, ' i, : .. . . ..
ItATESO? 4 0VKKriS3ftU,
Oaa Stiuara one dafciV.. f l 00
THE UORimiQ STAB-
Ky WM. HV BERN A ItD
! HUSHED DAILY EXCEPT: HOfeiAYk
i
KATBB Of SUBoOlUFTlOlf IN ADVANRV ;
mkc year, (by mall ixmage paid...... $7 uu
x month. ! " . " 4 00
Three months. M . " ... i 35
ne month " v " ; 1 im
To City Sofeseribera, delivered in any part of the
eity, Ftf teen Cents per week. Oar City Agents nre
not authorized to collect far mere thaa three mntha
"'q Advance. , .
Oll'9'LIM.
A. boiler exploded at Allentown, Pa.,
killing five and wounding four men.
The death of Prince Napoleon created great
excitement in Paris; Prince Victor, a youth,
succeeds to the titles; a profound sensation
was produced at Berlin; all of " the papers
express deep sympathy. - , Weston ia
513 miles to Brown's 442. - A subcom
mittee in the Spoflurd-Kellogg cMe will sit
during recess. The report of the Con
ference Committee on Judicial Expenses
bill was adopted by a party Tote in the
Senate. r-Two thieves, James Burns
and William J. Connell, were arrestedvin
New York fur stealing $10,000 from ' the
Government printing office, Washington.
German bark Barbaroesa was run into
and sunk at New York, but no lives lost.
- The Aimy bill passed the Senate by a
stiict party vote, except Burnside, who
voted yea. - A provision for (publica
tion rooms for the National Board of
Health passed the Senate; also the Letter
Carrier bill. ' Mr. Kelley introduced
a bill for ocean mail steamship service to
South America. - A bill is before the
House for the return of General Twiggs
sword. - No action on the bill prohib
iting political assessments. Senate
amendments to Mississippi River Coinmia-
bion concurred in by the House. The
President has signed the Legislative Ap
propriation bill; be is expected to sign the
Army bill also, but will send in his veto of
the Judicial bill on Monday. A bold
attempt was made in Boston harbor to seize
a vt-bsel from the custody of U. S. Marshals.
The Emperor of Germany and his
royal family have telegraphed their condo
lence to ex-Empres3 Eugenic. Tbe
Powers further demand the removal of the
Khedive's Rons from Egypt. The Turk
ish crisis bus ended. Spain is to take
. energetic measures to force a redress of
her grievacce in the outrage of her flag by
the San Domingo military. One of
the Maobaltan Bank robbers has beencon
vicled. The French people and press
give various expression of feeling on the
Prince Imperial's death. Senator Kel
logg's Ocean Steamship Mail Service bill
provides for three linee,running from New
York. New Orleans and San Francisco.re
speciively. The single scull race for
the New England Amateur Championship
was won by J. H. Hauhton, of Boston.
Still another revolution is progressing
in Central America; trains are not allowed
to tun on the Panama Railroad and transit
is completely interrupted. Weston
ends the great pedestrian contest by com'
pleling his 550th mile with five minutes to
spare. New York markets: Money 3
4 per cent.; cotton dull at 12f12i cts;.
flour without decided change; wheat quiet
and scarcely so strong; corn heavy and a
shade easier, steam 42 cents; spirits tur
pentine firm at 27 cents'; rosin dull at
$1S01 35.
The last Dews is that adjournment
may come off on next Tuesday. See
ing in believing.
The bill making the trade dollar of
par valae passed the House. General
Warner thinks it will pass the Senate.
..A Judge Lapbam, of New York,
assisted by Lord Roscoe, prepared
the reply to Proctor Knott. It is
not much of a reply after all.
Among the Stalwarts who will
speak in Ohio from other States are
old Zach Chandler, Logan, Ferry,Al-
lison, Secretary Sherman, Blaine,
Fryj?, and probably Conkling.
Mr. Stork has introduced in
troduced in Richmond the "summer
lour" idea,whicb means a trip through
the North to the White Mountains, a
distance of 1,700 milee, at low rates,
good for thirty days. If that idea
should "stork this way what an in
vasion of Sound picnics and trips to
the sea would take place.
