North Carolina Newspapers

tlx USHJB DAILY BXCatrf MONDAYS. I1 RiT8 OF 8UB8CMPTIOM IH ADVAHok Six month. Three montnu M . fT-.tttTSuWbert, delrveredln any partjrf the &-S!5ffi rant 1 Ckathorieedwco jn advance. Ti, Senate passed unnimously tlie bill Lr the refunding of the national debt.- The House, lias conciuaea us mciioa oo iuo r - . 'i J.. J .! ' k it.. Ogdeosbarc, N. Y., has closed. An other stock broker in New York has "gone n Qen. i Sherman will soon start to military post. .fflcial. bad air tst i-Tiimine certain abandoned L Kassian and Turkish officials Werview atConstanUnople yesterday No I definitive treaty yetaigned. ARttssian 1 earner made its way npeOxn. and Ihk yond the frontier of Russian poesessions lo Asia The Czar is to recede the Chi- nese Embassy wtth great ceremony.- 'NewYork markets: Money 23 percent.; cotton dull at 9 7-169 cents; flour 'nnre steady; wheat closed quiet: corn a 6liade firmer, and fairly acUTe; apirita ilarpeDtine steady at 2828 cents; rosin quiet and firm at f 1 87j. Representative Cox's bill for taking the census in 1880 will pass with the exception of the manner of appoint ing Census Supervisors. Missouri, like other feminines ot the period, baa followed tne tasnion. She has put-onfhera Veat.10 time she will pull down the Vest. ' J Wonders will never cease.; John Kelly and Mayor Cooper, of $Jeir York, have met and ikissed each other. AIL is now serene among the Senator Bayard, in a recent inter view, gave it as his opinion that at present Grant was the choice ' of the Radicals. ; lie thought it impossible I to say now what would be the feeling I 100n l I John Sherman wants to be Presi dent, lie is in fact nearly dying about it. He must have New York. He mast have friends in the Custom House. Hence, it is said, the anxiety to have Collector Merritt confirmed. Rev. Dr. Lovick Pierce, of Geor gia, but a North Carolinian by birth, and father of the eminent Bishop I Georee Pierce, is in his 95th!vear. I He recently went through a severe storm to fill "an afternoon appoint ment to, preach.; f::;f:i f!-'i.!V The Convention of Northern, set tles that was held at Charlotte is attracting much attention in every direction Several of our ablest ex changes from the South had long edi torials ori the subject. The four "dis sert ters" are mentioned with love. Ben Butler is now in love with the I Hebrews. He made a rousing speech at the Hebrew Fair in Boston, ; in which he dwelt feelingly and elo quently on their origin and history. He had heard of Vance's fine lecture on "The Scattered Nation" no doubt. Over four hundred dwelling houses have been contracted for, near Harr lem, N. Y." This is because of the construction of the elevated railway I to that place. People can live there and do business " down town " with out delay. Rapid transit, in other wordB, did the business. , . ? ' u Gen. Ben. Butler made his 'speech on the cipher dispatches. He told nothing and was very conciliatory. I There was a diajmiin'trnmii all rnnnd. I ttn . t s. . i... I , r, , - - t . I patches were the work of private in-) dividaals, and that1 Congress had no I right to expend the people's money I in investigating them. A prominent 'Georgia " Democrat bas written a long argument to try and persuade Senator Gordon that the only salvation for the Democracy m the next campaign was to nomi-1 Date Hayes for a second term, and 4U tU18 measure, ne was answereu mai me cenator was in favor oi nominatiner a straight-out Democrat 1 in 1880, and could not consider the - r plan proposed ; .r T - v Ane oenator is right, ihis appears to be the time of "coagulated idiocy' about public affairs, u ; " It is a fact that some of the Indian tribes keep regular lobby w..n, yiatsin W aflh ington. They are driven to this in order to get a small share of "Justice lhey have copied a rather, disreputa- ble custom; ;frpm the whites. The Mormons also have, a very active lobby working in Hheir fnlerests -A dispatch to the Philadelphia' limes '"Tney wanV amensty: for the past in order that the women and children of Utah ffiay be saved from disgrace. A bill has .Tl in pressing a. aaugnier te would cot promise." ' - ' Thurman l)V tVlft H1 181 admiration 6f Tfo'oohents;, Ipl YjOISiX3ani - - - Naa03iio I 'MlLWLlGOWii &TH ORSD AY,; JAN UARKIJBMaiayiiix THE LGCISLATCnKU i Ralkigh, N. C., Jan. 21, 1879. ' By Mr. Henderson, a bill fully to legalize the election of Recriatera of fiSSV ft6 TiTf I'' i JjUaWthj election of members of Congress. - - By Mr. Bryan, of.Daphn, a bill to . i w n rinnlin vwmty -f ; t I iByMr. UrjraBV of Duplin a Bill to prohibit marriage between the races, By Mr. Henderson, a bill concern- ing th support of lunatics; that the TreiaurejrjQt the State shall Irifit bay for the removal of lunatics to the In- sane Asylum, unless in open, court the J udge snail adjudge bimj dan-; ! 