North Carolina Newspapers

1 , r L - v ' - . 1 v - -. , ' ...... .....,. , liu. , ,..,,.,,. , , ... , , , ...,,,. , ,.,.,. . .7 ij v, THE HOBUHTG STAE. . . ' ' B """'f -y..--" :-?-- - By W5I. II. UCXXNAUD. .m m. a nn PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT; MONPAYB. 4 0C Two weeks..!: TBTeeweeks..!! J BATB9 C SUMORIPT10H UT ADT-VKCE I .... ..oi rtv inalll noitami "bald... ......... One month,.... Two months,... Three months,. ..,,,4, ,.10 00 1 w Three months, ' , - ...... out: niontu ....-, w - To City Subscriber, ttelivered in any part of the clt v Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for mere than three month lowJvance.'' t- ' ' - " -.; Slxmontha,.. One year,. 87 001 . . 4 -- 1. An X. SU1 U' A k l 'JLL. A W -4 XJ m " i '"'..?: . - .' ' . -i - " ' i . ' ' - i ! i. . . ' ' i - i- i .ii .r - i .i - . " " ' ii' , . i tST" Contract Advertisementa taken at proper tlonatelylow rates. , H - - ! - k Ten lines selid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,.: XXIII.--Na 154. WILMINGTON, N. 10,, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1879. WHOLE NO. 3,625 I Candia, the-famous tenor: and husband " of the late Madame Grisi, baa become in- gaae. --It is thought the French Cham l bers arid Senate will beJremoTed - from Ver V sailles to Paris when a suitable buildint; Is I procured. Betting . in fayor of Cam , bridge against Oxford in the approaching i boat race is two to one. x The minen i 0f peansylrania Anthracite Coal Company I threaten trouble unless their pay is forth- I coming. Judge Giles, of Baltimore, M I dead; be had been Judge of the XJ. S. Dis 1 trict Court for twenty-five years. -Thi 1 actors and theatrical managers of New York held a meeting to arrange for the re ccptiou of the body of B. C. Porter; the I murdered actor, and for the relief or his family -r The joint Caucus Committee will probably propose an amendment de priving supervisors of power of arrest. Severe storm in Memphis, and during, which large cotton and woolen mills were struck by lightning and burned. -N. Y. markets: Money" 57 per cent; cotton dull at 1Q10 cents; flour dull and un changed; wheat $1 091 13 J; Corn a shade easier; spirits turpentine 29Jc; rosin cuiet I at $1 351 40. i A run on the New Orleans banks,! - . - 1 i fro Uff on amountinff for the t me "T .O - It. a practical suspension of 1 i specio payments. . I ur. Lake l . isiacKDurn, tno emi- I t nent yellow fever physician who will probably be elected Governor of Ken ; inL-v. is a brother of f nn trrpasm an jo liiackourn, lately ueicatea tor Speaker. , . me iemocraiic xiouse caucus 4 - called to settle the plan of action re-. ".'vealed thefact that nearly every f member had some pet scheme he ; wished to push . 1 he wholo matter ! was finally referred to a committee of eleven, "! The Richmond Slate correspondent gives two interesting items in ' his letter'of, the 21st: ! "Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin, intends to follow up his opposition to war claims by introducing a constitutional amendment to I cut them all oft. ."Hendrick B. Wright, who deserted to the Greenbackers for the sake ef a nomina lion for Speaker, deserted them and took part in the Democratic caucus." j . Hon. F. E. Shober got the second ,bp8t appointment at tho disposal of .the Senate, that of Chief Clerk, " through the eood management of Senator Ransom "says tho Washing- ton correspondent or tho Kichmond State. Gen;' Ransom has great ioflu ence among Senators, and the man or cause is fortunate that commands his support ' and management. ,'Mt. Shober is an excellent gentleman, genial and kindly. ' ' John E.t Burch, the. successful can didate for Secretary of the Senate, is thus briefly sketched by the Wash- ington correspondent of the Kich mond State: v I "Burch gathered in some of the scatter- ug votes on each ballot, and at the last . got three more than enough to nominate. liurch has been Chairman of the State Democratic Commillee Ule?i0f T,ne8"e- on Gen. Pillow's staff is editor of the Nash- "lJ35r," : several yeaTITwas on during the war, and . ville American. He is a gentleman of dig nity, fine presence, and good address, and has abundant means. His reputation for political management gave him strength beiore the caucus, because the secretary suip is a position or great partisan import ance and influence. j - Washington correspondent of the Kaleigb IVews writes of Col. K. Jf. -Atmfleld: "Ah." save CoDeland. of the Brooklyn-Eagle, "that's tbe man that beat uobbios; there is something in him. liamsdal. of the Philadelphia lima. says: "I'll bet he is a good one; look at that fine , nead, there is plenty of business . in that cranium of a fine quality:" Hudson, of the iioston Herald said: "I see from tbe plain ( phrenological outlines of his head that he is a person of quick, active and comprehen sive mind. ishback, of tne St. .Louis Me puilicant-mntixked : "He will come to the front if bis modesty does not keep him back." Of Vance he writes: "As he passed up the aisle to bis seataf ter receiving the finishing- touch to make him a United brates tienator, numerous complimentary remarks were made about him. 