THE HOBHIIIG STAB.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY , .
Une Square one day,.,..,. . ft
.... " '.I'..' TWn fTflVD -. .... . .
BATS! or 8XTBS0BIFTIOM IK A.DYAKCX!
on ye.-,n)PrtgI- -
Six months, J m ,. " " ' " " '
Three months i "
f7 00
4 00
3 35
1 00
One B""-'. ' ' ,. , ... ;
i fHtv SUDSCriDero, bsuimto ui wjj piuivi o
Fifteen Cents per week. . Oar City Agents aro
not authorised tt collect for more than 3 months In
.rivance. ''
MORNING EDITION.
OUTLINES.
Jefferson Davis lias arrived at Liverpool.
;J Riot at Gibraltar. Six thousand
tons of locusts burned intrenches in Spain;
;ns in three provinces destroyed.
Strange and malignant disease among chili
dren of Bethel. New YorkClrrf Loss by:
fire at Kingston, Ont., $150,000;
Herald bureau at Cincinnati speculate asto
result of to-day's balloting. Y Maine
PemOCrallC. vuuicuuuu tu ocmiuu,
Mr. Kerr is much better. Maino De-r
mocratic Convention endorsed Tilden for
President; that of Delaware, Bayard.1
jfew York markets: Gold, 112112f; cot
ton, 12 l-lG12ic; turpentine, 2030c;
rosin, $1 G5$l 75. ' :, YY YYYY, "
Speech of Col. Steele Harmony ' and
- . Enthusiasm. ; -
The following is the concluding
portion of Col. Walter L. Steele's
;.eechat Wadesboro, in accepting
the nomination for Congress: 5
Im the great struggle which lies
before us, 1 only ask that our leaders
shall be men of courage, character,
unremitting la oor ana unsifepecteu
devotion to our cause. Let - their
metal-have the clear ring of the old
Mexican dollar, and not that dubious
ami uncertain sound emitted by the
(ei):ised coin of the Centennial mint.
1 only ask, as one speaking from the
hitler experience of 1872, that our
Presidential candidate shall be in
"thorough and sincere accord" with
the great Democratic parly of the
country. I want no more mongrels
and whether it be the chivalrous Bay-
aid, the pure and amiable Hendrickp,
the former enemy Tut now the gal
lant and sincere tiieud of the South
em people, the noble Hancock, the
fearless and able Thurmah, the "No
be Old Roman," Tildeu, or the
' Great Unknown," I shall give him,
for his cause, the most ardeut and
enthusiastic support. In this State
I want no better leader than the bold,
cloquen , incorruptible aHd powerful
champit ii of honesty and the peo
ple's rights, Zebnlon B. Vance. Let
ail our candidates be living, labori
ous, capable and honest. If all this
shall be, then, by the blessings of
Heaven, this land-will soon be freed
Irotn the baneful influence of a party
which has debased the character of
the American people by the profli
gacy oPTta -official representatives,
frjin the very doorof the Executive
Mansion to the lowest and meanest
sneak connected with the internal
revenue system of the Government.
We shall have no more Belknaps
and Babcocks, whiskey- rings,
and the general official venali
tv. which marks this administration.
as the blackest page in our history. I
invoke you, my friends, to "shake off
the dew-drops that glitter upon your
garments," to rise up in all your
might and majesty, as American
freemen bold, honest and patriotic
and struggTe for the salvation of
your country for whatever else has
ieeu lost "our-country yet remains."
If we will all do our duty, when No
vember's sun shall set, we can, as I
sincerely believe, sing with i grateful
hearts the1 song of Miriam and the
He Ue ned, ' ', ; ,Y.;. ' ."
''The Jehovah has - triumphed.
IIi people are free."
Diagnosis) of Ulalne. '"
Dr. G. V. Pope, who has been Mr.
Blaine's family physician for the past
ten years, and is thoroughly conver
sant with his habits, and constitntion,
gave his diagnosis of the case and pa
tient's condition at 8 o'clock Monday
evening, as Follows:, ,M s
"Mr; Blaine's ense is one of simple
eniehKul depression, produced prima
rily by great mental strain, and se--"inlanly
by the action of excessive
lieai. There is mi apoplectic conges
li'Mi nr effusion, nor any symptom of
P-h-aI) s'ik. He has t free use of bis
The pupils of the eyes are
""iiihI. lie lias snoken several
' urn .and recognizes his family. He
h' iiiiH, breathes naturally, and is
I P"mn io sleep, lie has responded
celi iiily in tiealmenl, and I have
, reivMjii in anticipate a speedy
complete recovery."
Itlnuiff and Drlmow.
Sieutary BnatowY called, aud
l to to in at a time when the
pl'MiaiiM Kenned to lose all hope.
Ilam happened to be in tlie
n'1 , and motioned him away.; Some
a'Kiifd that this was the result of
ni im- pievious feeling, but the proba
'"itties are that Mrs. Blaine did not
want to nee anybody-just then.
