North Carolina Newspapers

I'MJl .l.liUMl THE II0R1IIIIO STAB. fUBLBHKD DAILY, BY rrn si ' SSS W VHW mslW. Mm Ot A lasl fV - . H ..in , ;L --". J. . .. .. . Cve days BATM OV 0TJB8GBIFTXOH IK ADYAXCX: One year, toy mauj pueutgo jwiu,. f7 00 4 00 35 Six months, ThroA mnnuui 1 One monm ne month, (" ") " 1 To Cltr Subscribers, delivered In any part of the IVITAX 1 00 city, not advance. " i . OUTLINES. Germany favors American note to Spain. Tt seems that Austria is to occupy j ,at TnrtUh nmvinrcstn save the .the insurgent Turkish provinces to save tne lives ol ins jnri9uan. luuuuu Mississippi resolutions went over till Mon- Babcock's case set for 31st. Kew Hampshire Republican convention oppose the third term in strong resolutions ified with orphan and reformatory schools Hamilton, Richardson & Whitney, New York, especially in the .locality m a o-nnAA to.o f tnownasthe Five Points, has kindly do Boston, failed for $3o0,000.. -Farts of nated a valuable and eligible site for an President's message referred in Congress Asylum building, contiguous to the above .nnmnHiM comtmitteca. Quite a lJ ttl-'WVK' -V niimber of resolutions, &c. , introduced in Consress yesterday were appropriately dis posed of. New York markets: Goli, l2J12i; cotton5, 13 5-1618i; spirits tur- pebtine, 38i;:rosin, $1 65f 1 75. The Greeks will try their late Cabinet for vio lation of election laws. SPEAKKB KRBR ON THIS PRKSI- DENCT. ; .." "y-. Senator McDonald of Indiana says Speaker Kerr is decidedly in favor of GovHendricks for the Presidency, and is not a candidate for the first or second place on the Presidential tick et. The Senator thinks that Gov. Hendricks will undoubtedly receive the Democratic" nomination. He is also sure that the Resumption act will be repealed, and announces that the Speaker favors such action. Should Gov. Hendricks be dropped out of the race the nomination could not, we thinkbe" more suitably be stowed than upon Mr. McDonald, who is an able man from an important State and who has a strong but inof- fensive record. I Cason, of Indiana, and Fort, of Illinois, have again made the Repub lican sideof the House of Represent atives ridiculous in offering buncombe resolutions, providing that , officers who. fought in the late war on the Northern side should have prece- J dence in appointments to office and employment, f Not to cbe caught in therr trap the Democrats promptly accented and passed Uasons reso- lution, though Mr. Wood, as will be seen by reference to our dispatches, found something better than Fort's. T AST NIGHT'S MAILS. 'Charles Francis Adams says, in a letter to the (Juincy (Mass.) Jratriot, that three-fourths ot the books iu brisk demand at the public libraries are " vapid and sensational. The Petersburg Neios says of its : contemporary, Mr. Gregory's lecture on " lhe xioly Ureen-room, or the Life of an Lditor, that it was able and humorous, and well received. , The recent publications in Western papers allesirisr that President Grant has been abusing Mr. Fish as, disloy- j ai, ana accusing nis secretary sot doubtful -dealings with hira, jhave fouudation in truth. HO I It is probably a slander, but they do sav that llarry Wiiiter8on, of the Louisville Loufier-Joitrnal. is so pas- siotiately fond of music that he pays win. b. llays, the song-writer, a la- mous salary lust to sins " Moliie awub macoidwiBuuicui. uu- i im iue paper goes 10 press. , i i i Even the Philadelphia ring is riot strongienough to resist the onslaught I of independent journalism, backed by public opinion. : The election orCav- in, Independent,' over Henszev, the regular '.Republican candidate, for 1 resident of the Common Council,' is I telling blow at the terrible ring . which is in possession of the city, and it only needs to be followed up to make the overthrow complete. All that was corrupt and disreputable made common cause for Henszey's election; and honesty and decency have triumphed in his defeat. Senator McDonald, "while in In dianapolis, gave expression to some f Ins views to a reporter of the Jbur- nal. Speaking of the financial ques tion, he expressed the opinion, based upon personal intercourse with the members, that the House is decidedly in