'One of , the ablest and clearest thinking members of the Washington bureau of correspon ' dents said: Vance's genius; wit and states- manly ability will soon raise him high on iheToll of distinction among the great men oi me present, age.' s. t- j Weldon News: On Friday, last Mr. Millard Medlin, living about three miles from Iowdi while walking through the woods near his father's house, came upon the dead body of an old man ; appa- pareatly about sixty-five years of aee. No one knew him or remembered having seen him. Information was given to Coroner W.m. C. Hill, who summoned a jury to view ineoedy. Tlie .evidence before tne jury developed the fact that '.he man's name was Mark Arsden or Wasden, and mat ne lived near JSnfieldi ' A great, excitement occurred in Kowan "county recently. The child of Isaac Goodman was abont to be buried in ibe graveyard at Liberty, when it was for bidden by Joe Eagle, declaring he would "g it up. Great excitement followed affd the child was burled elsewhere, as we learn ,rom a letter in tbe Kaleigh Jietea. , . ' Olin is abont 14 ' miles . from ' Statesvillef li has about 150 iflhabitants;3 "ores, a Methodist church and a college. This last m in Irhttim nt Pmf W M Brooks, who is a successful teacher and a roan of fine attainments. A Sunday school -uuiuera aoout nity scholars. 1 rT JE31 JE3 C IT Y. ; NKW AUVKKTlNBiTIBNIKi. ' F. M; KjnQ & Co-tA.ll over. ' ' : d W; , Yates Easter cards. Cj W. Yates New scenery. Harrison & Allen Silk hats. J Dawson & Co. Plow steel, &c. . Behrends & Monroe Do as .we do. BoATWiUGHt & McKoy Best slock. . Altaffer & HiLL-Sasb, doors, &c. , Auction Sale Law books and safe. Giles & Murchison Howe's scales. .'"H. L. HuTcmNS Fashionable colors. IJeinsberoer Book aud music store. Parker & Taylor Our Dave worse. Williams & Murchison Groceries. P. H. Hayden Buggies, harness, &c. G. R. French & Son Boots and shoes. J. W. ZmwETtMAK Business continued. Holmes & Watters Teas, coffees, &c. Mallard & Co Harness, saddles, &c. Gerhardt & Co Buggies, harness, &c. Hennino & Teel Spades, shovels.&c Munbon Spring and summer clothing. JjtO. W.Gordon & Bro. Hkh winds. dAunbN Notice Crew barque Speranxa Kerctiner & Calder Bros. Spirit casks, molasses, flour, &c Local Dots. --Only one interment in Pine f I Forest fcolored Cemeterv nitinr the mt pwctk. ; . I i I - J o I -U The storm-signal was displayed yesterday, and the weather' was decidedly boisterous. - . 4- VVe are glad ta learn that Mr. J. M. Henderson is improving, though somewhat slowly. -T Only ono interment-an adult- in Oakdale Cemetery during the week closing yesterday. The members of Wilmington S. S. F. E. Company No. 1 were out yester day at noon for engine trial - Seventy bunches of fish were coudemaed and sent out of the market by Health Officer James yesterday. j- The Register of Deeds only is i sued three marria-e licenses during tho past Week, and they were all for eolored couples. ; Mr. B. It. King has resigned his I posiiiou as a policeman, and Messrs. Wil- I ham and Edward Griffith have been ap pointed on the force Congressman Russell arrived home yesterday morning, but expects to be in Washington again in time for the meet ing of the House on Tuesday. Tho weather man predicted that I yesterday's storm, which was central in ,i. .i.;k ... ;n i tbe pbio valley, would be unusually severe ia tte Middle Allanlic State. -j- We are pained to learn that Mrsi Horace Burr was stricken with apo- picxy, or paraiy sis, at ner resiueuce in wis city' last evenine, about 0 o'clock, and is hopelessly ill. , -r-.Yesterday was the eighty-se-1 cond birthday of the Emperor William, and the event was becomingly honored by Mr.iE. Peschau, German Imperial Consul, and his friends. . Gapt. Alexander May, an old resident and former sea captain, of this city, who has been lingering for some time past with heart disease, died yesterday, aged about 67 years We are requested to state, as an event of the coming week, that the "Red Stocking" and "White Leg--colored base ..?.. ., . ball clubs will play a match game at Hilton 1 . . to-morrow afternoon. The item from the books of the Fire Underwriters in reference to fires in Wilmington, which appeared in our last issuej, should have . read for the year 