'. The examination of Dr. Hall as to
the murder of his wife was favora-
bl-to him in the general impression
created The careful New York cor
respondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger says:
"There would Beem to be nothing devel
oped in the searching examination to which
the husband of the murdered woman was
subjected fortifying the theories that have
een put forth by Superintendent Walling
unu norner or me detectives, to bis preiu--dice."
:
(The unfortunate Prince Napoleon
was born at the Tuileries, in Paris,
on March 16, 1856. " He was , conse
quently 23 years old last March. He
was the only son of the late Emperor
Loais Napoleon and his wife, Eugenie
Marie de Montjo. ' The Baltimore
- Stiff B&ya :
"He received a careful education, and
grew up an amiable youth, with a rather
feeble body and a mind not supposed to be
very brilliant. He accompanied his father
to Uetz on the outbreak of the Franco
Prussia war, and at Saarbruck, according
to the Emperor's lurid dispatch, received
bisbapti8m of fire.' After the French
-defeats he was sent to Belgium, and. when
his.fathef and mother took up their abode
at hi8elhurst, was sent to receive instruct
lions at the British militarv school at Wool-
wicb, where he graduated with credit not
iuog since, when the English forces were
'exterminated at TsandnlA hn vnlnnberpfV
Uo join the reinforcements, and on his
-arrival near the front received a volunteer's
Si?ff BPPlntnent in connection with Col.
Wood s command, and was on duty in this
vnpacuy wnen ue leu. "
.. . 1 . ,.. . . . , .. .; . - . , t
vol: xxrv.No: 77.
General Bradley T. Johnson is
about to remove from Richmond to
Baltimore. The First. Regiment, of
which he is Colouel, tendered him a
farewell banquet, whioh was a mag
nificent affair, according to the State's
report. Sundry speeches were made.
Among the speakers were Rev. Dr.
Iloge aud Capt. Chamberlayne, -of
the State. We take an interest : in
Gen. Johnsou because he married a
Raleigh girl, a daughter of the late
Judge Saunders, and because he was
a really gallant Marylander in the
late war.
Tho Republicans pretend to think
in Washington - that Conkling "got
the best of it. Latitude makes a
big difference. It is not thought in
the South that when a man is called
a liar that he gets even by saying
"you are another.' We have no
idea that Lord Roscoe feels that he
has "got the best of it." The State's
correspondent, of the SOtb, writes:
"It is true that Southern men had almost
lost patience with the repeated insults
heaped upon tnem as a uody. ana at any
time Conkling was liable to just such a re
tort as he received, bad be not carefully
avoided personal application of his offen
sive remarks. Lamar's action was wholly
unpremeditated, and was as much a sur
prise to Democrats as to Kepunucans,
though Borne Democrats would have re
plied, no doubt; in severe language if
Lamar had not; for Conkling had insulted
all of them by charging base and treacher
ous conduct. The affair is at an end so
far as hostilities are concerned, but with
the insults mutually exchanged passion
will surely break out again on one side or
the other."
THE OITY.
ftKW AIIVKKTMKIIIKNT.
O. A. Peck Scales.
M. ChonlY Tax-listing.
YATKS-Stereoscopic views.
Heinbbergkk Nw novels.
R. Hesnikq Truss hoops. &c.
A. David Children's clothing.
Yates Moore's N. C. History.
Mallard & Bo wdkn Trunks.
Munson Gents' uuderwear, &c.
Adrian & Voixeks Groceries
Tub New Furniture Store ahead. .
B. F. White Upholstering &c.
J. K. McIluennt House to rent.
Otterbouhq For 5 and 10 cents.
Harrison & Aelen Summer hats.
Hall & Peaksall Flour, meal, &c.
J. Dawson & Co. Hubs, spokes, &c
PAsixB & Taylor Our cheap store.
Excursion St. Paul's Sewing Society.
Altatfkb & Price Sash, doors, &c
C. C. R. R Reduced excursion rates.
L. W. PiaoTT Excursion to Beaufort
Excursion Hibernian Benev. Society.
P. H. Hatden Wagon repairing, &c.
' BoA-fwRiGHT & McKot To the public.
Gerhabdt & Co. Buggies, harness, &c.
Kerchneb & Caldek Bros. Corn,
bacon, molasses. , .
SecouA Brlcade State G oar d.