favor of the repeal of the specie -iaKuinptio.n act, and will take active measures as soon as possible to secure the passage of the repealing act. In the Senate, he 8aid, there has been io debate or discussion upon the- fi nancial Question, and the fate of nnc.h 'A thill lio t litf-kii rvYt t Ann Kri iuu - - - w viiuuiiuv uvuvbiuit alllllMl&' II I would support the repealing law al most unanimously. Speaking for himself, he thought the bill should be passed, and said ho wculd heartily Mipport it by his vote and influeuce. Spirits Turpentine Case of attempted rape in New bern both parties colored. . . U"' -geyMr. Haskill, of Charleston, declines the call to the Lutheran Church at . . Charlotte. An unknown . dead child was found in a railroad pump house at Char lotte Sunday. . - . The concert and festival at Company Shops under the auspices of Ala mance Lodge of Good Templars; was in every way a grand success. - x "v ". i nyiuas j. jiiyans late ot ..rf-Jie: jyiton rr Vicksburg Herald and ' ' " ; . VOL. XVII. NO: 88. Richmond Enquirer,has taken charge of the loqai uepartment or the Kaieigh Jsews. The Asheville Pioneer savs the onnan Asylum, under the auspices or the wauu ouge 01 norm uarouna, nereto: fore ,ocate(f at Mar8 HiH in Madin coun tyf uas Deen removed to within the Ticinity of Asheville, and occupies the property . ? luo Bw" Auuijr uuiiuinus. Rev, L. m. pea8i wuo has ionff been ident. uivmiutui auu laitrc-iiearicu viiixcu. premises. B OIT NEW AUVGUT1SEIT1ENTS. i' See ad. of Navassa Guano Company. DuB. Cutlak Lost or Stolen. : ' C W. Yates Organs. L Brown Notice. A. David Overcoats. W. L. Jewett Company- Meetjng. S. L. Fkemont Change of Schedule. Local Dots. No steamer from Fayetteville yesterday. The latter part of our theatrical season bids fair to be quite a brilliant one after all. ' To-morrow evening is the time for the, regular meeting of the Board of Aldermen. -. ' r There are five large foreign ves sels now at the cotton compress wharves awaiting cargoes. . Don't forget the grand German New. Year's Ball that comes off at CitvHoll to - night. It will be a big affair. I Partly cloudy weather, southerly winds, stationarv or falling barnmpter and slight changes of temperature for to-day. The firm of James And erson & Co. has been dissolved, and the firm will be hereafter known as Anderson & Loeb. The adjournment of the Special Court, now in session, will be followed by a four weeks' term, commencing on Mon- day next. Judge McKoy presiding. A policeman found a key in the lock of the front door of a saloon on Front street Tuesday night, after the establish ment had been closed for the night. While the family of Rev. J. B. Barlow were sitting round the fire, Tues day night, a lamp on the mantle-piece ex ploded, creating a great deal of alarm, but' luckily doing no damage. The bewitching Maggie Mitchell and the peerless Lotta will delight the play goers of Wilmington during the present month r the latter having : engaged the Opera House for the 19th inst. Little Oscar Pagh who was so severely burned some days since by falling into a fire in the yard at his home, a fall account of which we have given, last night died of hts injuries. The parents will have the sympathy of the eqtire community in their sad bereavement. Second Auditor Rutherford's resignation has been accepted by the Secre tary of the Treasury, but "without the eliiylitest imnntfllinn on his lntpuritv na n officer." It is charged, only, that a fraudu- lent claim passed through the Second Aud tofs offlcet without due examination, which is held to indicate reprehensible carelessness or over-confidence in his sub- ordinates. rather than complicity. nrie oid-Faslilonetd. Tea Partr. This entertainment under the direction of the ladies and gentlemen of the First r-resDytenan unurcn came on as annoancea, last night, in the City Hall. To say that I there was a great crowd and the affair was U complete success in every ' particular would but faintly express the sentiments of those who attended. The room was nentiir Wm-tfri with pvrnd nii ers, the tables attractive and well served, the singing fine, and everybody's face be tokened genuine pleasure. Ye right ancient and