventory.
Rev. Henry H. Gibbons is a preacher of
powerful frame, has bluish eyes and red
dish complexion and hair. Mr. Gibbons
joined the Conference in 1ST,0. He is about
48 years of age, or perhaps a year or two
younger. ,
Marquis L. Wood bt cnue a member of
the Conference in 1855. He lies been a
missionary to China, and is hq accomplish
ed man.
Among the young men a very fair rank
must be accorded Rev. Junius T. Harris,
of Davidson county. His is a stout-hearted,
spmpathetic nature which works out its
course in life as much by knowing how to
feel for others as by hewing a good path
for itself. Junius Harris will accomplish a
good work, having the brain as well as the
heart and the nerve.
Industrial Fair Association Special
Premiums.
Geo. Z. French, of Pender county: $5 in
gold for the best crop of peanuts raised on
one acre of ground by a colored man in tie
State, specimen to be prescuted at the fair
with proper certificate; $5 in gold for the
best crop cf corn raised on one acre of
ground by a colored man in the State, spec
imen of the same to be presented at- tl.e
fair with a proper certificate.
Owen Dove, assistant engineer of the
fire department: $2 50 in gold tothe colored
fire company who unreels 500 feet of hose,
connects the same and is in readiness for
action in the shortest space of time.
James W. Winfield: $2 50 in gold to the
colored man who m-tkes and presents the
best plow, hand-made, in the State.
Wm. H.Moore: $2 50 in gold for best
specimens of photographs made by a col
ored man in this State and presented at
the fair.
By Geo. W. Price, Jr. : $2 50 in gold or
its equivalent to the Sabbath school scholar
under 16 years of age who can produce a
certificate of punctual, attendance at Sab
bath school the greatest number of days
within the last two years.
Capt. 11. P. Paddison, of the steamer
Jfortfieast, has consented to bring articles
to the approaching fair free of charge, up
and down Black River; also from Point
Caswell. '
John Kirkpatrick has made application
to enter a trotter from Charlotte.
The premium list will be closed Dec.
15th, 1875.
Let tbe Unfortunate Be Glad.
The mite-box which the kindness of
Messrs. Green & Flanner had allowed the
ladies of the Beuevolent Association to
place in their drug store on Market street
was opened yesterday and found to con
tain twenty-five dollars in gold; We can-
uot tell whether this was the quiet gift of
one. or. as in the case of our Sound party
heretofore mentioned, the result of a con
cert of actiou between severul generous
souls, but be it as ii was we inina me
prnyers of the unfortunate and heart-strick
en will go up tor lliem wuu power 10 pre
vail.
New Paper.
The prospectus of a new weekly paper
ititled the Pythian Echo, the publication
which will be commenced early in Janu
ary, will be fouud in our advertising col
umns. Tbe paper will be the organ of tbe
nights of Pythias, but will also be open
' other benevolent orders in our midst and
elsewhere. The editors and proprietors are
Messrs. W. H. Gerken and V. D. Macum-
ber. of this city, both being devoted to the
interest of the order audMjoth' young men
of energy. We wish th; m aouuaani suc
cess, pecuniarily and otherwise.
Huge Deer.
At or near Little Sugar Loaf, Bladen
county, one day last week, Mr. W. E. At
kinson shot and killed the largest deer ever
seen in that county, the weight of the ani
mal being 364 pounds, its length 8 feet and
its horns measuring 28 inches in length.
Mr. Atkinson, we learn, will have the horns
on exhibition at the Centennial in Philadel
phia next year. We are glad to know that
old Bladen will be represented in that great
exposition of the world's wonders.
personal.
Mr. T. N. Ramsey arrived in the city
last evening. He is just from Sampson
county, where he has been lecturing on
temperance and receiving members into the
Good Templar order. Notwithstanding re
port, be is still unmated and marriageable.
WILMINGTON,
Business Visitors from Charlotte.
The merchants and business men gen
erally of Wilmington had the pleasure of
welcoming to our city yesterday morning a
business delegation from Charlotte, con
sisting of Col. J. E. Stanhouse, Col. J. G,
Brycc, and Messrs. J. T. Johnston, D. W.