1 ... CALKNDAE. i ''-- i Senate bill, No.. 151, authorizing the collection of taxes' due the town3 of Salisbury for the years of l$76-'77, and Goldsboro for the years of (1870, 1877 and 1878, passed its thiri read ings . -'. Senate bill, No. 126, to prohibit cer tain persons from receiving- passes j from any railroad Ayes a7, nays 10. - A message from the House was re ceived announcing, hal r the House would go in to an election for k United States Senator at 12 M., and asking the concurrence of the Senate. On motion oi Mr! Leach the Senate ouuuurrcu. lbe hour having arrived when the Senate should proceed to vote for a United States Senator, Messrs. Scales and Bull wero appointed tellers, when Mr. Dortch arose and said: I Mr. IVesident: The long deferred wish ot a majority of the Democratic people of North Carolina is about to De accomplisned tbis day, -in trie eiec- ate of the United States, and whom I now put in nominatior, for 1 that dis tinguished position for six .years after the ,4 th day of March next. He is to be the successor of another distin guished son of the State,, who; has served his people ably, faithfully and honorably,- and who retires, with the respeot of all, in obedience to the sovereign will. v : ! Mr. Hverett, in a eulogistic speech, placed in nomination the Hon. R. P Buxton, i Mr. Ward, in obedience to the wishes of his cpnstituentsjput in nom ination Hon. A.' S. MerrimonJ . Mr. Ward voted for Mr. Merrimon, and then afterwards changed to Mr. Bux ton; ' ' i . b' ' - The result of : the ballot, was an nounced as fellows : " Vance, 33; Buxton, 12 j Merrimon, 1. ,Mr Urower-J VoteoTiorX J adge Merrimon. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES By Mr. Angier,a bill to incorporate the University .Railroad Company. Referred to the committee on Corpo- rations. Bill to amend chapter 105 of Bat tle's Revisal in - relation to salaries and fees.'" (Provides' that ' Judges shall not be docked for failure to hold courts when prevented by sickness.) Passed second and third readings, i Bill to amend section 1, chapter 260, Laws of 1876-'77. (Repeals prohibi tory liquor law for the town of Gra ham.) Read and passed second and thiid readings. Bill to require , Sheriffs, Clerks of the Superior Courts and Registers to make annual statement under oath of fees received by them,' was read the second time. Mr. York moved to amend so that , the statement should include fees-due to - the several oft oers, wmcn amendment, togetner with the bill, waiiontniption .of Mr, Cobb referred to the committee on Jtxdiciary. A message was received from tne Governor covering a communication in relation to the public debt, which was transmitted to the Senate with a proposition to print. L ; SE2TATOEIAL ELECTION. At rz JU.. ,tne opeaaer announced that the time had arrived when the m n 1 U-i House should go into the election for a Senator to represent the state; in the Congress of the United States, . .. and that nominationsVere k in order, Mr. Cooke having been appointed by tne'! cancaff; o nominate tov. l 1 m n m . n I hn HAiiaa amaa on1 oain Mr Speakw I name for this place Gov. Zebulon B. Vance. . Whatsnal 1 say of this man? Indeed, what can r W of this atl&iguislied ; son of North Carolina, thatis not already knbwnto ybu and to all upon tbii fluor and not only to you. but to all l the people of this State. Of the great , men this State has produced I not one has been so well known to the great masses of oar . people, as is 1 vov Zebulon ctfc ,JY ance mere is I ii ,.. .L.li.i,i...i.- which he has not been a visitor, and 1 1 tadalmost said erejare JbuV Cl; health-stones by which he has not Bat. ... - M,r : ' -. .-. fJ. : -. Mr. Norment said: - ; 7,' ' Mr. Speaker, I rise, sir, for the pur-, pope of placing :iiK onaiion ( fot. the high and honorable position of United State Senator one whose name Is a synonym or oprightness and purity the upright Judge and the Christian gentlemanupon whom the f dul JtOftgnf of ilnder; has! i never ve oeeii'nwiui vrouao. iw the ace Tin nomination for that high position the name of the Hon. R. P. 