ven. impressario, the chorus, the gen tleman and courtly lady who mingled with the crowd on the floor, all were attired in the antique costumes of lang syne, and the fair maiden of the bygone time how can we describe her better than by giving Mr. W. D. Howells' sonnet to ! j DOROTHY DUDLEY ? Fait maiden, whom a hundred summers !' keep Forever seventeen, and whose dark locks . i Are whitened only by the powder-box, After these many winters: on the steep Of high-heeled shoes, and with the silken sweep I Of quaint brocade, and an arch smile that mocks At Time's despite, thy lovel semblance wains, npi. : . . m 1 J . . deep, At numberless Centennial tea parties. With chicken-salad, coffee, chocolate. For retrospective youth, whose bosoms swell (When they behold thee and thy pleas ant freight) - ! - With love of country, and each patriot Bees Thy charm in all that thou dost chronicle. Hop. ..."' -:."'.- t - After the regular session of Wilmington Lodge, last night, a pleasant social hop came off in the hall. The affair was arranged and conducted under private auspices but we understand it to be the intention of. the managers to donate the proceeds to the funds of the L 0. G. T., or" rather of Wilmington Lodger As many ladies and gentlemen were in attendance as could well enjoy, themselves in a hall of the size, and the receipts must have footed up well. WILMINGTON, Quadrupedal Eccentricities. During a. brief absence of 'Squire Gard ner from bis office, yesterday morning, he was honored by a call from a distinguished visitor.. A wise, pedantic looking mule, having strayed from the adjacent stables with the view of airing himself for a short season, came "to the 'squire's open door, glanced at the sien and 'deliberately walked in, going clear across the room to the table from behind which ' justice is usually dispensed, where . he ' halted add took calm survey, of the table and its surroundings. What his next movement might have been must remain a mystery, as a colored man. who was acquainted with the mule, and who was convinced that he was not interested in any case, either as plaintiff, defendant or witness, then pend ing before the aforesaid Justice's court, being therefore convinced that he was an intruder, took him by the ear and led him gently forth, admonishing his muleship in the meantime to beware in the future of thus invading the sanctity of the law, whereby he laid himself liable to be sent to jail for contempt of court! Another case of quadrupedal eccentrici ty, the subject in this instance being a horse, occurred yesterday morning. The animal, which belongs to a well known colored man by the name of Mike Hooper, had been carried across the river to Eagle Island for the J purpose, of being used in hoisting the cargo from a vessel; when, seiz ing a favorable opportunity, he plunged into the river and put out boldly for the other side, never halting or looking back, but swimming as 'never horse had been seen to swim before, until he reached Mar ket dock, where he landed, apparently well .pleased thai he had once more reached the side of the river to which he belonged. magistrate's Court. John McGuire and Quah Davis, colored, were arraigned before Justice Cassidey, yesterday, charged with ;the larceny of meal and oats, the property of Mr. J. F. Garrell. The meal and oats referred to were the same found in the field back of Hilton a few mornings since, an account of which appeared in this paper; and on the next night, it will be remembered, a watch was set for the thieves and two men were detected in the act of carrying off the feed. McGuire and Davis were arrested oq sus picion, and on the trial the party who de tected them testified that to the best of his knowledge and belief they were J the two mear The defendants, however, proved an alibi and, as the night was quite dark, it was thought by the Corut that it would have been a difficult matter to have identi fied the men with that degree of certainty necessary to warrant their conviction. The defendants McGuire and Davis were there fore discharged. Homicide ta Richmond county. On Friday night last, in Richmond-coun ty, by a shot fired in the dark by an un seen hand, Nellie