Oregon. -V' r '
"here is a nersiRtent effort on the
I'fiit of the Radical papers to create
the impression "that the Oregon elec-
l"ti has no significance. When we
"ie to consider that in 1872 the
iii.-ij .iity against the Democrats was
3,5u2, the election of a Democratic
jaie ticket, and a majority of both
branches of the Legislature, would
eem to indicate at least a verv radi
cal change of sentiment; and what is
ire ot Uregon may prove true of
vi,"t tales... : v.,-.. ,
At the lay rag of the corner-stone
of the Moultrie ,montjroent, i Jn
Charleston, SC, the silver trowel
used by General Lafayette in 1 laying
- v.uiu 1UUU Utlldl V AV VaiUUbUj
JJ) 1825, in that State, will be used,
ihe trowel has on it the - same: blue
ribbon that was given by Lafayette.
VOL. XyiII.NO. 72.
TS. S. C.
: ' N. Y. Herald
"And he said. Can thi hfv i tK
orm in which Href. TTnrta rulnta v,
emotion of Bill Nye when Ah Sin
"laid dewn thes right bower, which
me name iye naa dealt unto me."
Qur1. corresDondent. "Rfthinrl tha
Scenes," hints at a programme to be
adopted at Cincinnati." which- would
certainly stagger the present candi
dates if' put in' pTactice. ! Wbat," if
aiter an tne dealing and slipping of
gut ana leu Dowers up the sleeves
f politicians, the crame was to h dp.
cided by such a court de main as Rat
tled the game of Ah Sin? Snppos-
m
or
v all; of them, to represent the
eathen Chinee, aud that Conkline
represents the Truthful James,
who received the riht bower from
Grant in the character of Bill
Nye, can we not easily picture the
President rising with a sigh, saying,
can this be, and amid the war whoop
r tne oniooKers going for the
Iealhen Chinee until there was not
enough of him 4eft to till a cigar box?
y no will not admit that there is life
in the old man vet? Amid all th
noise pf the canvass there has been
but little sound from the direction of
the
White House. It is generally
conceded that the President has dealt
the right bower to the Senator from
New York, but consider his conster
nation at seeing Blaine, or Morton,
or Bristow, take the samo right
bower Irom his sleeve to plav it on
the Convention. As he rose in out
raged majesty and went for the
Heathen Chinee might he not carry
all the Republicans along with him?
- . ' Chinese Pirates.
Two of -the Chinese pirates who
murdered the crew of the German
ship Anna, and plundered the vessel
were recently executed, and the look
ers-on, who took no active part to
prevent the crime, Were beaten and
banished. The houses in which the
plunder was found were burned, the
military officials of the district strip
ped of their insignia, and the civil
authorities deprived of their offices.
The piracy and murder, it is alleged,
were done in revenge for cruel treat
ment to the men by the officers of
the Anna.
THE CITY.
NEW ADVEKTISKNENTS.
lioBEKT O. Foakd Centennial Excur
sion. : -
A. PorE Round trip tickets to summer
resorts.
Mukson & CoClolhing at low prices.
Local Doll.
There is only one foreign vessel
now in port.
-A few Juno apples were in the
market yesterday.
A goodly number of delegates
have gone from this county to the Demo
cratic State Convention at Raleigh.
Easterly winds, stationary tem
perature, cloud and rain, possibly fallowed
by westerly winds and clearing weaiber,
is "Old Prob's." prediction for this section
to-day,
The name of the Whiting Light
Infantry, the new military company re
cently organized by a number of the young
men of this city, has been changed to the
Whiting Rifles.
A colored woman in the employ
ment of S. Van Amringe, Esq., found on
the street, Monday evening, a number of
lottery tickets, issued by the Montpelier
Female Humane Association, signed by
James Barbour, President. A good chance
of a prize to the finder, if they are not
called for,
Alarm of Fire.
Yesterday afternoon, about 4 O'clock, for
the second time . lately, the . alarm bells
sounded for fire, which brought the engine
and book and ladder companies Out in a
hurry. There was a general rush for the
scene of the conflagration, which was re
ported to be .at the naval store yard of
Messrs -Williams & Murchison. Before
the arrival of the fire department at the
8pol, however, the welcome announcement
was made that the fire was out. The alarm
originated from the upsetting of a glue
pot, the glue igniting and setting fire to
some rosin. The flames, fortunately, were
extinguished by the prompt application of
a lew bucRets or water.
Kt. rul' Festival.
The festival given at Meginney buiidiDg
last evening, by the ladies of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, was well attended, and
the ladies no doubt realized a handsome
gum for the worthy object had in view,
which is for the benefit of a fund to relieve
'thft rlmrch of certain indebtedness. The
ladies have labored faithfully to this end,
and they deserve all the encouragement
they have received at the hands of a gene
rous publicV ' ""'"'Z ' ' " "'7' ,
Tlie Colored Firemen.
At a regular meeting of the Cape Fear
18. "F. E. Company, No. 3. held Monday
evening, the. following officers were elected
for the ensuing year ; ,
Foreman James Richardson. .