'Buxton,, of Cumberland.-- -r;; ,.- tvi '-ti. mrj Davis; bf Catawba.', seconded the homination of Gov.Vance. : Thetrestilt of ha ballot vaa -.a nouaced as follows: ht:n 'A mi. mihih Vlanee 77: Buxton: - 38'; Ashe, 1 ; Merrimon, 1. ;-.-:at-, ::-iru.:, Mr. Harrison voted for Hon. A. S. Merrimon, and Mr. Turner forHon ThoS Ashe. 4 :, '- - -.:' Q (A i ,- . , - I '.. 1 'wi i i ' i i j IPbiladelphiaTimeal . - ; . P S.' O'Brien,' who ieave San Fran cisco such a big Bensation the other day by registering at the Baldwin and letting people know that he was after the dead millionaire O'Brien's' money,1 . has disappeared as myste riou'sly as he presented himself. - The; millionaire's Bister and the San J ose heirs were 1 in consultation with the new claimant -the alleged brother on IfcVednesday of last week. Soon after the end of the conference P. S. was hurried into a carriage, his face being1 y covered with a' broad scarf, and- driven rapidly away. Flood,' the millionaire's partner, was present at the consultation, and the fact that on ) Wednesday morning he drew $500,000 from bank leads to the be lefi-that the mysterious stranger from North 5 Carolina compromised his case. ; ; Spirits Turpentine. A good snow; fell at Hillsboro on Bunday. Chicken stealing haa become epidemic at Charlotte. . : . The Raleigh ladies attend the Legislature as lookers-on. . - ,tJ j:. Lenoir has just sent four : con victs to the penitentiary, all for larceny. :- Larere numbers of counterfeit half and Mexican dellars are in circulation about Wilson, Mr. W. M. Warlick is now sole editor of the Lincolnton Hem, which - has been well conducted, from tne start. -The Chapel Hill Ledger says that the Rev. J. H. Mason has almost en tirely recovered from the injuries received a Bhort time ago. Hendereonville Courier: The Rev. D. B. Nelson has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Baptist church in this place, end v. ill remain here another year. We forgot to mention earlier that the "Honorablea" are very thick at Raleigh . "Thick as autumnal leaves tnat strew the brooKS In Vallumbrosa." - t New York correspondent of Raleigh Observer: Julius A. Gray, Esq., cashier of the Greensboro National Bank; is here making arrangements to secure an additional amount of currency for bis bank, that it may extend its accommodations. After the subsidence of J the freshet in Eno River last week, the dead body of an infant was. found on the bank near Jfaucett's Ford. A. cord was drawn tiehtly around the neck, evidently for the purpose' of causing death. Hitlsboro Re corder. . , , . .. .. : The Raleigh News says another new treasure iu the Agricultural Museum at Raleigh is a hank of native silk, spun by the hands of Mrs. J. W. Caldwell, of Iron Station, Lincoln county. It is pure white, and is said by experts to be unsurpassed in texture. Lincolnton. ioflreMr: Both of our distinguished Senators, General Ran som! and Governor Vance, were nominated in caucus by acclamation. Can the party in any other mate show such, unity and harmony of feeling,, and can any . other State claim to have greater or better men? We, think not. Polkton Argus: As an extra train turned the curve at Boggau'a Cut, last Sunday, a man and woman were discovered on the trestle just ahead. The man hear- ins the train ran and succeeded in getting off, leaving the woman, who lay down on one of the "stringers" and thus saved her life. The parties were white. - Concord Hegister: Our town was startled on Wednesday evening by the report that Geo. P. Welter had shot him self, at bis residence on East Depot street.. lieorge had neen annxing neavny Bince Christmas, and was laboring severely with the;"jim jams." Recently he bad lost $300 in money. He died at 2 o'clock on Tues day morning. Concord Sun: A .peculiar cir cumstance occurred with the late W. G. Fowler, the night before be was knocked down and robbed in Mooresville. He was robbed on Tuesday night, and on the Mon- dav niebt previous be dreamed that some men met him at or near the very spot he was afterwards robbed, and that they threw a rope around his neck, and choking, him, demanded money. He asked them how much they wanted, and they asked Philanthropic Society ot. the University to deliver the annual address oeiore-me irraduatine class, and has accented the honpr. - The lawyers speak highly of the written opinions of Judge DUlard, ou new Supreme Court JudgeK and v say : they are remarkably terse, pointed