1878, instead of for tbe month of February. A negro boy by the name of Elijah Tv Maultsby ran away from his parents at Flemington, on the 14th instant, and ts supposed to have come to this city. We are requested to ask any one knowing anything as to his wnereaoouts to iniorm Antnony Maultsby, of this city. -f This has been a season of long trains. t One of the Carolina Central engi neers, not to be outdone, states that when he reached the office the other day be had to telephone the watchman at Meares' Bluff to know whether his shanty car bad passed. This "takes the rag off tbe bush" and winds up the present season of long trains. Thermometer Record The following will show the state of the I thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.31 ytlaterday 'evening, Washington mean time as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Atlanta ...58 Augusta......... 65 Key West, . .80 Mobile........... 71 Montgomery ..... 60 New Orleans 80 Punta Rassa, .... .77 Savannah, ...76 St. Marks,.4 71 Wilmington,.... 69 . ... ' .... Charleston, 68 Ubariotte ....... .04 Corsicana;.......73 Galveston....... .77 Havana. . . .. . 4 . . . Indianola, 83 'Jacksonville,. . . . .78 Cetton Fatoree ADeelslon Abont lutrilni. Tire supreme Court has u'st made a det ci8ion of importance . to .cotton dealers touching "margins." t The Court holds stx That money advanced by a cotton- broker to cover losses sustained by specu lations ia cotton futures can be - recovered out of the party for whom be advanced the money, ana that ' wnere tne lorm or the contract for future delivery has nothing in herent in it to show that no real delivery was Intended, It cannot be nek to be void as against public pollcyas a Wager or bet. 4U'-H Revival going on in the Baptist Church at Shelby.1 imivi'iivuri, ":. i, mt.- .J.. . ' ; " I r Pe Brsi ca8e ca"ea yesterday morning , was: that of j Cornelius .Kelley, colored, changed witl acting very disorderly atthe so-called Greenback Hall, foot o:f Dock street on Friday night. Policeman Marsh j Walker testified that he was called in by I the proprietor to quiet the accused or take him out: Kelley was very obstreperous, l1 and resisted the Officer, when he was'finally I arretted ; and taken to the guard houiei Defendant was ordered ta pay a fine of $5. Policeman Walker, in the course of hia Policeman Walker, in the course of his I 5.1 ; , evidenoe, took occasion to pronounce the I bouse in which the disturbance occurred a I m:on.ii.iv,. a I v U5,SUUU",WU uuu of much annoyance to the police. v. I I xjavia Maueu, coiorea.was next arraign- ed, on the charge of snatching a badge r-r, 1: : i l resisting the officer who arrested him. He f ' . . . ; I was ordered to pay a fine of $25 or be con- I fined in thej city prison for thirty days, in the first case, and in the second iudsrement I , . - j o . . was suspended. Attempted Suicide. . That festive darkhued damsel, Mary Eliza Lively who so often accommodates the reporters with an item, had a strange mood to come over her, for one of her cheer- disposition, on Friday night last, about 12 1 - 3 ..J . 1 .V u VVi BUU w unravel me mys "T" ? py commimog suicide. It appears that she had so far car- . . , . t- . . .... ried out her seemihelv desperate intentions as to jump into one of the docks in the neighborhood of "Paddy's Hollow,' but she had been followed closely by some of her friends, who succeeded in rescuing her. Her excuse for thus attempting to rush un grief at the death of Robert Webb.colored, who was suddenly cut off by an attack of apoplexy on Thursday morning last. This is the second attempt, however, that she has made to drown herself. The first time she was frustrated by her friends while kneel- inflP n tflA .ton nf a.tvlint-f in iKo hoama tti cihitv. savinff her nravers nrenaratorv to makins. the fttal ninnir(l. SneakThleTei. Two colored girls, by the name of Lillie Laspeyre add Maggie Brown, were arrested yesterday on the charge of the larceny of certain articles from the millinery estab- lishmentof il isa Stewart; on Market street, about 8 o'clock on Friday night. It seems that Mr. George Sullivan, who happened to be passing at the time, saw the girls in the act of appropriating the articles, and Btopped i,em as they started out of the door, taking a locket from one oftbem, which was subsequently identified ty Miss Stewart as i her property. Another of the riria afierwarda. when hard Dressed bv I . : .'.. . j v. . .. , . . 1 Mr. ?. Sullivan.