! First Askkiaht ifiwian William West
JeaMrcr Benjamin Rone. '.
XSecretary-rGpdfrey, Willis, jK ,
fllorton'a Cbneey ', , , ,
i We learn that, a, dispatch was received
here yesterday morning from Mayor Cana
day, now in Cincinnati, to the effect that
Morton's chances for th nomination for
the Presidency were decidedly better than
those of any of his rivals. ,;..,
M W H P rem .;iv.-.r
. . . ' - 1 ' ' ' . . . I
WILMINGTON,
' ' - For the Star.
FOUUTE OP JULY AX ItlOORE'S
. : , CHEEK. . . : . , .
i Agreeable to previous notice a ' respecta
ble number of citizens of Pender county
assembled on the battle ground of Moore's
Creek, jn Pender county, on Monday, the
12th of June, 1876, to lake suitable steps for
celelaflfjfeg-the approaching Anniversary of
American Independence. There was also
a meeting at the same time and place of the
Executive Committee of the late Centennial
Celebration at Moore's Creck.j and after ad
journment the members 1 present of this
committee joined in with this general meet
ing. Mr. C. P. Moore, Sr., was called to
the chair, and Dr George F. Lucas ap
pointed Secretary. The following resolu
tions, introduced by Dr. Lucas,' were unani
mously adopted : !
Resolved, That in accordance with that
Centennial spirit which should animate the
hearts of the American people, whether of
the .East or the West, the North or the
South, we will avail ourselves "of the pleas
ing privilege, aud consider, it a patriotic
duty, to celebrate the approaching 4th of
July iu a becoming manner, and upon this
sacred spot and hallowed ground of the
memofable battle of Moore's Creek.
Resolved, That in that broad and elevated
spirit of patriotism which inspires an ar
dent lOve of country, and ot our whole
country, and which rests upon a platform
high above the conflicts or party or of
local or sectional interests, we will, as
firm friends of the General Government, of
the old nag, and of constitutional liberty
and protection, invite, and .do hereby in
vite, the attendance here at the base of
this Moore s Creek monument, on the ensu
ing Fourth of July, not alone the citizens
of Pender, irrespective of party, but of the
public at large also outside of .Fender, de
sirous as we are that the approaching anni
versary of American Independence may be
celebrated in a becoming manner all over
this broad land.
Resolved, That it is a patriotic duty to im
prove these grounds to place a stone floor
and erect an iron railing around this mon
ument, so justly erected to the memory of
the noble heroes of Moore's Creek, and
that, in our opinion, the. county of Pender
should own the grounds upon which this
monument stands.
Resolved, That we will now proceed to
elect, for said approaching celebration here,
an orator, reader of the Mecklenburg Le
claration 'of Independence, reader of the
National Declaration of Independence,
marshal, chaplain, and a writer of an his
torical sketch of Pender county, in accord
ance with a resolution of Congress, as an
nounced in the recent proclamation of the
Presideut of the United States.
In accordance with the last resolution,
the following gentlemen were unanimously
chosen, and the Secretary directed, to no
tify them accordingly, and to request their
acceptance:
For Orator Bruce Williams, Esq.
For Reader bf the Mecklenburg Decla
ration of Independence Edward Shaw,
Esq.
For Reader of the American Declaration
of Independence R. Beverly Frayser,
Esq. !
For Chaplain Rev. C. C. Newton.
For Marshal Jasper Corbett, Esq.
For writing an Historical Sketch of Pen
der County Dr. S S. Satchwell.
On motion of James A Harmon, Esq., it
was resolved that the Hon. Edward Cant
well is hereby invited to attend, and re
quested to make an appeal lor the con
struction of an iron railing and stone floor
around the monument.
The following gentlemen were appointed
a committee to arrange the grounds, pro
cure music, &c, and are requested to meet
upon the grounds on Saturday preceding
the Fourth of July, at 10 o'clock, a. m. :
Messrs. James F. Simpson, James A.
Harmon, John R. Hawes, O. R. Hollings
worth, A. H. Paddison, C. P. Moore, Jr.,
C. C. Woodcock, Quincy ! Bell, G. F.
Walker, James H. Durham and Dr. Pow
ers. . i
The Marshal will be furnished with a pro
gramme of the exercises, which will com
mence at 10:30 a. m. !
Ordered, that" the proceedings be signed
by the Chairman aud Secretary, and for
warded for publication to the Wilmington
papers and Duplin Record. " j
CP. Mooke, Chairman.
George F. Lucas, Secretary.
Shooting a Horse. j
We learn that J. G. Wagner, Esq., of
Masonboro township, in this county, a
member of the Board of County Commis
sioners, had a fine horse killed' on Monday.
His horse .was grazing in the woods about
one hundred yards from bis dwelling, about
12 o'clock that day, when he (Mr. W.) was
suddenly startled by the report of a rifle.