and well written. All predict that he will make a brilliant record as a judge. - - ine State Board of Health was in session yes terdav at the office of Dr. Hines. There was a full attendance. Dr. Duffy was the only member absent. ; Important basiness was transacted, and the report oi inetwara win be of material and Actual 'importance and use to' the State.' . , 4 -Raleigh' News? Thet contestVof theReeisters still continues.' In addiUon to tha Moffett and Tucker Register. that Invnntnrl bv Mr. Clarke is snown mine Treasury room. Three styles are ont exhH bition very, ingenious in consirecuoa. i-The street-letter boxes, which are to be put on the street lamps, arrived yester day. There are six of them. Asne county correspondent r Rev. William Callow way, an ageu memouisi mmuwr, uiou a his residence, one taile from here, about ten! days ago. Joshua.. Baker a highly esteemed citizen of Ashe county, died here on 1 the '8th inslf aged 77 years. He had been Sheriff of this county for many yeara-l for;$5, which he gave themv,f" , l., , r 4 ( 4 RalelgirOJ&fw: Judge Thur man. of Ohio, has been invited by the John TO. TvJmt havalrtore8,:cottou;;&c: -There have Before the war. Jonn x. Jf eoen, ajavu Price and some other citizens of the north west couertof thia,qunty, killed a five hnfadjMioaW bear last Saturday after a battle that lasted two days in which bruin received thirty-one shots; -4 Charlotte' OUeriseti At ''the annutf meeting orthd tlharlotte Grays, for tne election oi omeers, oeia iast nigni, ue following were elected for theensaing term of twelve , months: . Captain, R. BVjJLlex andeh ( First, Lieatenent, ; . H.f J Duck, worth ; Second Lleuteuaut, Ti J. Black; Third Lieutenant,1 H. Mv RamleUrl Orderly Sereeant.n Rh Ji 8ifford;i Becretarr and Troasurer, J. T. Boyt.f -rTr-'Tbe meeting 01 the railroad omciais recenuyneia in At lanta was one of considerable importance. Owing to the adoption of the new claisiflca- tion and tirougb rates, to iaK&enecionine I5th!inst.. changes were necessary tn local rates; apd classifications oyer ail the roads. xnete new. rates ana ciassmcauoaa iase effect front both; east and .'west. ' -Tn citizens of Datldsou College had mmeet&ig a few days ago and sent a ; petition to the Legislature, askine that the town be in- corpbrated, and that Rv. . W. P. Williams be appointed Mayor until the first of May, when ' the ' municipal elections are held Ihroughoutithe States -wDunaay morn ing, about a o'ciocki . poacemea urr . . ana Healy found Clark Malt iymg netween tne tracks of theNorth CarolihaRailroad, near the Trade street crossing; almost frozen to death.: ' xQ the Senate there are thirty one farmers, eleven lawyers, one mechanic, two doctors, three merchants and two min isters. ' i',, -," .'j . ' . , ' . ' OITX j- !itw:"AiratOTiaWB-ri;,'i-yiTES-Books, photographs, &c. Mvnsok Neck wear, gloves, &c. . HkiNaBEBGEB Pianos and organs. Hassison & Axlek The best hats, KEBCHNKB & Caldkb Bros Molaases, potatoes, flour, hay, &c. . ; Ki'oeai Dtt. ,1 . -f It was Mr J. G'not H., Has- nagen, to whose promotion m tne unier Signal Service OfQce we referred yester day, ! . i ' There was but one case for the Mayor's investigation yesterday morning the Market street fisticuff of Tuesday and It was postponed until this morning. j r A blue heron was killed in Pot ter's rice field, opposite the city, yesterday morning, which measured six feet from tip to tip of wingk and five feet front its beak to it feet We hear; this from a reliable source. ' ... f -.!:; -j - ? It is1 estimated by a city official that the crowd in . attendance upon the colored Odd Fellows' entertainment, at the City Hall, Tuesday night, was the' most numerous that has been congregated in that building since the war. j - The visiting colored Odd Fel lows, who came hither to attend the annis yersary celebration Of Golden Lyre Lodge of this city, left yesterday and this morning for their homes, highly delighted with their reception and entertainment while in the city; .i., : ! ,-f- No little ' excitement was cre ated yesterday morning, on Water street. between Dock and Orange, by the cry of "a man overboard !" Edward Green, en gaged in rebuilding the wharf recently de stroyed by fire, accidentally lost bis stand ing ground and plunged into the river, but seon extricated, himself from' his uncom- fortable bath, and is now none the worse for the plunge To'Daf Inleatloa, For the South Atlantic States, increasing cloudiness, and