McRae, colored, was in stantly killed. The circumstances in the ' case pointed to one Daniel McLean, col ored, as perpetrator of the deed, with his brother J ack McLean, as accessory. These Larethe facts, we learn, as brought out by the Coroner's jury. ,No cause has been assign ed for the deed, as co particular threats were made. Daniel McLean ran off and has not yet been captured, but his brother; Jack, has been lodged in jail to await the action of. the grand jury of the county. Dangerous Dogs Complaint was made at the City Hall yesterday in reference to two dangerous dogs belonging in the vicinity of Mulberry and Water streets. The complainant was riding past the neighborhood, yesterday morning, when these dogs, which appear to be very savage, rushed out upon him and one of them made a spring for the horse's throat, coming very near fastening his fangs in it. The owner was notified to "chain up his dogs" in future, or at least keep them out of the street, or he would be summoned to show cause, &&, why the penalty of the law in such cases made , and provided should not be enforced, Court of Claims Xaklnc Depositions. Justice Cassidey spent Monday and Tues day of the present week in Federal Point Township, where he went in the capacity , of Special Commissioner of the Court of Claims, for the purpose of taking depositions in the cases of parties whose property was destroyed by the Federal troops during the military operations in that quarter towards the close of the late war. This testimony is to be forwarded to Washington to be used by the Court of Claims in connection with the Cases alluded to when they shall come before that tribunal for.adjudication. Will It Be Repeated. ; The effect of the singing at the concert last night ' was very much, injured by the well known acoustic; defects ur the con struction of the City Hall as well as by the conversation of those Who were feasting at the tables. We think we will be express ing a general desire among ..those present by saying that we hope for' a repetition of the entertainment, and that it will be given in the Opera House, which is free from the defects complained of and where the feast ers can enjoy their, good things and con versation in the : side rooms without dis turbing those who wish to listen. Range of Thermomeier. The following waa the range oi the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city, yesterday: y'. , t 7 A. M;i 44; 13 M., 63; 2 P. M., 64; 4S0 P.-M.,! 63; 0 P. M., 50; 11 P. M., 1. - l.'-v.'.IL Ai ; uararo HI l VI" i' AW 1 III i II. .ir..t Vla.JU.1: !.; . 'l N. THURSDAT, rx Orl.o L.dce Mo. 6T I ..Q'F! sjsit5 A large number of ladies land' gentlemen assembled at Odd Fellow's Hall last, even ing to witness the installation' of the new officers of the above named lodge- - Tber exercises were conducted by District Depu" ty Grand Master G. MT Altafferi assisted by Past Grand Masters Wm." LfSmith and Jas. L. Keen, and Past Vice Grand Jamos Fleet, by whom the following elective and. appointive officers were duly installed; - J. W. Hodges, N. G. j j S. H. Fishblate, V. G. John L. DudIeytR S.,.; , f i. . . i Newton Gillican, T. W. J. Penny, W. W. H. Gerken, C. H. J. Andrews, IL S. to N. G. S. T. Potts, Lv S. to N, G. . James Kendrick, Chaplain. ' C. M. Harris, R. S. to V: G. . J. J.-Bowdenj L. 8. toV. O. J. A. Welch, R. S. S. A. G. McGirt, L. S. 8. C. M.Yopp. O. G. . I; J. H. Pugh, L G. : After the installation ceremonies were Concluded, Past Grand Master Smith made a few remarks of general interest. The assemblage being then dismissed, the Lodge was opened in regular form and the 1 ordi nary routine business transacted. Ind; Order B'ual Brlth. j The installation of the officers of North State Lodge No. 223, I. O. B. B. for the ensuing year, took place at the last regular meeting, at the Lodge Room, Castle Hall The following is the list! S. H. Fishulute," President. Wm. Goodman, Vice President, J. Kohus, Recording Secretary. jN. Jacobi, Financial Secretary. Sol. Bear, Treasurer. M. M. Katz, Monitor. K Karhberg, Assistant Monitor.' J. Sternberg, Warden. E. Levy, Guardian. - i H. Brunhild, F. Rheinstein, Marcus Bear, A. David and S. Solomon, Trustees, j A. Wronski, Trustee (for three years), of Endowment Sinking Fund. . j n ; . M. M. Katz and J. I. Macks, Represent atives to the D. G. Lodge. . I . -' CITY ITEMS. I U ' - -r.:.