Oats, W. T. Wheatly, W. n. H. Gregory
and Chas. D. Snow, nil prominent mer
chants and cotton dealers of our sister city
of the "West The principal object of their
visit, we learn, is to ascertain our facilities
for handling cotton, to enquire into .the
freightage of the staple and other matters
pertaining to foreign and coastwise ship
ments, and to cultivate closer and more in
timate business relations with our port gen
erally. The representatives of the bus!
ness interests of Charlotte were most warmly
and cordially received by our merchants
and others, who cheerfully gave them
all the information in their power,
During the forenoon they were invited
on 'Change where they met a num
ber of our merchants, and later in the day,
in company with a committee delegated by
the Exchange, paid a visit to the Cotton
Compress and also to the vessels loading at
the wharves of the Company for foreign
ports.
The delegation express the desire of them
selves and other cotton dealers of Charlotte
to ship through our port, and we are glad
to learn that they are very much gratified
with what they have seen and heard in this
connection dui ing their short stay in our city.
It will no doubt redound to the interest
of both Charlotte and Wilmington to estab
lish and cultivate more intimate business re
lations between the two cities, and we bail
the presence of the delegation now here as
the dawning of a new era in the history of
the twin sisters of the East and the West.
The delegation, who are stopping at the
Purcell House, will remain here until this
evening.
The Bereer Family.
This exceedingly meritorious and popu
lar troupe, accompanied by the justly cele
brated and popular humorist and delineator,
Sol Smith Russell, who have long since
established a most enviable reputation with
our theatre-going public, will appear at the
Opera House in this city in two of their
chaste, amusing and superb entertainments,
commencing with this evening. Of their visit
to Augusta the Chronicle and Sentinel says:
"An entertainment, composed of good mu
sic and genuine humor, would hardly fail
to please in any community with the small
est pretensions to cultivated taste. Augusta
has the reputation of being more than ordi
narily fastidious in this respect, hence the
approbation of those of her citizens who
attend performances at the Opera House is
a very fair indicaiion of merit. This being
the case the Bergers cannot but be gratified
at the reception they have received. The
company is exceptionally meritorious. Its
principal members arc possessed of talent
of a superior degiee, and there are none
who can be classed as mediocre. Miss
Anna Bergerisa fine musician on the cornet
and the violin, and a charming vocalist
Miss Annie Morgan has a remarkably sweet
soprano voice, which she uses with skill
and judgment. Her rendition of favorite
ballads went to the hearts of the audience,
and secured for her hearty and well deserved
applause. One of the most artistic and
skillful musicians in the company is M'llc.
Klaisy. Her performance on the violen
cello was a masterpiece. Sol. Smith Rus
sell is himself; we can hardly say more.
Mr. Russell is undoubtedly the greatest of
living humorists and delineators of char
acter. His representations are inimitable.
Successive presentations but develop new
features of wit and humor.
ITIagdalens Gone to a House of Bel
use.
We learn from the Charlotte Observer that
a Catholic clergyman of this city was in
Charlotte last week and while there encoun
tered two girls, inmates of the Exchange
Hotel, a house of ill repute, who yielded to
his entreaties and agreed to abandon their
lives of shame. Our contemporary adds:
' One of these was Jo Plynn, a girl who
has been here for several years, and the
other was comparatively a stranger, having
but recently come. The first is of Irish
birth and Catholic education, and was by
reason of these things rendered more ap
proachable to a Catholic priest. She was
first persuaded by the man of God, and her
influence then carried her companion with
her. They consented to accept the offer
made them, and, throwing aside their flashy
toggery memorials of the days of their
wickedness air-iyed themselves in plain
dresses, and, accompanied by the priest.
left for Wilmington, whence they shipped
to New York, where they will enter an asy
lum for magdalens.
"If he who gives a
cup of cold water to a disciple in the name
of a disciple shall not lose his reward, how
much more shall he not lose his reward who
snatches a soul as a brand from the eternal
burning?"
This, we are informed, is only one of
many instances in which the good Piiest
alluded to has been successful in rescuing
from lives of shame such deluded victims,
several in this city having through his in
strumentality been induced to abandon their
unholy associations and seek refuge in asy
lums established for their reclamation and
benefit.
Kaujce of Tbermomeier.
The following was the range of the ther
mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city,
yesterday: .