in the northern portions light rainy with falling barometer, slight changes iu temperature and southerly to westerly winds, are the indications for to day. ' -- - i-- - ' The Opera HoaaeTo-N la-fat- The Charlestoaese have had the privilege of enjoying "Our Boarding House," and they pronounce the catering to .the popular appetite to be decidedly relishable. The News and Courier ' refers to its presentation there on Monday night as showing "how generally the name' of the promised play had tickled the; imagination ot the public. Moit people,' at some period of their lives, have had an opportunity of being amused at the queer manifestations of human na ture which the American boarding house is apt to exhibit in kaleidoscopic variety J and the janticipation of seeing these reproduced and caricatured behind the footlights,1 was novel and pleasing . But though the play wai in many respects excellent' it was not precisely what the audience, had come to 8se2 The droll . things with, . which board ing house life is so replete, hold a second ary place in the entertainment, being made to form, as it were, the framework in which the story of a sham marriage and its miser able Bequel is set,-; There is, however, quite enough in the piece that is funny and laughable. The ludicrous makeshifts, the shocking scandals, the sly flirtations,! and the curious social' mixtures of which the boarding house of the" period Is prolific, were all Illustrated to the life." 1j Attend to It. ', The great success . of the Convention of Northern men recently held iu Charlotte, and the npw , generally . conceded impor tance of the movement induces us tq if- si8tHhatNprthera men in WJlmington-who represent both intelligence and wealth -r-sbould take an. f interest in the call ior the county conventions to be held on the 1 15th of February, for State Conventions to be held some1 thne during the month of March, andfor the seneial convention i tobe held in Charlotte on the'ith' of July ' next 1 Let NeW Hanover hold a county conventibn.' Hwltataad.. The Clerk: of the Superior Court has re ceited, 8ince the 1st of October,1 1878,' 235 for the issuance of licenses to Inspectors been nine licenses granted, and me sei,ue- meDi uiui umuumivh, ma uv uumv , tb4Bumifually received has" been realized nptothisdate, i ' I coram issiortEBs, , A. : -Baggy4 Aji 'J tm&f,mAQ. Worth and James .A; Menlgottteryi T Tha minutes of the previous meeting were read and ordered apprpvedv' ,:jt -hnu ?;,.-,;JO;u-?-t. The application of R. G. Rankin was not granted. V ' Applications' of Dixey &! GrifHth,-' and1 John tjar roll;' for licensea id retail liquor, ' The bond oj. Juo.' 0irejl, forlcjeeping the Poor House and Work Hoasej was, on motion , ordered to be accepted and spread on the. record of official bonds. The Chairman 'reported ha v i ng receive d from the Statey Auditof-'warrantson the State Treasured loYrl,B08.34L;which had been paid to. .hey,-County Tfeaaurer. The Boarr then passed the following resc-. lutions: .. . , , Beaoived." That the ' Chairman' of ' this Board be instructed to sign a petition to the Legislature to enact a law , similar to wtL R r.han 10ft TtktlTA'a Rnvtnnl ' u. c:' R68otied, That this Board will endeavor to procure, if necessary, the passage of ah act, by the General' Assembly how tn aes 8ienj which will 'cover the pfTvilege"tax now required of merchants and otheta by the Revenue law now in force, to bear with equal burthen oh all merchants and others mentioned in see. 12, -schedule "B," of said law. . . ( . Itjwas ordered by the Board that the At torney procure the.re-ehactment of chap ter 227; Laws of 1876-T7,' to provide for the levying of special - taxes - for the - years 1879 and 1880. . I ... : . - Balaam Wade was appointed Overseer of Roads for Federal Point To wnship.in place of Bruce Freeman. ' ' It was ordered that the building and ap purtenances thereto, situated near the city of Wilmington, and known, as the Work House, be, and the same is hereby declared to be, a House of Correction within the meaning of section 8, iubnit vision 20 ;pf J class 7, cattle's uevisal. . n , . ? Ordered, that J. Fi Garrell be appoiated Superintendent of the House of CoiTeCtion of Hew Hanover county for one year from January 1st,! 