- - - - Hot drinks shoald bs avoided in day tim dcringf cold weather, as they hre a tendency to 'weaken tne lungs and affect tne throat. Take Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup for aJ cases of conghs, colds, and hoarseness. . . - . Book Bihdkbt. thj mobkiho Stab Book Blad- cry does aM kinds of Binding and Baling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Her chants and others needing Becetpt Books, or other Work, may rely on promptness In the execution of their orders. ' TbaxbTu iTuareiH-lHKa. invaluabla to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others.- They are en- during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an Indefinite period of time. ' Having Just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. ; LIST OF LETTERS j Remammg in the city post-office Jan. 5, 1875: ; :-. ..y -.-r ' B--Rebeeker Byrnes, Theopls Betts, Sarah Bradley, W E Bostick, MaryBatson, Mary Brown, Lnoinel Brooks, F D Brown, Joseph Baysmore. I ; C Rebecca Craigc, Mrs M . G Conner, Henderson Campbell, Charles Cole, j D T J Dugles. ? F Aggie Fox, John Fry, Mrs James Fanning. ; f - - !; G James E Goss, Deans Gilbert, Metio Garrison. Mrs H A J Henderson, Caroline Howe,' Ella Hines, Edward Howell, H Hintze, John A Holt, Julia R Hill, Kate Hall, Peter B Haynes, Mrs I T Harris, Sallie Hall, Wil liam Haywood, AVflliam Harlee, William Heanswortb. i a r;,j '; ijmryU J--WUliam Johnson, Miss 8 A Johnson, Sarah C Johnson, Martha W Jones. . .. - . - K-Sam O KeUy."-' ? " Ii-Maggie Lalester, Winnie Lawrence, Jane Leanard, G T . Litchfield, George ': E LUCUS. -'',' .v.rv.;r;.. .i.,. :- M Grace McFarill, William Met; Lucie MitchelL Robert W Mathus. Phvllls Mar tin, Lucie McKinnia, Joshua loore, Mrs Bridgett Meyers, Mannie McKay, . Ann; L MabBon, Miss A MitcneL N-olomon'Nixbn.) IHL. O James Obrry. E Orrell. , P C J Pardge, W IS Pearssall, Salley 'Pearsall, George T Parson, -Preston Pate, Robert Pnools. , ; i R-!-Capt E Russell, Enierline Ross, Liz zie Ra wis. ... v.,: J , i S Sally Small, S H Sleinyhion, ' James Smith, Elizabeth Swame, David Statcher. T Robert Thomas. ; . W-WT White, Peter William, ii F Wood, Mary Williams, Ann Williams, Dudley Whitehead. i J J 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. j i f: -.' L.f-tt a Ed. R. Bbtxk, P, M Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. TUIBUTB OP BESPEOT At ameetinz of the Howard Belief lire Enzine company no. l, neia at tneir uau on aianaary na, 187ti.the Committee aucointcd to diaft resolutlotis on the death of Mr. Cur. U. Huhr submitted - the . ii i . . . i -Whskkas, It Jtas pleased an aHwIae PrerWence to remove from -oar midst Christian H. Mohr, an honorary member of this Company; and whereas, his every intercourse with ss, both as citizen and member of this Company, has been conducted with kindness and courtesy, we deem its doty due, both to the memory of the 'deceased and ourselves, to make manifest our Bin cere grief at his sad and un- timely aeatn; tnererore, oe it ' -J?ofwd,Tntt In the death ef our comrade, Chris tian li. Mohr. this eomnanv baa lost a member whose career of usefulness In its Service, we leok back upon with has ever cheere th pi pride, and whoso Keaial presence s red and animated ns with a sense of eood fee line to one another ' Eetoited. That we. as a OomtMutv and aa individual members, feel deeply his loss, and regard his ser vices as worthv of the emulation of all rood firemen. his afflicted family, in this their hoar of' deepest sorrow; and that we would extend! 'for their comfort the hooe that at ther last and ilaal; roll call he will be found answering to his name anions; those who Imve dons their inty. ! ' j ' . -Besotved, That as a token of onr respect for his memory, we wear tne usual oaore -or xoonrntBg ior the period of thirty days from this date, and that a blank page of the record of 1hl Company be in scribed with his name, are and day of demi Bentoed That a eoov of IbesoresOmtiens be sent to the family of the deceased, and one also e fur- nisae tne city papers wub a reqaest to pnoiua tne same, '-i1-"- ' ' ' - - "i s f ., . Z'VnL JNO.. BUHJTJtllKChairman, . ''' N 'w I - , Gxiwiutee. Knrx Hall, WUmington, N, C, Jan, ;$2o. Journal and Review eopy. -.. T,t" u 1 t: 7" JANUARY' t5, 1876., if.'