He did not think, anything of the matter at
first,as sportsmen are frequently firing guns
I in the neighborhood, but shortly afterwards
he had occasion to go out where his horse
had been grazing, when .he found the ani
mal dead, having been shot ia the head,
the i ifle ball entering one of his eyes. He
has no suspicion as to who committed the
deed. j
Thermometer Uecord. i ''
The following will show the stute of the
thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at
4:3.' l. Ml, Washington mean time, yester
day, as ascertained from the:daily bulletin
issued from the Signal Office in this city:
. Augusta, 74; Charleston, 75; Galveston.
93; Indianola;- 85; Jacksonville, 80; Key
West, 88; Mobile, 89; Montgomery, 90; New
Orleans, 85; Norfolk, 84; Punta Rassa,82;
Savannah, 78; St. Marks, 87; Wilmington,
77. m' m m' ' '
Pythian Eiitertulomenll thla Even-
A grand time is expected at the bachelor
party, to be given at the Wilmington Gar
den this evening,: under the auspices of
Ger mania Lodge, K. of P. The eBtertain
ment is intended as a complimentary one
to the members of the Grand Lodge, and
all resident and visiting Kpighta are ex
pected to be present. The trouble" com
mences at 5 o'clock. ? ,.
The Convention..
: "fcc-day two important events will trans
pire-the meeting of the National Republi
can Convention at Cincinnati and the Dem
ocratic State Convention : at Raleigh, 1 and
the' eagerness with which news from 'these
bodies will be sought after will J tend 1n
isome degree to vary the fearful - monotony
lhat has reigned, here fqr several
WEDNESDAY,
Bellevue Cemetery.
The new Bellevue Cemetery Company
met last night, President - Bellamy . in the
chair. ' :' .
In accordance with a motion to that ef
fect, the President appointed the following
committees:
Building Committee Peter ; II. Smith,
chairman; Joseph W. Taylor, James Bag
ley. - 'v - - - '
Finance Committee A. H. Morris, chair
man; J. W.. Taylor, Gqorge A. Peck. n '
Committee to Lay Off Lots' c- James
Bagley, chairman; P. H. Smith, D. R. Can-
aday. ; .' " ' I-
On motion, the President was in
vested with full power to negotiate
with and purchase from W. A. Wright,
Esq., in the name of the company, the
tract of land situated on Seventeenth street
and the old Newbern road, and to take all
the necessary steps to that effect.
The Building Committee was instructed
to proceed at once to build a fence around
the cemetery grounds at the least possible
cost to the company, &c, and report their
action at the next meeting of the board.
On motion, the President was authorized
to contract immediately for the laying off
of the cemetery lots at the least possible
expense to the company.
On motion of Mr. Morris, it was ordered
that the unimproved lots of the cemetery
bo sold at from $25 to $40 a lot, according
to location, and that the following fees be
charged for interments: Lot owners, for
persons of sixteen years of age or over, 3;
children up to ihe age of sixteen' or under,
$1 50. To those not owning lots, for
persons of sixteen years of age or over, $5;
children not sixteen years of age, $2 50. -
The meeting then adjourned until Mon
day evening, June 20, at 8 o'clock.
Grand Lodge Knights of Prthlkl.
The Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias
convened in this city yesterday morning at
10 o'clock, at Castle Hall, on Third street,
opposite the City Hall, Grand Chancellor
William Simpson presiding.
A majority of. the Lodges in the State
being represented, the Grand Lodge rank
was conferred orrthe following representa
tives and Past Chancellors: G. M. Alltaf-
fer, N. Gillican and A. D. Wessell, of this
city, and representatives H. C. Prempert
and W. T. Hollowell, of Goldsboro; J. H.
Shullz and E. A. Ebert, of Salem; D. W.
Whitaker and William P. Ballance, of
Durham; S. T. Potts, of this city, and C.
M., Bobbilt, of Stonewall, Pamlico county.
The reports of the G C. G. K. of R.
and S. and G. M. of E. and S. R. were
read and appropriately referred.
All the reports make a flattering exhibit
of the condition of the order in North Car
olina. The Ladge had an evening session, the
proccedjbgs of which have not transpired.
ItlVElt AND'IHAHINE ITEMS.
The Norwegian brig Temen, nartvigsen,
arrived at Cronsladt May 23d, from this
port
We learn that there have been some
very fine rains up the Cape Fear within the
last two or three days. They were much
needed, as the river was getting rather low
for the convenience of the boats.
Tlie Malik.
The mails'will close at the City Post-Office
until further notice as follows:
Northern (night) mails for all points North,
East and West of Weldon,
daily at. . . . 6:30 P. M.
" through and way (day)
mails daily. except Sunday, 6:30 A. M.
Mails for the N. C. Railroad,
and routes supplied there
from, at..,. ......... G:30P.'M.
Southern mails for all points
South, daily . : 5:30 P. M.
Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily 5 :45 P. M.
Fayetteville, and offices on Cape
Fear River, Mdays and
Fridays ...yT 1:00 P M.
Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily
(except Sundays) 5:00 A. M.
Onslow C. H. and intermediate
offices every Fridav 6 :00 A. M.