1879, under the stipula tions and conditions contained in a con tract entered into between him and this Board- Mr. Garrell then came forward and qualified as such Superintendent. Ordered, that the Board of Finance meet ou the 1st Wednesday in February, at 7i o'clock. The Board then Adjourned, to meet at half-past 2 o'clock on Monday, February 3d. 1879. Fourth Judicial District. We observe that the Legislature has made some changes in the time of holding the Superior Courts in the Fourth Judicial Dis trict, and as they are of interest to our peo ple we append them: Moore county, first Monday In February and August, and con tinue two weeks; Harnett County, .third Monday in February and August, and continue two weeks;. Cumberland county, first Monday after the fourth Monday in February and August, and continue four weeks unless sooner disposed of; Bladen county, seventh Monday after the fourth Monday in February aBd August ; .Brunth wick county, eighth Monday after the fourth Monday in February and August; Columbus county, ninth Monday after the fourth Monday in February apd August; Robeson county, tenth Monday after the fourth Monday in February and August, and continue two weeks; Richmond county, twelfth Monday after the fourth Monday in February and August; Anson county, fourteenth Monday after the fourth. Mon day in February and August ' " -' li : Sal preme Court. Among the appeals from the Fourth Dis trict, called yesterday, WP note the . follow ing? . . . . ;j, , f ; " . ,,. T. C. Leak, administrator, vs. Sol Bear and Brothers, from Richmond. Argued by Piatt D. Walker for the plaintiff, and J. D. Shaw for the -defendants. i--1f -" State vs. Emanuel Leak, from Richmond. Argued by Attorney General 'Kenan for the State, and J. D . ShawTbr"thedef en dant. . State vs. John E. Scolt, from Cumber land.: Argued by Attorney General Kenan for the State, and T. H. Sulto&far the de fendant , r-;l . Earle & Company vs. R. W. Hardie, from Cumberland. Put. to the end of the District. ';; nilaa Genevieve Rogers.; We trust that Miss Genevieve Rogers will have a large audience to greet her first ap pearance In Wilmington, on Friday night next ' She is a Southern girl, a native- of Louisville, Kentucky, Who 'has wori thk praise of the press and public at the North, and is unquestionably an excellent actress. Th4 patrons of the theatre in ' Wilmragton seldom fail to appreciate merit and a really good troupe seldom falls to attract a large house: : The Richmond papers speak in high terms of Miss Rogers and the Com pany supporting ber, and we hope and be lleve that a large audience Will witness "Maud Muller" Friday evening." Reserved, wre, f. .ctu, AC T, he Penitentiary authorities discharged. yesterday; W. Bwkh whionvjded nNew Hanover; coujity of ; larcenjr aid sentenced to the Penitentiary iu AprlU876. He is about 2t years old, 5 feet' lb inches high, aml.weighed, when admitted 138 lbs,, anu uaa owe, oair ana nazeiyea. j m g I -f- German'brlg fiefiiw, Borgwan1!, arrived ;'at Antwerp ohthe20th from tWporir1 COUBTT The Board tCoanty Commissioners met yesterday at 2 p'clock. '-JPresept, Wm, SmiibiChrairtnabf:fciaf CoymfsBioners Hi ,n WHOLE NO. 3,574 Xfaermometer Bseora. i ' n.;, '-' The following will show the state of , the thermometer,, at the etations mentioned, at iM ye8teMayVVyening, Waanington. mean wmeg as asceriameairom tne daiiy bulletin Issued frb'HbBiftalflce'm'thU cityr ' 1 AtTahtaUifi.59 Key West,.,... 68 Mobile... 61 Montgomery . . ; . .64 New Orleans,.... 68 PuntaRas8a,.....67 Savannah,.. . . . . . .63 St Marks,. Wilmington,.,..- 56 Charleston,..'... 57 Charlotte 58 Oor8lcana,....73 uaiveston, . ..... .03 Havina...: 73 Indianola, ...?,..77 Jacksonville,..:: .63 2: B1VKB AND JUattlNE ITBU!. Hi The Lai Getara, Kelham, arrived at Havre froni.Uiis port on the 5th inst TtytEejriot Jbsen, w reported by tele-. graph as arjiying at the port of hordestina uon .ft The steamship Benefactor, Jones, ar rived at New York yesterday ' from this porti v - f ' iTbe AUffusta'Jeannette. fiom Wilming ton, wa8 at Hollvhead oo the 8lb. bound or Liverpool. . .. !ThA tAAmRhin Hemdninr- which: r. rived here last evening, lost her mast on the trip from New York when off Hatteras. The Br, brig Van Horn, be fore reported overdue, arrjved at London on the 20th. She (was fifty-five days in making the pas sage; from Halifax. i : m m m Quarterly meetings First Round for the TrllmlnstonlOIatrlet. Bladen, at Centre. January 25-26. t JEfizabeth, at Elizabetbtown, Feb. 1-2. Wbiteville, at Whiteville, February 8-9. Waccamaw Mission, February 11. , Smithville," at Concord, February 15-16. Wilmington, at Fifth Street, Feb. 22-23. ' Wilmington, at Front Street, March 1-2. . Topsail, at Union, March 8-9. ' Onslow, at Tabernacle, March 15-16. The District Stewards will please meet at the Parsonage of Front St Church, tn Wilmington. February 25th. 1879. at 10 o'cldck A. M. r A" full attendance is de sired. ; Li S. BURKHBAD. P. E. anH lUiUi.q THE' M AlijS,-'! ; J ' -: ';' ThemaiA close and arrive at' the Citv Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails. . . . Northern through and way 7.