.) ! Prion. Wednpiiflrv 1 evehintf.' 'Jatt 'fctlif ; Otanit Pabslxt. son of John H. and. Adela A.- Pagh,-aied' a years, 7monthsandl9days.fr j( r( i,. ne iunerai wm pe irom M noose or nu parents, on Eighth street, near Pock, o Oakdale Cemetery to-day (Thursday) at. 33; o'clock P. M,' Tbo frlendf; of ihe family are invited to attend.; . ,.; r- , KV v W. S. FECo,v Ho. 1. REGTjrJjt.MONTHLtl hg at o'clock.;. .- yr: tt-i-tttj .; v."..'" ' ji.L,, JKWKTT, . Becording Secretary. h "lost or Stblen ! ':!,!! jyj Y SBTTIR DOQ STRAP" ONK ? AND a half years old,' -'and. "black "and Wait: "Will REWARD the perton returning him ' , ; '! janft-lt . DuBRUTZ CUTLAR. i- 'Koice.r 'ft '-jli FOREWARN ALL PERSONS FROM TBAIV ing for two Notes given by me to R. WeilL One -:--.! I'H.i ' ' . ., i ji a; -U i KJ till Note due July 7th, 1874.' amount $V7&-00, and , one due Sept J4th, 1874, monnt $15L8i. The tame have been paid. LiRROWN.; pan o-jw Overcoats,; Overcoats1 ! OVERCOATS WORTH $7 53 at $5 00; Overcoats worth $15 CO at $10 00; Over coats worth $20 00 at $15 OoV Overcoats worth $S6 CO at $30 00. , ' -i" BUS. AND DRESS SUITS SOLD 13 I.ES8 ' than usual to clear oat stock. . 6-tf . . " '. ' A. DAVID. MASON & HAMLIN O R G A PJ S. a "W. "Si SOLE AGENT. Book Store Market Street Jan 6-tf miscellaneous: At Low Prices! QQ Barrels Flour, all grades, -gQQQ Bushels Prime White Corn, 150 Boxe D Sidee - -j ; 5000 8???.: ' 2Q Rolls Bagging, g Q Tons Cotton Ties, QQ Kega Nails, . 2 Q0 xe Candles, j'j ' j Bhda and Bbls Syrup, : , ;. I JQQ Hhds Molasses, ; .'; ' 2QQ Tons Quanape Guano, - 500 Ton oreka 'iUDO j 2Q BblsE. S. and Peerless Potatoes; Barrels Baldwin Apples, Boxes Factory and State Cheese, I " '' j . '.-; :t also . :;; . ;:. j. Lard, Butter, Sugar COFFEE, CANDY, SOAPS, CANNED GOODS, &C. j For sale by the package by ''' ; jaa4-tf WIIXIAMS&MTJRCHISON. r We Me ! JN UNSURPASSED STTLE, . , , , i6aQt; Slaot Dress SiiitiT at $55, -it BLEGANTBUSINBSS BUTTS at $40, . Diagonal and Worsted Coats ana i Vests at $38. Handsome Pant gl I and $13, Anself Rar Made OVERCOATS FROM $3 SO to $31 60, ) : j TALMAS : 4J7 80 1 to 1Q 50. I j i'BusiessDiUin proportion., J.t: m i. ?;; -'1 i!;-f.-: - !:1IDKS03I 0Oi'i. jan5-tf , : , Clothiers and. Merchant Tailors. ; TOCASHBUYEBSs wb'offes-tsobisitEsVcnEAPj I H Bbls. Eiour. i t. i i, V STORE 300- Q Gross Snuff.' : " ioo tjfA 1.000 Sacks Salt. : U '.1 j . Sugar- OAA Bbls. " Molasees New Orleans, v u nooN, t.nM, sc.')" -' it . .; t.v . BTAKCII, SUOAK, MATCHES, Aci &e. :t 1 !! t" 1 SEND YOUR ORDERS TO ' .1 Jan 5-t - ''!! ! niKvoKD, CROW A CO. dminUtra I WILL SEuL ON ' 8ATOR0AY. THE 32nd Of this month,' all the effects, Wans and mercnant diee belonging to therKstate of J. U. J. :Plehs, de ceased, contained in the store ; situate on Love's Lane, on Nixon, between 6th and 7th streets. ' The sate to commence at 11 o'clock A. M "" jau 4-ta , r .vUifPttUK otOTas, Adm'r. Forest and 1 A "Weekly : Jonrxi&13of Sixteen Pages." DEVOTED TO 1 -I PRACTICAL NATURAL mSTOSir, FISH CUI TUKB, PKOTKCTION OF GAME, PKSSER. .VATION OF FORESTS, i ACUTING, BOAT wlNGjANDALL ,..Mil. w, w ,r, : . It is th only Journal ia tld Vmotrf tiiiat islly supplies the want meets the neseseiUe pt Uif ! Gentleman Sportsman. v-KAifOHl'-a 1 iwiil"?'-: '-, t f TEBMS-$5 00 A TEAR. Liberal lUseount to Clubs. . . : J! 7 ,;' t ;.: Ji'Ul' ' :'i&Vl-&imm Copy0 Forest A; stream .PBllUblor)C.a.ft i 17 Chatham Street,, Clty Hall Square), I 4 . New York; - : Post OftVce Box tSSi r :. ltnwj4f. vijano e ;lbip.f wjiiiIT. pi. j WHOLE NO; 2 "ir' v'PTdii 1 ' )Pe Ton Tl jfea Ton .i oDeliTerei Itmi EoariGars A LIKERAL DISCOUNT MADS TO WWnTJESAT.T xtiga waoes or llsaGuaw ',5 Jf-"' I T r llSaScSmmf CAEOEIHA CENTBALBAItWAT CO. .UWICBUBtHU, BTfrottNTSMDltXT,' & -: '-.' :Wilndngton,N4aJDealiilS7f.f V Change oJSediae.'.1. kPV0? ftar.tbf 1 1901 faBt will run over ttUHattwajas.foltows: . , . f Passenger anal Mail Tratns-Dallr (Sundays excepted.) c. i .it; ieave Wilmington at........ 700 A. M toChariotteat...y.vi..;...... 