The Smithville mails, by steamboat, close
at 8 A. M., daily, except Sundays.
Mails for Easy HiuV Town t Creek, Bell
Swamp, Supply and Shallotte, every Friday
at 6 A. M.
Mails delivered from 6:00 A. M. to 7:30
P. M and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A.
M. ',
Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M.,
and from 2 to 6:00 P. M. " Money order for
Register Department open same as stamp
ollice. f
Stamps for sale at general delivery when
stamp oflice is closed.
Ky I loxes accessible at all hours, day
and niirhl.
: Mail collected from street boxes every
day at 4 ao P. M.
Appointments of . Rev. W. S. Black,
Presiding Elder, for his third ; round of
Quarterly Meetings on the Wilmington Dis
trict for the Methodist E. Church, South,
the present Conference year: , .
Wilmington, at Fifth street, , June 17-18
Bladen, at Center, 'June 21-25
Kenansville.at Charity Chapel, July 1-2
Magnolia, at Ilarrell's Store, . July 8-9
Cokesbury, Bethel, July 15-1U
Smithville, at Smithville, July 22-23
Cliuton, at Andrew Chapel, ' July 29-30
Onslow, at -, . August 5-6
Topsail; at Wetleyan Chapel, August 12-13
Elizabeth, at Carver's Creek, August 19-20
WhiteviUo nV ) ShHoh.August' 20-27
Waccamaw Mts'n, ) V
.Wilmington', Front street. Sep. 2-3
; rv.'ITEjJIs.' :-
Deierveily Popular-We mean Dr. Ball's Vegeta
ble fills, for everybody has derive much benefit
from their ttee. ; Physicians recommend them.
Eook BistDKiT. im MoaNtHO SlAB Book Bind
ery does B kinds of Blading and Baling la a work,
manlike Jmanner, and at reasonable prices. ' Mer
chante and others needing Receipt Books, or other
work, may rely on 'promptness In the execution of
heir ; orders. . C ivi ,Vf f.ifi-
; TBANsnta. Piuie-IH invalnable. to rail
road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer,
chants, : inannf actarers and othersi - They are etji
doring and 'changeless,' and '''.iiJU,
dear for an Inclefinjte period o.i time... Having Just
eceived a freah eupply of these , Inks, we are pre
pared to execup orders prompuy ana at moderate
pneej
JUNE 14; 1876.
CEIMTEI61IAL EXCO RSIO W !
FROM THE SE ABO ARD TO THE MOUNTAINS I
Without Cliange of tlS-
Faro; from . Wilmington to Henry's and EetHrn, Five Dollars !
I HAVE HADE ARRANGEMENTS.-, TO BUN AN EXCURSION TRAIN FROM THE CITY OF
WILMINGTON JO . HENRY'S, the present terminus of the W. N. C. R. K, and retarn, a distance of
Stzerland of
and spending a day or two viewing the GRANDEST MOUNTAIN SCENERY IN AMERICA, and also to
see what man has done and is now doing in crossing these Mountains by. Railroad.
L every effort to make the trip PLEASANT and PROFITABLE to all will be exerted. . . v ,
oecure your i icneis y me join, s tnat l can Have ample ItaUroad and ample Hotel accommodations
Tke Restaurant Department wUl be nndat the charge of Mr. REUHEN JONES, or Wilminkon -who
wUl have on hand an abundance of ICE and KEPRK3H1IENTS, (Liquors excepted,) OONTECTIONS, &c.
s -ExcHrsIon Scbcdule : ;; V
FOR JUNE 2WH, 1876.
Leave Wilmington at.......... . 6 30 A. M.
Arrive at Charlotte at........ i.; 8.80 P. M.
Leave Charlotte at. . '.. 7 00 P. M.
Arrive at Statesville at . . . . . 10.00 P. M.
Leave Statesville at , , .. 10. 10 P, M.
mve at itenry s 6.30 A. M, J Arrive at Wilmington .'. : .. 6 '20 A. M.
jel3-5t Eve. Kayiew and Charlotte Observer copy. ROBERT O. vOAUD, ITIauaeer.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wilmington & lelion ani.f ilmiDgtoii,
Columbia & Angnsta R.R.'s.
Passenger Department, -
WILMINGTON, N. C, June 12, 1876.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, GOOD TO RETURN,
UNTIL NOVEMBER 1ST . ,.
To WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA SUMMER
RESORTS, via Goldeboro :
To VIRGINIA SPRINGS, via Petersburg and via
Richmond ; .
To SOUTH CAROLINA SUMMER RESORTS,
via Columbia, Spanansburg and Greenville
ARB NOW. ON SALE AT UNION DEPOT.
ETime Cards, Price Lists, and all needful infor
mation furnished on application.
A. POPE,
Je 14-o2w General Paesenger Agent
Call and See
OtJR CLOTHING. THE PRICES WILL SAT
ISFY YOU THAT THEY ARE THE
LOWEST OF THE LOW.
MUNSON & CO.
Cijy Clothiers.
jell-tf
To Builders and Con-
tractors.