7 A. M., 52; 12 M., 56; 2 P. M , 52? 4:30
P. M., 54; 9 P. M., 51; 11 P. M.,51.
Total rainfall, .49 of an inch.
MoISinI
N. C, WEDNESDAY,
EASTERN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
First Bay.
The Association assembled in the Court
Room at the City Hall last evening at 8
o'clock, the President, Dr, H. 0. Hyatt of
Kinston, in the chair.
The President appointed Drs. Satchwell,
Seawell and Cobb a Committee on Creden
tials and the admission of new members.
The Secretary, Dr. P. W. Wooley of La
Grange, then proceeded to call the roll of
members, when the following gentlemen
responded :
Drs. W. T. lEnnetf, H. W. Faison, W.
H. H. Cobb, V. N. Seawell, M. E. Robin
son, W. L. Best, S. S. Satchwell, Frank
Duffy and W. C. Murphy.
After the call was finished. Dr.' Geo. G.
Thomas of this city delivered an address
welcoming the Association in behalf of
their professional brethren of the me
tropolis.
Dr. H. W. Faison briefly responded for
the Association in a neat and appropriate
address reciprocating the sentiments ex
pressed by his predecessor.
The Committee on Credentials asked
leave to report the following gentlemen for
membership, viz: Drs. Calhoun Hill and J.
L. Nicholson of Duplin county and K. J.
Powers of Pender.
On motion of Dr. Wooley, the report was
adopted.
On motion of Dr. Satchwell, the Presi
dent appointed Drs. W. C. Murphy, M. E.
Robinson and W. H. II. Cobb a Committee
on Finance.
Drs Frank Duffy, II. W. Faison and V.
N. Seawel. Acre named as a Committee on
Nomination oi Oificers.
On motion of Dr. Wooley, Dr. Thomas
was requested to furnish a copy of his ad
dress for publication with the transactions.
The visiting members being generally
much fatigued by their journey, it was de
cided not to enter upon the general busi
ness of the session before they bad oppor
tunity for rest, and on motion of Dr. Satch.
well, an adjournment was had until 10
o'clock this morning. .
Grand Lodge F. &. A. ITI.
The Grand Lodge of Masons of North
Carolina assembled in Raleigh Monday
evening and was opened with prayer by the
Rev. T. II. Pritchard, D. D., Grand Chap
lain pro tern. We give the following synopsis
from the News :
The following officers were present:
Goo. W. Blount, M. W G. M.; Wm. G.
Hill, as P. G. M. ; W. F. Davis, as S. G. W. ;
H. H. Munson, J. G. W.; W. E. Anderson,
G. T.; D. W. Bain, G. S.; A. M. Noble, as
3. G. D. ; A. A. Mclver, as J. G. D. ; W.
H. Mitchell, as G. M. ; J. Hildesheimer, G.
S. B.; N. L. Shaw, G. P.; H. C. Prempert,
G. T.
Past Grand Masters, W. G. Hill and Jno.
Nichols.
The Grand Master delivered a very elab
orate and comprehensive report, covering a
large number of important recommenda
tions, which were referred to appropriate
committees.
D. W. Bain, Grand Secretary, and W.E.
Andersop, Grand Treasurer, made their re
ports, which were also referred to appro
priate committees.
The Grand Master then appointed the fol
lowing standing committees:
Charters and Dispensations No. 1, R N
Blackstock, Z M Paschall, N E Cannady;
No 2 W J Stanley, C W Alexander, C T
Penix.
On Work, Proceedings and Returns of
Subordinate Lodges No 1, W H Mitchell,
John O'Brien, W A Potts; No 2, R E
Walker, B F Briggs, C R Scott; No 3, WT
Cheatham. D 8 Waitt, J C Jacocks.
On Accounts and Claims J B Neathery,
F H Glover, J A Leach.
On Grand Secretary and Treasurer's
Books and Reports W F Davis, W H
Smith, A M Noble.
On Jurisprudence W G Hill, John
Nichols, Eugene Grissom.
On Unfinished Business N L Shaw, M
Whitley, C D Rice.
On Propositions and Grievances T S
Keenan, J C L Gudger, L H Bickle.
On Suspensions and Expulsions No 1,
Geo Badger Harris, S H Rountree, B
Walker; No 2, Jas Southgate, J G Chris
tian, A A Mclver; N03, AC, Harris, T B
Hymani A W Tourgee.