7tSHF.lL Leave Charlotte at.. ... . 6:80 A. M 'Arrive at WOmingtOn at . i . : .' ...... . .j 7:00 P. M. Fast Prelsbt and Paisseiiarer Trains v ' r Daily, 'i ii' h-i r-i Leave Wilmington at';?-.., . .........50 P. M. Arrive at unarlotte at: . .. ............ ....10:30A. M, Leave Charlotte at. j. . . " ; t-onv P ;U..;.Ui.6:80P.M: . . v. il0.40A. M. ArriT at Wilmington at . !' -ft, Sbelby Division. 1 ...... ... TLeave Charlotte atl..i.:f.;.;......; Trfo A. M. Arrive at Charlotte ati.- 6:00 P.M. Arrive at Shelby..,... ,..,.,...,..110 A. M. Iw Shelby.:ii.I..a...:r:;.w... ..:i:30 P. M. VtV J..;.Lz & FREMONT, , : Jsns-tf Calef Engineer and Superintendent. general Sup'ts DiHcej Wi;i.niNOTON9 , COLUMBIA fc AT Oil't.' 6178TAlk, U. COMPANY, ; WILMINGTON, N. C.Dec. 19.1875. ; Change of Scheditle. ON AND AFTER STJNDAT. DEC. 19TH, THE following Schedule will be run on this Road: , NICnT EXPRESS THAIIf (Dally). Leave Wiroilngtoni... ............. 845 P.M. 1:55 A. M. 4:18 A. M Amveat Columbia....., Arrive at auitusul.. . . . ... . ... .... .... . 9:00 A. M. ijeaveAngusta........ 4:15 f. M. Leave OIumbia.......i.... ....... 8:15 P. M. Leave Florence....,.....;., 1:35 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington.. ..... .. 7:18 A M4 . Passengers gpinjr west i beyond Columbia take this tram, leaving Wilmington at 6:35 P. M. f f , , t ar Train ; Uatlx Xexeept Sunday.) .' "' . ; -'''. 7 ': Leave Wllmington:.!;".";i.f '.i.: 8:00 A M Arrive at Florence.... ., 1:40 FM Leave Florence... ...... J.., 1US0PM Arrives at Wilmington.....; i...' ,7rD5 FM - Connects at Florence with N. E. trains for Charles ton. ' : : " - ' if- ParlorCaron this train between Wilmington and Charleston. - ' , , - Through Freight Train Dan (except Snnslaya. ; ! ieavaWiimlngtoiii.liJ..:...;.;.... fl:80 P. M. Arrive at Florence.................... i 1:00 A. M. Arrive at Columbia.......; 10:00 A. M. LeaveColumbia..... ....... ........... S 4:80 P. M. Leave Florence....... 4:00 A. M. ArrivoatWUminirUm..... ;.. ....... if 3 45 P. H. Local Freight. Trams leave Wilminjrton Tuesdays, Thursdavs and Saturdavs at B:tO A. M and arrive at W&ntaigton Mendays, Wednesdays and Fridays at rsssengert for Charleston, Columbia and Angus ana oeyona anoau uu Might Express Train from WilminEton. ; . t . ' Through Sleeping Car on night trains for Charles ton and Augusta. :' -:! - . , AMES ANDERSON. dec Sl-tf "aenl Supt !WiliiiMtaa; & T7eldoii RAILROAD -GO. "j J 1 s ' '-1 ' ..'(.. 1. v 1, ...t j s Wilmington, N.a,ec. lW5, 4 f Cbantto of Schedule HoJ5 AN AND AFTER Dfia j9TH, rPAtSENG:iR .1 ,f. -. Trains on the WilinSgtoa sad WsJdgsKfinibMd rill run as follows ;!, ! . DAY TBAIN. Leave Union Depot daily; (SaJH -5. V. .At 7:35 A.. M. Arrive at Goldsbero -." .'.;! Rocky Mount ..f Weldoa...... ........!. .. i.w A. .i.L...:Uiiii UteVPaM. ...At 16 A. M Arrive ai Rocky Mount. ......rt.. jl!Al. Goldsboro... ............ 1:60 f. M. ' l-iiV Union pliiXUV ' M. K-.'-t !'' .V!y -I i-.'.'.Ah fs fit' V'CtliA '?'t- '' Leave Union Depot daily. ...i..:....At 7:30 P. M. Arrive at GoMsboro....-...'.'..;1......; Ai M. .i-u ;:j , Rocky Mount;...; , .(44. A M. . . . weition. . .j.. , l.xo A. m. Leave Weldon, dafly.i... .. i. 7.-00 Pi M. ArriveatRocky Mount...;.... 9:57 P. M. Goldsboro..........:. V..... 145 A. M. i'U -u Union Depot..i..L.....i...; i7:80 A. M. .. The mail train makes close connection at Weldoa .for all points 'North sio Bay line and all ral .'lOUtesW'-- O '?!- V.' 1 r.'h-v "? v.fC i -Parlor Cars run on this trahi between Wllmlng tfit ti ftsmewthj : ' .f- 4iirtitoiti ' Rtivmu Train . casineeta onr t with: all. rail route. PaUmaa'a Palaeo Sleoplna Cnxs- FRMg'hTRANSP wili leave WQuttagtoa txl weekly at t A MAanAacrWeat k40 P. M. , JOHN V riTVTMK deefUtf r I i .- i General Booerlntetideiit. mseEtiANEOUS.5 4X. ? tSALT,CHEESK,APPLEa AND VINEGAR t Ann Sacks Liverpool Bart. li -' XKfl Scks MarshaTs Btewn'silt.' . ! i:" ' 100XCh,?58?t-, -r Bbls. Applevv'ia" i.n li l.'-.'.'iiv. , Bbls. Vinegar, s - - Uii" 9m '200i!;ki IU j . 1 .t'f . . 'I..') t r.. . . : .- T ' t . o . ' For sale 1 janBtf 1 A CALDER IROS. : ' -:J ";1"!--'-: ' "''if"-1 ' ' i . JThre weeks-.