Jt ROPOSALS ARE INVITED FOR EXTEND-
ing and otherwise altering the Brick Building on
Princess Street, to be occupied by THE MORNING
STAR. Farlicalars furnished on application.
Parties intending to bid on the work, must do so
promptly, as the building must be completed by
September 1.
jel3-tr nac WM. H. BERNARD.
Wholesale Grocers
AND
Commission Merchants
Adrian $VolIers.
ALL. SORTS.
2000 Ba8lleli CORN
20Q Bales HAY,
-j Q Q Boxes BACON,
Q0 Bbls. PORK,
1200 " FLOUR'
100 " SUQAK'
1200 " MOLASSES,
50 Hhds MOLASSES,
00 Bbls. SYRUPS,
' 50 TiercesLAKD'
Tubs LARD,
Tubs BUTTER,
-jp0 Bags COFFEE,
Powder, Caps, Starch, Soap, Lye, Potash, Candles,
Oil, Candy, Rice, and all articles usually fonnd in a
large Wholesale Establishment. my 88-tf
Notice.
TO AIL CONCERNED.
YOU CAN BUY SILVER WARE,
PLATED WARE AND JEWELRY,
At LESS THAN COST, by calling at ALLEN'S
Jewelry Store.com crFront and Princess ats.
tSThe Goods must be sold at some price. Call
and examine before buying elsewhere,
"Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully Re
paired and warranted for twelve months.
JOHN 11. ALLEN,
feb 13-tf Agent.
Crass Butter.
First New Grass Butter
v THIS SEASON,
JUST IN TO-DAV.
New Grass Butter, 40 Cits.' per lb.
Best New da. ' 35 "
Ckoice Goshen do- SO " ':'
f e ETe Fresi Family Snjilics
tSEVERY DAY.
FOR CASH WE WILL MAKE LARGER DIS
COUNTS THAN HERETOFORE.
; S-TRY THE NEW BUTTER AT
Geo. Myers',
1 1 & 13 South Front St.
' my 20-tf
LEBANON HOUSE,
Wriglitsvillo Sound,
WILL BE OPEN FOR RECEPTION OF
I GUESTS' JUNE 10TH, 187G. 'P l
jelO-lw :- :A, E. WRIGHT.
The Lincoln ; Progress
Published Saturday at Lincolnton, N. C.
! IS the only paper puolished In Lmcobi county,
and has an extensive circulation amoBg the Mer
chants, Farmers and all classes of busineea men in
theState.., . - . . . . ..'
Tit oter te'faci Merchants ef WHmiagton a de
slible medium tat adverUslng their business
throughout Western North Carolina., , , , ,
; Liberal terms will be allowed on yearly" adver
tisements. Subscription price, OOpor annum
in advance, ,,::; ! 1 .
j Address. . - F. H. DxLANE, ,
t ... ft - ;: KdUor andPcopricV;
wHotE-no: -2,831:;
the New World !
Via lA-n- A
RETURNING JUNK 22r, 1876. .
Leave Henry's at. v. . . . . . . . .. t. .;. . 6.80 A. M.
Arrive at Statesville at a. 50 P. M.
Leave Statesville at. 3.00 P. M.
Arrive at Charlotte at.....i 6.00 P.M.
Leave Charlotte at. ..... . . . ; G.3 P. M,
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY,
. BALTIMORE, MD. ..
FREE SCHOLARS HIPS.
rpHE FOUNDER OF THE JOHNS HOPKINS
X University requested his Trustees to bestow a
Certain number of Free Scholarships on deserving
young men from the States pf Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina. In order to confer with those
who desire information respecting these Scholar
ships, Delegates from the Jofans Hopkins University
may be found on the morning of each day named,
in Staunton, June 30. at the Virginia Hotel; Rich
mond. July 3. at the Exchange Hotel: Saleiirta. .Tntv
5. at the Yarborongh' Hotel; Baltimore, July 10, at
the University Buildings, Howard Street.
Baltimore, may 87, 1876. je 10-Wy5
Bacon, FlourSugar.&c.
O A A Hhda and Boxes D, S. and
AJJ Smoked BACON.
oOO i-ou ft, an grades,
; Crushed, -Standard
A.
Extra C.
Golden C,
"C,"
) Java,
500 kWs SUGAR, .
IRA bags COFFEE,
1UU
J KIO,
250 Bbls Whple and Half RICE,
, For sale by
je4-tf
i WILLIAMS & MTjRCHISON.
Corn, Salt, Molasses,&c.
g 0 0 0 Bushels Prime CORN.
((( sacks SALT, I Liverpool, Lisbon,
tirUUV f and Marshall's,
"100 EIlda Extra New Cuba MOLASSES,
-00 Bbls and Tierces do. do.
250 hhda and bbla SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP,
J0 00 Bushels Prime OATS,
For sale by
je4-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
In Store and to Arrive.
g00 Bbls FLOUR, various grades,
fJQ Boxes C. R. SIDES,
200 Bags COFFEE,
100 30X03 T0BACC0'
And a Full Line of GROCERIES,
For sale low by
BIXFORD, CROW A; Co.
jcll-tf
Corn. Corn. Corn.