Oa Grand Master's Report Jno Nichols,
Jas Southgate, S fl Rountree.' -
The number in attendance was quite large
for the first night, there being some 225
delegates present.
Lost and Fouud.
A trunk containing clothing was put off
one of the river steamers a few days since
and carried by mistake to one of the hotels.
No owner appearing, it was finally sent to
one of the stores on the wharf where it
was thought it was most likely the person it
belonged to would look for it. la the mean
time the owner, a lady of this city, thought
tbe trunk had been stolen and an officer was
put on the track of it, who traced it to the
store where H was quietly waiting for the
person to whom it belonged to call and take
it away.
Brie and Steamer Aground.
A telegram was received from Smiihville
yesterday evening to the effect that the
German brig Emma, Capt. Gerber, which
had just arrived from Antwerp, was
aground, and that the steamer Waccamaw'
which had gone to her assistance, was also
hard and fast. The telegram did not state
upon what shoals they had grounded, but
it is hoped they were gotten off with but
little if any difficulty 0 the next tide.
In XJreensbOrOjion Sunday last,
Charley Matthews inflicted a probably fatal
knife wound upon William Adams; both
colored.- - -
DECEMBER 8, I875.
t ITY HEMS.
Book Bijtdkbt. Ths moESiHB Stab Book Bird
ery does 3 kinds of Binding and Ruling in work
manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Her
chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other
work, may rely on promptness in the execution of
their orders.
"If I had to walk from here to Baltimore for it.
I would sot be without Dr. Bali's Coagh Syrup in
my family," is what we nearu a laay tay yester
day. LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the city post-office Dec.
7,1875:
A Miss Lussie Allurd, J Cbales Apple
by, Frank Auston, James Adams.
B Alex Brown, Cathrcne Breeden,
Joseph Bryant, Mrs Lizzie Blanchard, Ma
tilda Brenson, Itancy PBremmer, Mrs Peg
gey Brown, Mrs T F Bayard, William Burr.
C John C Cox, Mrs Lizzie CorDett, M O
Call, Rev S W Craig, W II Clark.
D Henry Dorgans, Miss E J Davis,
Alexander W Davis.
F A J Fenner, C Fudor, Corrinna Fan
ville, Mollie Faison.
G W T Gray, Robert Green, Mrs Mattie
Goden, B Greed, David P Garner.
H Mrs Rose Handley, Henrietta How
ard, Elizabeth Holland, George Hughes,
BettaHill.
I Mrs Pollie Isler.
J R B Jones, Remey Johnson, Jones
Johnson, Jacob Johnson, Fannie Jackson,
Mrs Priscilla Jurslev.
K Eliza Kenedy.
L Eliza Jane Leterlow, Jennie Lee, R
D Lilley, R J LockharL
M Robert W Mathis, N T Mercer, Mrs
Martha Neblam, Mrs Mariah Mozinzo, Lucy
McKinnon, Leila Morris, Frank McKoy,
Ed Martin, Edward McKensey, E W Mints,
Francinnia McKoy, Bill Morgan.
N Mary F Nixon. Henry Nash.
P Henry Purse, KH Pickord, Lou Price,
Jack Pollard, George R Parker, Etta Par
ker, Dick Peterson, Annie Peoples, Mis
Annie Pouns.
R H Robbins, Beujaruiu B Riddick,
Allen G Robam.
S Jane Stalley, J E Sutherland, J S
Smith, Almeria Smith, Fred Skipper.
T Mrs F A Taylor, Emma L Tracy,
Capt J T Thompson, Morgan Taylor, Me
lissey Toomer, Mrs Pennie Thompson.
W Thomas .Wood (for "Mary Farmer),
Richard Whilley, Nellie Williams, Mary
Willis, Lizze Wevrtye, John Wilcox, Jose
phine Wallis, Miss Ward, F B Wilson, D
W Walker, Carrie Walker.
BniP LETTEKS.