-. . a 60 ' ' Onemdnth::;v.r... ...eo " ' Two months.... .. -J1...I6 0C "aet AdTertisemenU. taken at propoi donately low rates. ----. - FiT Squares esttASted ASA Quarter-column, and tan squares aa a half -column. ? , , , Caslidi60 PaTahle 1st www. t a casb, or 60 Parable 1st Kw st d Apia Phosphate: Casli, jOr;$3& Pable 1st Nov. IJ ayassatTolyacc Fertilizer. caaiL or S70 PavahiA if. nrw or Steamlioats st Our Factory. - nmriroa tit. L... " .' . T..- ' . 1 our Fertiazers: s- - ;. ----ftr'rrT. :f'0:' - MISCELLANEOUS Eunuture ! Fiiriutiire ! t'i i AT Cosi ai cost, , -:: v TTILL!RKDUC OTJS FORMER ' STOCK: TT- by selling at, : , : . .-"' ..';"'..;:':'; ;';-".)'(,-:.. :i.-f Actual Cost . ' Call and examine,, Drlcca.lha onl v eh mm - V . 1. - 4 - - w tv Jaal-tf v r ti i, . ; IX A. '. SMITH A CO. . ' ' ' !.- ' '.,'i: -. .! ; A LL THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN ACCOMMO- ' m m DATED ' . ' . - - . . With Long Credit ;;-,.. ' ' :WILLPLEASE '; ; " ' ' i ""- .' -'.' . ! .ij . : 1 . Come Forward an0 Settle, - . , To CloBoOut Books. .. FOR THE PAST YEARj i j Jan3tf New Crop Molasses. FIRST CARGO OF 7&E- BRASOtf! 299 HHDS i JClioiCB Ke? Crop : 8 TRCS CUBA; ilXJSCOADO ; llolasses! E Brig! JOHN PlERCt, JJust arrived and for rale jaaS-tf ' I ;- n i: p i ORTH & WORTH, i A Jopai ft tie SpMen of.To-iay . PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. .v-. . AT . 14 S. Canal St. Cliicag TERMS' OF UBSCRIPTION 1 : PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Yearly, $4.00: Half-yearly; $3.00. ' Foreign and Canadian subscription, post free Yearly 18a.; Half it ju'jr . oiiigis wpics, iw cents. ' . . . '. . . . K THE FIELD is a complete weekly review of the higher branches of a sport Shooting. Fishing, Racing and Trotting, Aquatics, Base Ball, Cricket, Billiards, and General SportingKews, Music and the THE FIELD will be found la keeping with toe times, on all subjects pertaining to honorable sport, and will, under bo circumstances, admit-to its columns anything tending in any wise to demoralize or peerage pnouc senumenw THE FIELD betee- the- enlr Bwwt&nr' Jonrnal published West of New York, and the reesmized authority among the sportsmen of the West and South, among whom it enjoys a large and increaaine patronage, possesses superior - advantage as an ad vertising medium, which will be appreciate by those desiring to make their business known to the United States. aprta-tf FIELD DOCS. Immt WWIArC.:faiM nh o 1 .OVewton, New Jersey. VOUNG POINTERS AND SETTERS OF : TH ii i.rkiFOR.SALR; .f?lJin:V-l- rj Dogs broken thoroughly for $90 (Oi .For full par- Li.tnij-iE-ioii A.; CL WADDELL. ' ' iwtr ' Mewtoa. New Jersey. Direct Importation ! ed "PERNORWEGiANBRtG . . . ' J . - , . 1 ... , f . 35 DAY8-FBM-lIBeUHNBv-F RANCE, the well known "St. Emilon" .and .. P 1 CLAttBp; CARTB' REi1 CHAMPAGNE1' i " f t Hi i.i't r iHi i'i f'I'f?l! R -1st; .1 au BUfitmoa couaAt". - The quality and purity of this Liquor may oe relied nnnn li M.r..l.fi.il tik ilia i ..n if. i nimseir. ana uougBt airect irom the mself. and bought the tat of fresh j I'U' ' ' almonds; figs ' and walnuts; ; 1 For'fmiier mformition.iy-to? Haroess.and 0 ADRSRIFTJpNSj AT THJfe .j' Third Btreet, between Market and Princess. ' REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. "Jn'tfi:i" ! rXHAYDtN GERHASDT. 1 Wede Iron and Piewi, ; toLOW 'CAiSTING;5 OOTTOfW 1 PLOW 1 'LINKS. JL trteel Weeding Hoes, Grub Hoes, Trace Chains, Horse and Mule Collars, names, Back Bands, Ac A large stock of the above goods new, on hand and to arrive seen, which Will be -offered aV extremely lowpricss k gafete ussslag uswssses be sureto send for prices to the Ola Established Hardware Uv.u . TAUuninranir : -t r WWSk,W m. 19 A No. Market St - i;.f, fi ! . . "t Jill i A (Imini ntratofro llotice. HAVING QTJAtHtED' ACCORDING TO LAW as Administrator", of the Estoto oi J. H. J. Plain, deueased, I hetoby gle aettos to; all parties indebted to said Estate to make immediate pay nest, and all parties .having claims sgainsfc the de ceased to present them within the time nrescrlbed " by law, r this 'notice will be plead to bar of their recoverv. Jan'-lw Administrator. i 1 Hi; V ttA ttJ : , ..-.at., v rt