4000
Bushels CORN,
For sale b
bv
je 11-tf
KERCHNER & CALDER BROS
Glue. Glue; Glue.
20 Bbls DISTILLERS' GLUE,
For sale by
je 11-tf KEUCHNEtt & CALDER BROS.
Hay, LMeal, Flour and Eice.
200 Bale3 Prime TIMOTHY HAY,
5QQ Bush. MEAL,
g00 bbls FLOUR, ,
. For sale by
je 11-tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS.
Oriental Powder.
200 Kegs Rifle and Blasting POWDER, '-
Q A A X and X Kegs Falcon and
Sporting POWDER,
For sale by
je 11-tf
KERCHNER & CALDER BRQS.
: Cucumber Pumps.
We SELL ONLY THE METAL LINED PUMP,
acknowledged by all good judges td be the best
made. , The lining, prevents'' the wearing of the
bucket by splinters. Buy no ether, and buy direct
from the Agents. ; .:
! je It tf GILES & MURCHISON. ( ,
G. H. WARD'S :
Barber Shop, North Front st.
South of Dawson1 Bank, ,
WILMINGTON, N, C.
CUTTING, SHAVING AND DYEING DQTE iN
THE LATEST STYLE. jelt-tf
Paints, Oils and Glass,
PURE WIIITR LEAD, :
PUKE RAW AND BOILED OIL.
COLORS, MIKED PAINTS, ';
POTTY, GLASS, ..
BRUSHES, c. , c, at
GEO. A. PECK'S,
jell-tf No. 25 South Front St.'
WORTH & WORTH
OFFER AT LOW PRICES,
2000 New Phildclphia SPIRIT CASKS,!
200 Second-Hand , sdo. .
200 Bbls.GLUE, r '-. .,:...'- -500
Lbs BATTING, ? ' ' -; ? : -
4:00 dlB HOOP IROK'
3000 Ba8b Cnolcc Whlte CORN, '.
2QQBblsFLOUR. . , .
kq Boxes BACON.; - J(
5 , '.!
: 0 0 Hhds and bbls MOLASSES and SYRUf
ilini
1876; Fos
!
01.60-
THE NURSEBT.
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOfe V YdTJNGEST
Headers. Superbly Iltstratd4 Send 10 cents
for a Sample Number. Subscribe Now, and get
toe last two numbess of this year Fin 1" -
JOHN It. SBOREY,
oet84rtf
36 Bromflekl Street, Boston.
......... bi
S IM '
ave days
- oneweee....,.;;.. s 50
Two ,weekfl, .. 5 0C
Three weeks A I. a : ' - a' ka
", LOneolth--.r-W.--....,.,, 8,00
. Two months.'::...'.;...'.'.. .15 oo
" Three months.. 00
T f ) Oaeyear...i.i.;.;4..iA..:i...60 01
Contract Advertisements taken at propoi
Uonatelylowratea. . .,,..,(
: Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column', and
ten squareB as a half-column. . ,
MISCELLANEOUS. '
ins f '
.1 '! 1
.......
Bargains !
IN
LLAMA1! ACE POINTS
AND
New Styles Dress Goods
j t:" ' JUST -RECEIVED 1 AT Kll 1 VA
at J. & II. SAMSON'S, ,
j jell-tf . .r . ,t,.-4aJIarket street.
White entSuits.
ABBAtTTIFUL STOCK OF WHITE -v
v . AND BROWN LINEN SUITS -
Just received just the thing for the hot days of
June. Call earl and Eet first selections.
ALSO,
LINEN AND ALPACA ULSTER DUSTERS FOR
iTRAVELLINGj -o-ir
WHITE VESTS J ANIi FURNISHING GOODS
GENERALLY FOR SUMMER WEAR.
' I PJ :-f j HI n'-?M-()ti-fV - 'f-.
, K' ' A.-DAVID,
; Jell-tf " ' Merchant Tailor and Clothier." '
.1 '. I'.'t'Hli'ji
Amusementsi for ; All.
-Groquet sets, parcheesibase balls ;
and BATS, CHESS-MEN, DOMINOE, PLAY '
ING CARDS, CRD3BAGE BOARDS, BACKGAM- '
MON BOARDS, LIFE'S ' MISHAPS-a ' Merry' '
Game, THE BEE-HIVE FULL OF FUN,: BE- '
SIQUE, and an endless variety of Entertaining and !
Instructive CARD GAMES, :- : ; : ' m
; x All for Bale at ' : : r'i:' -!
' : : r nEINSBERQEIt'S' ' -
, jo 11-tf ; . Live Book aad Mm Ic Store!
All 'Accounts V
JJUE US ARfi MADE OUT TO THE 1ST INST .
and we are ready for settlement. , ' ; 11 , : :
We were compelled to close a great mary ac ¬
counts two , months ago, and from appearances 1
will have to close others this month.