-4S P. M. 5:30 A. M. 5:30 A. M. 7:30 A. M. 5 .-00 A.M. 7:30 A. M. 7:30 AM. lOP M. 5:00 A. M. 6:00 A. M. 9 .-00 A. M. 6KK) A. M. 6:00 A. M mails....: . Mails for tile N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there-: from, including A. & N. C. Railroad, at. ....... ..... Southern mails for all points Bouin, aaiiy. Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily (except, fiunday) Mail for Cheraw & Darlington itauroau.i Mails for. points between Flo rence and Charleston ... ... Fayetteville, and offices on Cape rear . Kiver, Tuesdays and Fridays.'. 1....... Fayetteville : via Lumberton, dauy, r except Sundays , . . . Onslow C. 4 H. and interme diate offices every Friday. . Smithyille mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) Mails for- Easy Hill, Town Creek and Shallotte, every Friday at......... Wilmington and Lisbon, Mon days and Fridays at. t ; " open ros !delivert. Northern through mails..... k 9.O0A.M. Northern through and way mails . ....... ....... 7:00 A. M. Southern mails. 7:00 A.M. Carolina Central Railroad. ... 6 .-00 A. M. StamprOffice open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5 :30 P. Ml Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. General delivery open from 6:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:80 A.M. i Stamps for sale at general delivery when jBtamp office is closed. Mails col!ectedfrom street boxes every day at 4.00 P, M. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, dav nd night ; Chew Jaokson'b Best Sweet NavyiTobacco. CARBOLIHB. a deodorized extract of Tetroleam. the onrjtrticle that will restore hair on bald heads, is an! elegant dressiag, and contains not a particle oi Biupnur. or ouier pouonoos arugs. soia dj r6& UPWARDS OF THIRTY YBABS Mas Wnr blow's SooTHnra Bybup has been ased for childrn. It oorzects acidity of the stomach, relieves wnra oolio, refrolates the bowela, cores dtbmttbbt and DTAKRHfKA, whether arising from teething or other causes. . An old and well-tried remedy. 89 CZHTS ABOTTU. ; FINK ENGLISH GUNS" The attention of sports men is invited to the advertisement of Messrs. J. St W. Tolley: manufacturers ot line breech-loading gnns, Btaningham, England. Their guns are made to order according to specifications ana measure ments famished, thus ensuring the right crook. length of stock Ac. ' ten come the earns happy news. "BAu's Hohxt o Horkhouhd ahd Tab" is aceompliahing tach cores in severe Cooghs and Golds, and other throat and lane cdmDlaiats as astonish even Or. Hale him self.; To be without it in winter is a most serioos matter in aav lamilr. , Pike's Toothache Drops core Toothache in one GOOD ADVICE. Now is the time of year for nteomonu. uunz rever. xc jivery ramuvanoaia have a bottlo of Boschxb's Oxbxah Srayv. Don't allow for one moment that cough to take hold of mvn Thflrl wftn f amilw a nvaiAl f nnnantnnrfAn jwaaar aaaase j ww awmuj va jviuDwat vvuouiuywvu) Asthma, Pneumonia, Croup, Hemorrhages, and other fatal diseases may set in. Gxkxax btbup is caring theusanas of these dreaded diseases. One bottle will last yoor whole family a winter and keep you saie irom eanger. Ntf TC, ADVERTISEMENTS. WWteLawitTies, ILK SCABFS. BOWS, TIES, KID GLOVES. WHITE and BLACK ' fcLOVRS and CISNTS TTWnHWWKAl? veoo unianaariBd mtlKronlv T&c jaaiSlt - MUNEON jPianoa an'd Organs. N ItW AHO SBCOKD HAND, , J . q Sold for Cash, or on the j , irhi&il-'' Instalment Plaa, at the i - riOiiJii.V. . : LIVE BOOK STORE. tii 4G& 4 8 PLINTS, DECORATING VINES ' J" " and PictureSr Pottery, Perforated Board, All bolors; Moftoes'Frames, V'.'T.V r Ia , t . i . o tiromos, EngraTings and Photoa, ,.! .; -,: Foraaleat-- --; - c w 1 . , . , . huNbBEKGsRK jan 33 U Nos. 81 and 11 Market St . SATES 4tf AlVirt I i.sifMj. One Sqaareone day, .,..;..V.T.l. T.T,! two davs ; i a three days.' t ..-.ir-. -.. - S- 6U ..; 3 0G ; a 5 v Q $4, ... 