Capt A S Harding, schooner Moses Pat
ten; Capt George B Hicks, schooner D B
Everett; Chapt Thomas McD Donnell,
schooner Henry Shepherd; Capt Thomas
Mellen, schooner Eva (2); Capt L B Noies,
brig C E Kelly; Rupert E St. Clair,
schooner Mary E Thompson ; Thomas W
Smith (care Thos Mellen), schooner Eva;
Manuel Gracious, schooner Donna Anna;
Capt John F Wilcox, schooner Moses Pat
ten; John W Wells, schooner Carrie Mel
vin; Capt Myrick R Wood, schooner Wm.
Todd.
Persons calling tor letters in the above
list will please say "advertised." If not
called for within 30 days they will be sent
to the Dead Letter Office.
Ed. R. Brink, P. M.
Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C.
Spirits Turpentine
The Ilaleigb Sentinel has been
newsed up considerably under Donan." It
is Best so."
Asbcville has a horse which
trots in harness a half mile in one minute
and eighteen seconds.
The annual meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the University of North Caro
lina will be held at the Executive office in
Raleigh on Thursday next.;
Raleigh Sentinel: Badger Har
ris, colored, a prominent Republican politi
cian, got caught stealing wood last night,
and this morning was sent on to the next
term of tbe Wake county Superior Court
by Mayor Monly, In aond or faou.
The Murphy Herald learns that
a fatal affray occurred at Webster on Tues
day, the 23rd ult., in which Clingman Bu
chanan was shot and killed by James Friz
zle. Tbe parties were brothers-in-law, and
the cause supposed to be an old grudge,
stimulated by whiskey.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For the Holidays.
NO GIFTS BETTER APPRECIATED ! !
Jnii oai-Rew, Frees and Handsome.
Gems of English Song.
A Mrfaet collection of Bonn, with Blano accom
paniment, comprisiBg over 78 of tbe choicest BoBf e,
Baiiads, Doet ana Qaartets knows; aelecteawith
great care, and with especial regard to quality and
popularity. . "
- v j1 C3i page, foil music size,
rfVa Vats VavV XWfUArT fojl flflrl' "A most fiT .
traordiaary collection of really fine songs.
VVBW J ' " 1
could be obtained in a single rotame. ... .
rrice, $2.0U puiu ; ouuiu iiiubiiu, t.w jiui gut.
Of the same form and price, full music size, are
pr'aiug over 100 beet Stranss Waltzes, etc., etc.
; '-Organ at Home." ....
. ''Musical Treasure.?'
' Gtms of German Seng." . ,
"Hanoforte Gems."
- "Uema of Scottish Son.?." .
"Moore's Irish Melod:es."
Any of the above books sent, post-paid, for retail
pnee. .
O. . DITSON CU, f CDAS. H.DITSON A CO.
Boston. I HI Broadway, N. Y.
dec 8-dw3w Wed & sat
For the Holidays.
GEORGE I1CKWET
IS NOW NORTH FURCHASINO A NEW STOCK
OF
JEWELRY,
81 L VER WA R E, .,
Which will arrive in a few days and will be sold at
ASTOSISHIXGL T LOW TRICES !
Dee8tf
Horses and Mules at Auction.
I AM tt untie, AND DETERMINED TO SELL
17 Horses, and Males at Auction,
Oh TmrBsoaT.' th inst, at 10 O'clock A. M.,
At corner of Princess and Second Streets.
JAMES BONER,
. . , CRONLY A MORRIS,
dec8-2t Auctioneers.
Pocket Stoves.
NEW THING.1 EVERY SPORTSMAN AND
XV. Housekeeper should have one.
KNOX FLUTING MACHINES, FIRE DOGS,
Smoothing Irons, &c . n
For sale low "by t
dec 8-tf ,. GEO. A. PECK.
WHOLE NO. 2,671.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS."
New Hanover County,
Superior Court,
December 7th, 1875.)
The following named civil cases, tending in the
Superior Court cf this county, have been prepared
for trial and are set for the respective days and
dates of this and next week as followsfto-wit:
i-
THIS WEEK.
Jesse JXassidey
Edward D King.
Wm G Thomas
vs. -Junius
O Gardner,
Alfred AMoffltt
vs.
KMCox.
George Harris
D G Robinson,
Kinder & Sons
John Brantley.
E Kidder.& Sons
vs.
John Brantley.
Henry Jiaor
vs.
WiL Savings Bank.
B G Larkins
vs. i
8 S Satchwell.
John H McKoy
v.
Wm V Potter.