- produced . al- handkerchief from beneath' a projecting curbstone, where she said her companion had hidden it. They were bound over for their ap pearance before a magistrate on Tuesday next to answer the charge. Abating stock. A number ef colored boys, named re- spectively Ben Tucker, Ned Hill, Tbos. Hill, Thoa. Poissoa, John Loftia and Henry Hankins, were arraigned before Justice Gardner, yesterday morning, charged with .the outrageous abuse of stock. There was only a partial examina tion, hewever, when the case was con tinued over until Monday in order to secure additional evidence, , ' Assaulting a Will to Boy. ; Mike Seden and Tom Tit, two colored boys, yeung in age, but old in , iniquity, Tert befo,ie JusUce aftV noon on the charge of committing assault uw f -w" lMO -uaisD " vv s and battery upon the person of a small and; battery upon the person of a small white boy 4 Taking their reputation into consideration, the Magistrate required them to pay a fine of $5 each and the costs, in default of jwhich they were lodged in jaiLl Set for Trial. Mr. Maraden Bellamy, counsel for Henry SDears. chareed with murder, received a dispatch yesterday from His Honor, Judge Eure, now presiding at Halifax Court, stating that the case had been set for trial to-morrow. Mr. B. expected to leave for Halifax last evening. j ' mm in AILS. i The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office follows: 1 S CLOSE. Torihera through mails, ..... Northern through and way mails.......... Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there- ! from, including A. & N. C. Railroad, at...;.... Southern mails for all points - South, daily. Western mails(C. C.;R'y) daily ! (except Sunday). ; Mail for Oheraw & Darlington 7:45 P. M. 5:30 A. M, !i -80 Ai M 7:30 A M. ... 3 : 5:00 A. M. r i(aiiroaa...,...f....ii.. -Mails for points between Flo ! rence and Charleston . . . Fayette ville.and officeson Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridaysi ..... . Fayette ville, via Lumberton, i daily, except Sundays. i.V, Onslow C. H. and;interme i diate offices" every Friday, . Smithville: mails, by steam I -boat, daily (except Sundays) 9 .UV AJU AIA. 750 A: M. 1:00 P ikl 5100 6:00 AWltl 9.00 A. M. Hails for Easy Hill, Town ' Creek and Shallotte, every' 1 Friday at....... 6KMA. 2L Wilmington and Lisbon, Mon- I days and Fridays at. ..... . 6:00 A. M i ; OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through mails 9:00 A. M. Northern ' through and way mails. . .....i. ....-br7K)0 A."M. 'l;;;, 'rf ; rJS aW iiameisSykes to present hiniself; as ra tar Central Railroad.... 6.-00 A. M. get for' l a -small single Icartndge pistol Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M., .whichhe boasted.-whioh being-done a shot narnlinft I Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 530 P,M. ; ; Money order and General delivery ODen; frora- 6:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M.j and on Sundays from 8 50 to 9:80 A, M. ;; - ' :--r Stamps for sale at general delivery when i l stamp omce is ciosea. Onr Chnrchei To.nav. I ' . i s First Presbyterian Cburch, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Dr. J. R. Wil- on; Pastor" Services " at1 it; a. m: and 7 p.m. Sabbath sebool at 8 d. m.r Youne Men's Praver Meetine Tuesday nicht at 71 b'clock; . Iecture Thursday evenine at 7 1 o'clock, . i. , . : ' ,'.; Second Presbyterian Cliurch, corner of I Fourth and Camnhell iia-eeta: . Revj C. M. Payne Pastor. Services at H a.m. and at 7i p. ml Sabbath school -and Bible nlWaa t S n rn V Pmimi mAtinffcvirv Wort. class at 3 p.m.'' Praver meetine everv Wed- I ;. ,s o - . - nesdar at 71 p. m. Scats free. . I St. Paul's (Episcopal) churc r t m - I V4""-" auuviougcsuwB, ivcy. x. Ju. axu- bier. Rectors Services at 11 a. m., and 7f I "I p. m. ssunaay school at at P m- seats iree. I St.' James'. Church, corner Market and ti,;. ' iii.nrik an. j. T r.iv.n. I tionat7ia. m. : Morning Prayer, 11 o'clk; , . . xv t, I Sunday school at 3i p.m.; Evening Prayer I at 5 o'clock.; Daily service Monday, Tues- day. Thursday and Saturday at 71 a. m. 1 , - - and 5 p.m. ; on Wednesday and Friday at Jl-a. m. ', ' Front SUreet M. E. Church (South), cor ner; of Front and Walnut streets, Rev. E. A. Yates, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7i p. m. ; Sunday School at 8 p.m.; W. M. Parker,1 sup't. Young Men's Society Tuesday evening, 7f o'clock; and regular Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. ' Fifth Street Methodist E. Church (South,) situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets. Rev. B. R. Hall, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 71 p. mJ 1 Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve ning at 7i o'clock: St Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church, corner Of 6th and Market streets. Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., paster. English ser vice at 11 a. m. German service at 8 p.m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Catechetical in struction on Friday, at 3 p. m. First Baptist Church, corner ef Market and Fifth streets. Rev. James B. Taylor, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a.m. Services at 11 a. m. and 7i p.m. Brooklyn Sunday school at 3 p.m. Young men's prayer meet ing Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Church prayer meeting Thursday night at 7 o'clk. Second Baptist Church, on 6thr between Cburch and Castle streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m., and 7i o'clock, p. m., by Bro. J. P. King. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Regular Prayer Meeting at 8 o'clock Tues day evening. The public are invited to attend religious services at the Tileston upper room in the Tileston Normal School - building, on Ann streets, between Fourth and Fifth streets, every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Seamen's, Bethel, Dock, between Water and Front streets. Rev. Jas. W.Craig, chap- ain. services at 4 p. m., to wmch seamen are cordially invited St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, corner Seventh and Church streets. Rev. G. B: Farmer, pastor. 3 and 7:30 p. m. Seats free. Services at 11 a. m., and The. public are invited. St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal Church, corner 6th and Mulberry streets. Services n Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7i p.m.; Saints' 9 a. m. and 4i p. m. Sunday school at St. Barnabas at 31 p. m. Seats free. St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. G. . Fry, pastor. Services on Sunday at 10 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. ; on Tuesday at 7 p. m., ofilcial meeting; preaching on Wednesday at 7 p. in.; prayer meeting on Friday at 7 p. m. , First Presbyterian1 Church, (colored), 8th and Chesnut Streets. : Rev. D. J. Sanders, pastor. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at 9 o'clock a. m. First Congregational Church. Memorial Hall, corner of Seventh and Nun streets. Rev. D. D. Dodge, Minister. Sunday ser vices at 10 a.m. and 3 and 7p. m. Praise and Conference meeting every Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. , Wooten's Chapel, (colored), corner of Bladen and 7th streets, He v Willis Ytooten, ?aPsnanCdhi;g 7 p. m. Sunday School at9 a. nesday services at 7 p. m. Pray rtr vrni p. m., and m. Wed Praver meatincr t 7 Qyc eyerv Friday evening. Seats I free. . I First Baptist Church, colored, corner of I pA.,-raoa noctorih charffe. Sabbath shcool &t 9 o'clock a. m. Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. Bible school at 3 p. m. Preaching I at 74 o'clock d. m. Youne men's prayer I meeting Monday night, 7 o'clock; preach- I ing 'imesaay mgn vio ciK; regular prayer meetine Thursday hieht. 7 o'clk. First Baptist Church, colored on Fifth and Campbell streets.' Sunday School at 9 a. m. ; preacmng anuj a. m., o m. ami 7 p. m. Rev. F. R. Howell, Pastor. ' , 5Ebenezer Baptist Chhrch (colored), 7th, between Orange and. Ann streets, W. B. Banks, pastor. Services at 10 a. m., 3 p. m., and 8 p, m, Sabbath school at 12 M. Trinity Chapel, M. E. Chgh, 7th and Brunswick, streets,? Rev. A.'Moore, Pas tor ' Services at 11 o'clock, a. .m., 3 p. m. and 7 pV m. Sabbath School at 9 a. m. Gotne m chnrch Too Xate. A coriraspondent, in the following com munication, ; alludes to a popular evil I among Our Church'sgoefa in terms 80 elo- uiyu6 vu v 6 , i ; .., Quent anu unique iuai rc wiwviu nuj marks of our own on.the subject: . i ' 1 ' ' ' March 21. "Hfn. Bernard: Please dve in your paper a good pufl about people going in, church too tate, aner serves ass cum meaced. This is the case every Sabbath by eld settled people confessing to be nhnatSinji i T hfiurd the jreason thev did. Jwas they theught it looked more aristacrat- ie and was creating : a sensation, ana m tstead doing that they are 'disgusting in style and, time.; I thmki4?geod pufl! fixed not ridicule; manner wbicJM I know you can do in style. , , 4- ? . Ypurs truly. O. K.V A shootlaz Affair. i 51. Two colored men Indulged in a foolish experiment at Mesir;i Paf sley & Wiggins' steam sawMnills yesterday .which proved a painful extferlettci) fcer 'dntP'f thein.I! Al- bert suggested to his comraae,- wnose J . which he boasted. whioh beln&nione a snot j lag fiad- and ; 3vkei "received a pafnful f uselyl4. They were hoib, s or the muls,and we learn that the. adventure very properly cost the party firing the shot his situation. ToDaii ludieaiiani. J - - - - - p0r the South, Atlantic States, -cloudy and rainy, followed by clearing .weather , warm southwest;" veering to colder norths west winds and generally Tiigher pressure. are the indicatiohfoftdky7.03 y ' ,; 1 :' diocese., ,of.ixm;cakpmna. , Bullop AHtinoa'i AppoiBimepu. Snnaay, March 33, 4th Bnndayin Monday, March f.u... ::.... ednoay, iSch rm;.;::::: Friday, -f March 28.........,..:. ..'