8 M .10 00 . ; 17 00 .C. 24 00 .7,40 00 . .. CO 1)0 four days,..;. ... Ave days ... One week,...',.... Two weeks,.......' Three weeks,..,... One month..... ... Two months....... Three months,... Six months, One year,... Ew"'" Contract Advertisements taken at proo tionately low rates. V-j , ' . : Tea lines selid Nonpareil type make one sqnarr. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPER A HOUSE, Onfi'fiilit Only IJMay, Jannary 23, LEONARD GHOVER'S Famous CombInaUon,in the Great National Comedy, Our Boarding House ! ; The Chief est Success of the Decade. Seven distinct runs to New York. - Re-engaged for this season. Fourteen Bundred Performances. The ent're v Terk cast wiU appear. Remember, this ia tha ani rytn,n.n. , with the author's stann nf mnmni Vk. Ooned success of the New York runs. - t8ee everywhere, in all papers, the cordial en dorsement of most complete merit. THE LOWEST POPULAR PRICES. Admission. 21c. 50c. and 11 for sale at Heinsberger's without extra charee. M)V WW OU VT 3 IU OPERA HOUSE, . V' I 1 1 TWO NIGHTS ONLY ! COMMENCING FRIDAY, JAN. S4TH, the Bril iiant and handsome young Comedienne, ' Hiss Genevieve Rogers oHuwsa vj voe lavorue American Actor, Mr. FRANK H. AIKEN, Who wiU appear on Friday Night and Saturday If a tinee in the success of the past two seasons, Mud Muller, StftfsL,. 8 ATURDAY NIGHT, the new and original A mer au Comedy Drama, written expressly for them r Charles Gaylor. Esq., entitled UUllolIl XlOAji and Fairy of the Household. Admission Paranette anil nicia rir.o i nn No extra charge for Reserved Seats, to be had at Heinsberger's Book Store. jan 3x 4t The Best Hat I JpOR THE LEA8T MONEY I AT HARRISON Si ALLEN'S City Hat Store. Jan 33 tf New Crop Cuba. 100 HhdsNsw Crop CUBA MOLASSES, For sale bv jan S3 tf KSRCHNAiU St, CALDER BRW8 Early Rose Potatoes. 100 BWS KAKLY E08H POTATOES, For sale Vy an33tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROb Flour. Flour. Flour. j g 0 0 Bbls FLOUR, all grades, For sale bv jaa S3tf KERCHNER St CALDBH h&ib Hay, Oijts and Heal. i 200 BaltB HAT' , J000 Bush SEED OATS, 00 Bush Water Mill MEAL, Per saie by jan 33 tf KERCHNER Si CALDER BROb. I Am Determined TO HAVE BUSINESS, IF FAIR DEALING & LOW PRICES will make it A good assortment of BOOKS AND STATIONERY constantly on hand. , Photograph Rooms; connected with Bookstore, where Photographs are gotten up in the very best style. Call and give us a uuuig. rv e guarantee wuuu w uitJi or no pay. fanSStf - rt war irmmo - C. W YATES. A. ORR, Jr.. Photographer. DISSOLUTION. The firm of J. FERNBERGER CO., lately doing business in the Ciiy of Wil mington, composed of Julius Fernberger, Solomon Bear, Samuel Bear and Marcus Bear, is this day dis- bwivu oj muiuai conseni. persons navlng claims against the late firm will present them to Julias Fernberger for payment, and Julius Fernberger is authorized to collect all debts due the late firm wuxuuo JTiuciXttJttUjrJUl, HAMUKL BEAR. SOLOMON BEAR, MARCUS Bf AR January 31, 1879. THE BUSINESS CONDUCTED BY THE LATE Firm will be continued by me, at the old stand, in all its branches, and my friends 'and nia customers are cordially invited to bestow on me the Bam? uoerai paaonage extended in tne past. M jo1 - JULIUS FERNBERGER. jan 22 d3t oaw3w ea OFFICE W. Si 8. RAILROAD CO. I January 21, 1879. . f NOTICE. THE 8TREBT CARS WILL LEAVE the head of the Road (corner Sixth and Castle Streets), every hour, commencing sail ft A. TM and running during the day. Persons desirous of visit ing the Cemetery can rely upon meeting Cars ac cording to above schedule. jaamt HENRY WRIGHT. Sup't. Fresh Butter. g 0 0 Lbs Nice Fresh ROLL BUTTER, All size packages, from 1 to 13 lbs. , just received per Bteamer Baletgh. 200 Lbs Nice BOLOGNA SAUSAGE. Dozen BEEF TONGUES, Boxes ORANGES, Boxes LEMONS, &c , Sac , Forsale low by J. B. WORTH, 34 and 35 North Water st. jan 81 tf For Freight or Charter, Britlih Brig "ZINGU," Captain Burns, A 1, five years old, 199 tons re- ster, wants number Freight for the est Indies. - Apply to A TRY RWlinxrrp m, catlt jan 31 3t ConsigBees. las. C. Stevenson ! : IS STILL Offering Inducements TO THE TRADE. . He has just received An;Eitra Qnality of IRISH POTATOES, Ordered expressly for toe Retail Trade. j Also, some very choice Tied Apples, Florida Oranges, j and Slesslna JLemons. . TURKISH PRUNES, three pounds for 35 cents. Good GREEN TEA, 40 cents per pound. I am! still selling TWELVE POUNDS of GOOD YELLOW SUGAR for $1.00! ROASTED COFFEES warm from the roaster every day. Come and get your wants supplied at ' J. C. Stevenson's. JaaWtf - ,