Nancy Brickhouse, Ez'.rs, ,
V8
Wil. barings Bank.
Margaret Stnidonger, et al.,
vs.
WU. Savings Bank.
Elizabeth Green
vs
WH. Savings Bank.
James H Harries et. al.,
vs.
First National Bank.
A E Massman & Co
vs.
R J Scarborough. -
The Bank of New Hanover
vs. : . -:.:..
The WiL, Charlotte & Ocean Steamship Com
pany'. Adrian & Vollers
vs.
Daniel Kahnweiler.
Frotinoham, Balis & Co
vs. .
Joseph U Neff . "
All of the shore set f.r trial oa Wedne.dar.
the 8th inst. -
Edward D King
vs.
Jesse J Cassidey.
F.ed Reynolds
r.
Owen D Holmes.
W S McDiaimid
rs.
Aaron & Rhcinstein.
Cannon & Oldham, d al ,
WililsWebb.
J C Smith
vs.
Cannon & Oldham
George Harrlsa
vs.
F M Wooten.
Herring & Farrell
'vs.
Hottendorf &na hagcH.
Smith. Dickson A Co
vs.
Elgelhard & Saunders.
Graham Davis, Adm'r of Edward E Graham,
vs,
Edward G Haywood,
E Burke Haywood.
Philip Heinsberger
vs.
Joseph A Elgelhard,
Chas A Price.-Ex. of Alfred Price, dee'd.
GeoHarriM
VS.'-i
Francis W Kerchner.
Thomas M Lanohaa
vs.
Robert J Scarborough.
All the above set fcr trial on Thursday, the 9th
init .
3 B Underwood, et al.,
' vs.
A J Emmerson. .
James B McPherson, Adm'r,
vs.
Heirs at Law of Sophia Ferry.
Sutton Childs
vs.
John LCant well.
John E'Lippitt
vs.
Daniel A Smith,
W VBSmiih.
Isaac HJBrown
rs
John J Moore.
Iamuel P Hand. .
Ales Oldham
vs.
Francis W Kerchner. -
Wilkes Morris ' ,
vs. ' '
. A D Preston.
J W Owen A Co . . ,: .
vs. ......
., H Marcus. . ' ... ' .
GCWMuller, ; . ' ",: .
vs. ' ' '
Mary iJavis.; . . .... v
D A Smith & Co ;
vs.
Iaacc tt Grainger, .
Geo R Scott i,
! -. VS. ; . - , ' . ..
Reuben Jones.
The Navasea Guano Co
vs.
. D Coleman A Co.
All the above set for trial on Friday, tie 10th test.
NEXT WEEK.
City of Wilmington
vs.
Margarett Dahmer.
John McHutchins
vs.
Hezekiah Reed.
Poindezter Shemwell, et. al.,
vs.
3 B Southerland. "
; Elisha Parker
vs.
Henry H McEeithan.
Alfred Moore, by her Gdn,
Gelbreth Dickson, . ,
vs. .
S S Satchwell.
. . . , : ?;,' .-
Northrop A Camming
-VS
Vf H Lyon. , -. ,,n:
C W Joyner
VS. ,
L Chapman.
Marrarelt Silva
. . vs. i ' ... . , i, .
Antonia Silva. . '
E R Brink, tt al., .
vs. . '.
T C Burnett, et. al.,
T 1.1:
.. RATES OF AJVKT1S. .
"One Soiare6iietoy,:n::Vr.'.T."
,-. twodaym,.. ............... ........ 1' W
three days.. ... .- ........... (X
" ' V four da5.i.... f t Li
" lvedaye ? 3 tn
" " one week... 3 &r
" " Two weeks. Ot
Three weeks... t-bt
!! ,; !! t Onemonth... ...........i... 8 CC
" " Two months 15 on
" ' Three months.... tt.PO
M Sixmiontha ...85 00
" ' One year 60 M
- t3rContract Advertisements taken at propet
Uonatelylow rates. . -
Fire Squares estimated as a quarter-column, axid
ten squares as a half -column.
Chas W McClammy, Jr., Adm'r,
vs.
Willi Webb. .' ,
Ail the above set for tr!al.on Monday, the 13th inst
J&LnC. Heyer .
vs. .-'-.