.Rii .Wilson. ' Mount. .Knfleld. Friday,' - March IBlngwood. Bonaay, juarcn au, otn snnaay m -; : . Lent:i..8cotiandeck: Thursday. ADril 3 Jamesville. Ptiw, - April '4...: ..';... ... ; CPIynwatllv Saturday, April 5..st. Luke's, Washington c. Nnnnav AnHl' K- Palm flnnnev Rr : 1 lftlrfrfl: - rueeday, April 8 , .........Hertford. Hnday7' trn n Do. do. P. M. Davis Chai. Fasau tic Good Friday. Annl 11 Easter Day, Apniis ..Kdenton. Tuesday -April 15, St. Peter's aapeli Gates co. Wednesday, April 16...... vT77..Gatesviiie. Frttey April i8:::::f:T:::::MirfieeBbbr ""iay, Anvil OA 1 of- Qnnlaw of f a Easter. . Woodviile, Bertie co. April 22 . .. . .Windsor. April 84.......... ., Jackson. April 25.P. tti.. Tuesday, Thursday, KTiaay, Saturday, April 26, A. M.. f 4"- Sunday, April 27,2d8nn.afterBaeter..Weldon. Collections made at each place for Diocesan Mis sions. . Quarterly JUeetliiffs Second Round for tbe Wllmlneton District, 2TI. K. Clinrcb, Soatn. . , Duplin, at KenansTille )......h. '..March 22, 23 Clinton, at Johnson's Cnapel. . . ; . . ; . March- 29, 80 Coharie, at Avery sboro .April 3 Cokesbury, at Cekesbury.. ............ April 5, 6 Bladen, at McDonald's School-House. .April 19, 21 Elizabeth, at Slngletary's..i . ." April 26, 27 Waccamaw, at Cypress Creek.... April . 30 Whlteville, at Wayman...;"... ;i...May 3, 4 Smithville Station I ... , .May 7 Wilmington Circuit, at Zion ....... .-.May 16, 11 WUmington, Fifth Street..;...... May 17, 18 Wilmington, Front Street.;...... ..May 24, 26 Topsail May f 28, 29 Onslow . ... May 81, Je. 1 LuS, BURKHBAD, PreBiding Elder. CITY 1TBIS. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NavyTobacco. THE MORNING STAR can always be had at the following places in the city : The Purcell House, Harris' News' Standi and the Stab Office. " ELECTRIC BELTS. A sure cure for nervous debility, premature decay, exhaustion, etc. The only reliable cure, circulars mailed free. Address J. K. REEVES, 43 Chatham St., N.Y. hoox BnrDznT. Thxjmobhiks Stab Book Bind ery doc all kinds of Binding and Ruling to a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Me Chants and ethers needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely oh promptness lathe execution of heir orders. i Lats Papibs. To Harris' News Stand, south side Front Street, we are indebted for copies of the New- York Ledger, Chimney Corner and Frank Leslie's IiluetraUd Newspaper for the current week. The Stand will remain open until 11 o'clock this morning. FOR UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mbs Wihslow's Soormxa Stbuf has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wins ooLio, regulates the bowels, cures dybxhtkbt ana DiARSHtKA, wnetner arising irom teetmngor ower causes; An oia ana weii-inea remeay. 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. FINE ENGLISH GUNS. The attention of sports men is invited to the advertisement ef Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, manufacturers of fine breech-loading guns, Birmingham, England. Their guns are made to order according to specifications and measure ments furnished, thus ensuring the right crook, ength of stock &c DOGS CAN BARK WITH IMPUNITY, human beings can not. The distressed lungs must be re lieved, the Cough arrested, or the whole breathing apparatus goes to ruin. Remember this, and that URALS'S HONXT Of HOBBHOUND AND TAB" Will quiet any Cough and remove all pulmonary irrita tion. . Pike's Toothache Drops cure Toothache In one minute. A WORD WITH PRACTICAL PEOPLE. The climate of some parts of the South seems to pecu liarly foster three special scourges of the general health; these are yellow fever, periodically; mala rial fever and consumption or premature decline al ways. The result of all of them, when not rapidly fatal, Is complete prostration of the whole system, and inmost cases utter inability to derive restora tion from the nourishment of ordinary food. Then the doctors all say the only thing the stomach, and pancreas, and liver, can accent and turn into vitali sing blood and solid fibre is COD LIVER (OIL, or rather SCOTT'S EMULSION OF THE OIL with the HYPOPHOSPHITES OF LIME AND SODA. This Is a finer nutrient than the Oil alone, and is besides a splendid tonic and then it has not the least disagreeable, taste or odor, and la acceptable to the most sensitive stomach; - ' " DIED. MAY. In this city, March 22a. Capt ALEXAN DER MAY, aged 68 years 6 months and 28 days.; His funeral will take place this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence on Market street, thence to Oakdale Cemetery, Friends and acquain tances of the family are invited to attend. I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.' Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS ARB HEREBY forewarned net to harbor or trust any or tne crew or tne .Norwegian Barque -'SFKRANZA," as neither the Master or Consignee will be responsible. JOHN OLSEN, ; Master. mh23 8t Notice. ALL PERSONS ARB HEREBY warned against trusting or nar boring my of the Crew of the Nor. Barque FAMLLIEN.' as no debts of their contracting will belaid by Master or Consigneea. H. M. ANDERSEN, t . Master. mhS2-3t i laf;Boots ani Safe Tor Sale. ; Will be sld at public auction, at Exchange Corner, : SATURDAY, MARCH 9th, a j portion of the LAW 'LIBRARY and, a half-interert j m a FIRB-PROOF SAFE 'belonging to the estate cr tne late William A. wngnu . mmo-sre moh Fashionable Color s- AFTER MANY YEARS "SXPBRIBNCK IN Decorating Walls and Ceilings in Halle and Public Buildings, I am prepared to KALSOMTME IN FASHIONABLE COLORS and ' Df A BTXliB EXCBLIiSD BY NONE. Prices to suit the hard times.- Headquarters at Maunder's Marble Yard. mb.23 It? ' : - . .R.L. HTJTCaiNSn. 12.000 BhsMs Priie f Mfe Com BOUGHT BYUS IN ELIZABETH CITY, NOW discharging: at our Wharf, from Schooners "Gilflersleeve;" "Henrietta t Hill," "AgUe," 'and "Mary." We offer for sale In CAR LOAD lots at Bottom Figures.: - .-v : . .; Est we masetne jssav xsjuxtui miti ii in tne city. , onh 23 It, PRESTON, GUMMING-& CO.: : Notice. I. -w- 1 1 WILL CONTINUK MY RJEGULJlR BUSINESS, tke ?PHQLSTERJ&b' connkcaon wlttMYJMP? STORE. AND WINDOW AWNINGS. . (Eaten t apj-' piled for), which I will make, a specialty, and hope te merit a share of the public patronage. In the meantime I would remind, some of one friends of that "little balance", (which .they- have forgotten), due Z. & W., and which I; am author-; ized to collect. It will' help "mazjnlyi rite How,"' to ease the mind and pocket fj;V t -unit Yours, truly and faithfully, ? ' 1 . - ' ' J. W.-ZIMMERMAN, 1 mh 23 It 3d and Princess sts. jNEV" ADVERTISEMENTS. ' TTeasilTeas. Teas ; , JUST RECEIVED, Freeh and New from the Importers, a nice loto ; ! rQRESN, .BLACK AND ENGLISH ' . BREAKFAST TEAS. Also, a Fall Line of OLD GOVERNMENT AAV A, j ' - LAGUTRA AND BIO A. I . f , COFFEES. , MARTIN'S ?ANCY GILT-EDGE BUTTER, I ENGLISH DAIRY, PINEAPPLE, EDAM AND i CREAM CHEESE. PLANT'S EXTRA MATCHLESS SHENANDOAH AND OHIO VALLEY FLOURS. v ; All of which we are ofEering at PRICES TO SUIT I . : THE TIMES. Holmes & Watters, mh28tf' No. 8 North Water St. ; Heinsberger's LiVe BOOk & MllSiC StOre I CTANDAUD NOVELS, POEMS,; KJ : BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS, I " H PAPER and ENVELOPES A- large supply of Carter's celebrated INKS on hand; Letter Presses and Books; Hoyt's German Ceiogne and Bates' Heliotrope Water, the most po pular Perfumes sold. Just in, a large supply of Cheap Writing Paper, in Boxes. . . mh23tf 1 1- r . " TO BUYERS OF BOOTS ADD SHOES. We offer the Largest Stock of BOOTS AND SHOES in the State, and place them at as Low Prices as any house in the North. Come and ex- amine for yourself . GEO. R. FRENCH & SON'S, mh 2S tf 39 N. Front St., Wilmington. AMES' SPADES AND SHOVELS, SMITH'S , Bellows, Peter Wright's Anvils, Smith Ham mers and Tongs, Truss Hoops, Cart and Buggy Wheels, Tire Iron, Axes, Hatchets, Guns, Pistols, Turpentine Tools, Nails, Shot, Powder, Cow Bells, Net and Seine Twine, &c, &c, all at Lowest Cash Prices at the New Hardware Store of HENNING 3s TEEL, No. 9 Market street. Near the Whabf., . mb.23 D&Wtf This Week WE SHALL OPEN OUR FRESH STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. If satisfactory arrangements are made for a Band of Music, It will be a "GRAND" OPENING, if not we shall open without the GRAND. mh 23 It MUNSON. I Have Got Them. V BUGGIES, HARNESS and rr SADDLES of all kinds, ; . and at LOW PRICES. REPAIRING done at short notice. mh23tf ; :P. H. HAYDEN. Broadway Silk Hats. OFT AND STIFF FELT HATS, 1 FOR THE LEAST MONEY, AT ! HARRISON & ALLEN'S, mh23tf City Hatters. ; Plow Steel, TTAMMERED SWEDES IRON OF ALL SIZES. JL Smiths' Bellows, Anvils, Screw Plates, Black smith's Drills, Tongs, Hammers, Cast Steel, Ger man Steei, Borax, Ac. The Largest Assortment of the above Goods, in this PART OF THE STATE, can: be found at the Old Established Hardware Bouse of JNO. DAWSON & CO., -ma 23 tf 19, 21. 23 Market street. Mallard & Co. HARNESS ! HARNESS ! $7.50 per set and upwards. Bridles, Saddles, Collars. &c all grades. and prices to suit the times. . Trunks and Satchels in abundance. Repairing done promptly. mhSl tf No. 8 SOUTH FRONT STREET Buggies ! Buggies I 1 Harness & Saddles, " j " FOR SALE AT GERHARDT & CO.'S, , 3d Street, opposite City Hall. REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND ! DISPATCH. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. :mh23tf t Beautiful EW SCENERY JUST ARRIVED ! i, vimnDl Tirrrvmr r . t t irav The Prettiest ever Drought to the city, suitable for Sitting, Standing or Group Pictures. t . " " C W YATES. mh 2 tf : , A. . ORR, Jr.", Photographer, : . Howe's Scales. V T He standard. OF THE WORLD 1 NEAT I DURABLE ! ACCURATE-1 1 For sale by - ! i GILES & MURCHISON, I i - - General Agents, mh23tf . , - 33 and 40 Murchison Block. Hew Boarding House. t COMFORTABLE ROOMS, CENTRALLY Lo cated, on Market, 'between Front and Second Streets. Entrance next to Mr. T. H. Howey's Shoe Store.- i-i-i--- y-:.. '.vi...i.: - Transient Board at reasonable rales. 'Terms per Week, $3.50. ' i mhl 2w. v wo frsn . MRS. A. PCGH. . i ' ' ' 11 j Dissolution; : : rrAHB PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST- ing between ZIMMERMAN is WHITE is this day diasoived by mutual consent " -. J. W ZIMMERMAN alone is authorized to sign in liquidation, and Can be found at the old stand, Second and Pnncess Streets. . . Sijj "J. W.' ZIMMERMAN, mhSlSt -M fr su B. F; WHITE. - i idivi t 1 1 -4'iiJ : , i i : :-:x. EasteiCafils; :.-r--j fAVE" YOt? SEEN THE 5 j- ii-iif BEAUTIFUL BASTES and. BIRTHDAY CARDS at.YATE BOOK? STORE t They are perfect Gems of Art (by Prang.y 4 mh23tf C. W YATES. Boatwright & HcEoy m Largest aM Best Selected' Stock ! ! of j ,.' : '. Fancy and Staple Groceries ! From which to make selections, EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY ! SOATWRIGHT & McKOY deliver seeds (free) promptly. BOATWRIGHT & McEOY'S Goodf are always fresh and nice. BOATWRIGHT & McKOY extend an. invitation to all to come and see them and examine stock and prices. BOATWRIGHT & McKOY guarantee poUtenesf and attention to every one that enters their store. .BOATWRIGHT & MeKOY will surprise those Wholesale if they will only write for Prices and. Samples. mh 23 B&W tf High Winds ! B IG FIBES ! GOOD INSURANCE COMPANIES ! LOW RATES I LIBERAL ADJUSTMENTS 1 PROMPT PAYMENTS I JNO. W. GORDON BRO., General Insurance Agents, 24 North Water Street. mh23tf Corn. Corn. Corn. QQQ Bush White and Mixed CORN. For sale bv mh 23 tf - KSRCHNER A CALDER BROS Molasses. Molasses. 150 HhdB an 351,18 New Crop CUBA 2QQBbls Old Crop do JQQ Bbls SUGAR HOUSE, , ! Bbls N. O. MOLASSES, j For sale !y i - . mh23 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BHOts Bacon & Spirit Casks. JQQ Boxes D. S. SIDES, S 25 d SmokeaSID2S' ; do D. S. SHOULDERS, 500 KewN Y' 8PIR1T CASKS,' For sale by mh 23 tf KERCHNER 4 CALDER BROS. Coifee, Sugar. Flour. 200 Bags c07FSS'SioaadJaT&' Bbls SUGAR, all grades, gQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, Fersaleby mh 23 tf KERCHNER CALDER BROS. Do As We Do. t CHEAP AND SELL CHEAP; THAT'S T s :. WAY OUR j t . Furniture Goes. BEHBERDS & BlI7NHOK N.E. cor. Market and Second 8 te. mh 23tf , i . Wilmington, N. C. At Close Prices. iQQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, j tQQ Hhds and Bbls Cuba MOLASSES, ; 250 Bbbl8 N F K MOLA88as iQQQ KegsNAILsi ' 200 60X66 8molted sides 100 Bbls Kamlly MKSS FKK, . QQ Bags COFFEE, I 200 BblsSUaABS 200 TnS GUANAFB GUANQ. . . also, f; . ; " - Manchester Mills and Randolph COTTON YARNS, Lake George SHEETINGS. I For sale low by ! ' mh S3 tf WILLIAMS it MURCHISON All Over. FIRST CLASS ALL OYER ; DEEP AND WIDE and full ; nothing skimpy about them ; more "stand-up" to them than any Cook Stove out The Sam. They have bounced every thing brought out te head 'em oH. Sevensir.es. Write for cut and prices. Bee J The Steam Cooker, and. yon are Three' Dollars out the; price of it Drop us a P. C. : .' . : . ,. . F. SI. KINO 4c CO., . mb23tf " . , Wilmington, N.C. ' ALTAFFER & . Factory and Office foot of Walnut St. WILMINGTON, H. C : '4":-- :j. 1 Sasl D?01 i w, yruniuvitiMi ti uvwvra.... . ; ," ' ." , . .. X,: -.."-.f-f .'.. ' ,-. All orders filled promptly, and Workmanship and Prices guaranteed to pleaeo, - Lumber orders sent to our Mr. W .E. HULL, Ab- bottsburz. will receive nromnt attention. niMourg, win mh2S4U:: AXjkAmui es nuaj, - : X . i Wilmington, JR. a 1 Our DavaTorsei THE 8PEOIALICALL AND CONTINUED SALE bf those POPULAR COOK STOYES, the 1 I "ROSSMORE" and "PARKER,", . : Tells on our Dave's back. Heean scarcely stand,. :o Let your orders come. - They are a HOME COM- FOKT. . - - ... , -.j .. ' Wood and Wfllow Ware, "r 4 V .Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, - - ,f ci tan ana roree rumps, r til ...vRnbber Hose,; jr:.U;.. 'v Watte "C On. fScto, atl i i.n PARKER TAYLOR'S, "! mh23tf 19 Front SUeet. J