- - ; -
Examine your Pass-Books and call and scttlo a
Once. . . . - ;. .- ,
CSIAS. D. MYERS & CO.
jell-tfD&W ; and 1 North Front Street. " :
fbr-TTse Flour.
tS-SAVES MONEY, TIME AND LABOR! iJ
IS ECONOMICAL ;AND- HEALTHY.'.
IS IN ALL RESPECTS SUPERTOTl Vo'aNV '
ANY OTHER BRAND OF FLSUJJ MANUFAC- i
TURED. SAMPLE PACKAGES. ' : '
s CIIAS. D.nTKRSftfO.i t1
, WHOLESALE-AGENiS,, . -
jo ll-tfB&W ;- r 6 and 7 North Front St-
Mosquito Netting.
EXTRA QUALITY ENGLISH LACE, rn--
2X and 3 yards wide. ,
i COMMON NETTINd, Pink, Blue and White, 1
Cheap at , UEDRICK'S.
Grenadines
5 PIECES MORE OF THAT ;' s ;
3To IRON GRENADINES
; Will be received WEDNESDAY morning. :
HEDIUC'K.
Great Bargains. ;i,
TIB GR BATEST: BARGAINS! OFFERED! IN u
EVERY CLASS OF DRY GOODS.
S " STOCK ALL NEW. i:in s V ' " iitfv.V.-t
jo H-tfD&W , HEDRICK.
Gram Craales.M , t
'ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE FAMOUS-GRAIN;
A CRADLES just received. Also, a fine and
large assortment, of Grass, Blades, Grain ScytheSd,
Bush Blades, Scythe Snaths; Grass Hooks, &c.,"now '
openinr and for sale at the very lowest CAeh-urieesj . ,
u urn uju ABuiuiuuiea naraware xioutte or
-.2 JOHN DAWSON,
19. SO and SI Market street
je 11-tf
: ; ; : New an Strlislt ., (t! , tti,
Mackinawand German r
pirawnxiais,,
LTABRISQN ALW. ,r
Je 11-tT
lauers.
fmr
; Saddles and, Harness, ,f
f. iHt Jt;;iitfti.H! Wli uVI:i:
NEW HARNESS SHOP, .
'i-.TiilOfJ .11: ,i?ifiii11"M k I
! Third Street, between Market" and Princess, ,
1 1 J 1 BAIMNQ PROkpTLY IdBNET'' " '
my 7 tf
HAYDBN& SKRHABPTT. J 1
JffprtgageiSalg,,.
r virtue of tle power oqntalae4 ia, Mortgage r
executed to me by John A.:Tylor, andwiei 44Ud, -
3d Jane; 18C9, and registered ia ,Bpok,afW W.f! page . i
447, Records of New. Hanoyer uny,;J.v love . ;
close said mortgage bv a sale of the premises there
in conveyed, at Public Auction, at-Exchange Cor
ner, in the City of .Wilmington. on-.the,SXtl;DAY '. :
JULY NEXT, at 11 6'cloclt, A. M. '
: Said mortgaged premises are the well fcsowd RE ; i
SIDENCfi of the late said John A Taylor, sitnate
on Market Street, In thia city, and running through;, j
to Princess Street. Terms Cash.
: ap 7-9Jd u , , j, ,4 IJvnj G. WORTH.-, , .
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
PORT OF lXMINGTOlf," June isl.1876,
Quarantine NoWJje
TN CONFORMITY. WITH JHK. PROVISIONS
A of a law, entitled "An act for the preservation o
' a law, entitled "An act for the preservation of
the puoiic neaitn. Dy estaonsning suitable uaraxt
tine Regulations for the Pert of Wilmington," the
undersigned hereby gives notice to Pilots, Masters
and owners of vessels, and to all persons concerned,
that the following Quarantine regulations wtyl be la
forCe from and after June 1st, 187d. ' ' .
: 1st. AU 'vessels from-ports south ol Csq Fear, -
will come to at the visitiag station. New Deep W-V
ter Point, and await the inspection of tie Quaran
tine Physician, f.r.'i; f Y A i' T
- 2d. All Vessels or boats of any character having;
, skknesaroa board on arrivaL or having had slcknees w
any time during the voyage, are repaired to easae to, a
at the station for inspection, without regard to the
port from which they sailed. ;
3d. Vessels not Included as above wSl proceed io
Wilmington witheoit detention. . . - .... f
, 4thi Pilots are especially enjoined to make care
ful enquiry, aad it not samsiwa witnrtnetatemenf ! u
Capu
Sth. PUots wilfully violattM the Otubsatfne lawsv
'are subject to forfeiture of their branches; masters
of vessels to a fiae of two hundred dollars a (lay Tor
every da; they violate) the Quarantiae iswa, M all
other persons liable for each and every, offence , .
' 6th. All vessels subject to visitation 'nhder 'these ',
regulations will set a flag m the main rigging; port ' ' k
side, , ; . ,; SILAS P. WRIGHT, i ! l; y)
Quarantine Physician v., ;
jel-lm - portot Wilmington; - '