Ned JBeatty. - -
A J DeRoeset, wife tt. cl.,
' VS.' -
William Carl er. - ' , v '
WmJSulton
vs.
John J Speight " : '
' Hart & Bailey '
John A Neimyer. - - - . ' ;
John R Davis ' ' 11
vs --.
City or Wilmington .
Sol Besr & Bros
vs.
Jchn O Blocker.
A A Mosely
vs.
L L Howard, l. a ,
' William Larkins
vs.
S N Cannon, et al , ; -
The Bank of New Hanover " ' '
vs.
W R Kenan.
All of the above set for trial on Tuesday, the Mi a
instant.
Wilmington & Weldon R R Co- "
vs. ' V -
Carter Pope. -
Samuel s Duffy
vs. '
James S Williams,
THMcKey
' vs. '
- Commercial Bank.
D S Cowan, Ex'r,
vs.
Wilmington No. Ca. Life Insurance Co.
William A Cummlng
tw.
D M Bute. et. al.,
J O Woodruff
vs
The WiL Manf. Comjtaey,
Thomas H Robbins. ; -
. AdeliaS Robbins.
Daniel O'Connor, ,.
Flavial.W Foster. , -
Francis E Blossom . ,
VS. , - ' - 'j-i.i;'
Samuel Blossom. - ;
Solomon S Simpson
Reuben Jones. , - y
James F Post ,
vs. ' : .'.'
C C Railway.Co.
John B Stetson , '
vs. '":
Thos u Wright.
All of the above set for trial on Wednesday, the
15th instant.
i
Northrup A Camming -vs.
Staey VanAmringe.
J W Boordeaux
vs. . .
Samuel Cannon.
Margaret A Harper.
vs. ,
Wm E Harper
Daniel H. Russell .' . :
vs. ,
J W Schenck, Jr., et al
George Uarriss .
vs. , ,
J H Springer et al
3 WSpaulaieg .
vs. -Reuben
Jones.
Edward R Brink 7
vs.
A R Black.
Bryant S Parker
vs.
Dawson T Durham.
The Banlc of New Hanover
vs.
' William P Pope,
Richard H Grant. . -
Same ' ;
vs. - ' .'
. Same. - ,
Same
WiiliamP Pope.
Lemuel H. Bowden.
fame : ' ;
.vs.-
WmPPope,
Richard H. Grant,
Isaac B Grainger
vs.
David S Cowan, Ex'r of Robert H Cowan .
The Bank of New Hanover
vs.
David S Cowan, Ex. of Robert H Cowan.
John H Lee
vs. ' -. ' -,...-..
John HMarshburn.
Stephen H Manning,.
CU&rles H Moaning,
VickMebane,,
v. , ... ' , .
DA Patterson.
All the above Bet for trial en Thursday, the 16th
instant. '
William T Daniels
vs ' '
Howard Belief Fire Co. No. 1.
James Wilson .
Edward' Kidder.
Edward Kidder
' 'VS. ' ' '
Mildred Stokely.
i
:i'i;r-j
, ;;. :The;Wi!. Sayiugs BanJ
I'! ) ' -
. , John L Hobxes. Kx'r.
- FW Kerchner
- v -
.if
.. B A towelL , . . .
Samuel E Weetray
vs. ''.':
Murphy, Heyer A Co. .,.
John Hardy, Adm'r of A Hardy
vs. 1 ' .. . "
C C Railway Company.
All of the above set for trial on Friday, the 17ta
instant.
Ordered by the Court :
JAMES HBATON,
Clerk.
dec 9-tf ' ' .'
MILLINERY.
The UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM
the ladies that she has Just returned from New
York, where she has been for several weeks making
her Fall purchases in ...
Fine French Uillinery,
and will be prepared fa a few days to show lu-r
friends and the public generally the latest style In
FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS AND .BATS,
and everything pertaining to the business. I have
also a very line selection of Fancy Goods, cowls t-
ing of ,. .
Ladies' Corsets, Hoop: Skirts,
POMPADOUR'S LACKS. FRINGE8, BUTTONS
SLIPPER PATTERNS, MOTTOES
and Frames, Linen Collars and Caff s,Handkerchief b ,
Orders from the country solicited and attended to
with promptness end care. -
Variety Store, 4s Market Street,
octanactf MRS. L. FLANAGAN.