The following list of officers of the Se
cond Brigade, commissioned by the. Gov
ernor on appointment of Gen. M. P. Tay
lor, is now announced by the Brigadier
General commanding:
N. H. Sprunt, A. A.&I. G..kwith rank
of Lieutenant Colonel.
George H. Hall, A. D. C.,rank Captain.
R. B. Miller, A. D. C, rank First Lieu
tenant.
Joseph M. Cronly.Ordnanco Officer.rank
Major.
Wm. A. Camming, Brigade Quartermas
ter, rank Major.
John G. Young, Brigado Commissary,
rank Major.
George G. Thomas, Brigade Surgeon,
rank Major. ;
Rev. George, Patterson, D. D Brigade
Chaplain.
Regimental and battalion commanders in
this military district are instructed to order
a' parade of their respective commands, ei
ther in full organizations or as individual
companies, on the Fourth of July.
In the case of all companies failing to
comply with the requirement as to number
of men uniformed by August 15th, the Gen
eral commanding will iecommend to. the
Adjutant General that they be disbanded
and tieir arms called In.
Sbot At.
Two colored individuals were quarrelling
and very disorderly at the Rock Spring last
night . One of them was .taken in tow by
a policemen, who, as he marched the
prisoner in the direction of the guard house.
held' him by the - coat. They had no
proceeded many yards when the dusky
prisoner "came oat of his coat," leaving
that tattered garment in the hands of the
policeman, and made tracks up the street.
The officer drew a pistol and fired at the
escaping prisoner twice, bat failed to stop
him or in any manner injure him
mortuary.
There were three interments in Oakdale
Cemetery during the week closing yester
day, the ages of the parties being, respec
lively, 89 years, 20 years, and 15 months.
Three interments all infants in Belles
vue Cemetery during the past week.
Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery reports
one interment an infant for the past
week.
To-Day' lBdleatloaa. .
' For the South Atlantic Statesstationary
pressure and temperature, except warmer
in me interior, soutneny winds, with
cseasing cloudiness, are the indications
for to-day.
WILMINGTON; N. C, SUNDAY. JUNE 22.: 1879. ;
Local Dots.
A' Second Scmday after Trinity. j
With to-day the days gain one
minute in length. -" -;' ". : '
r Hon. A. A.? McKoy waa on a
brief visit to this city during the past week.
There were no cases , for trial
before the Mayor's Court yesterday morn
ing.
Don't forget the open-air meet-
ng at Dudley's Grove,' this afternoon, at
4.80 o'clock.
A subscriber suggests that the :
aw forbid ling balhing id the river during
the daytime should be rigidly enforced!
The work of improving the City
Hall still progresses. ' When completed ft
will be the handsomest building in the
State."; "...I. .. ....... :. ,: .
Only two more days Monday
and Tuesday for tax-listing. The books
will be open Monday evening until 8
o'clock. "y - '
The Register of Deeds issued
only two marriage licenses during the past
week, and they were both for colored
couples. - - - -
The man who went to the
"Five Cent Store" .to try to buy a dog
badge is now pronouncing all such institu
tions a humbug and a cheat.
Rev. F. H. Bishop will fill the
pulpit of the Fifth Street Methodist church,
at the usual hours of worship to-day, Rev.
Mr. Hall being absent at Fayette ville. .
jWm. White, colored, was tried
for assault and battery, yesterday, on the
affidavit of his wife, and the latter was or
dered by the Magistrate to pay the costs.
Mr. N. Jacobi, one of the Grand
Lodge officers, acted as Representative of
Carolina Lodge No. 434, of this city, at the
recent meeting of the Grand Lodge K. of
H., at Newbern.
Anv of our friends who have
m
seen young partridges this season will do
us a favor by reporting at this office. We
will be glad to have dates when first seen
and any other details of interest.
We learn that a Dime Party
will be given at Brooklyn Hall, on Thurs
day evening -next, under the auspices of
the Second Presbyterian Sunday School
and for the benefit of the same.
Prince Nixon, Charles Durham
and Lou Williams, all colored, were ar
rested ou peace warrants and bound over
yesterday for their appearance before Jus
tice Gardner, tomorrow at 3 p. m.
Rev. J. B. Taylor being absent
in attendance upon a sick relative atRicho
mond, Ya., Rev. ,W. T. Jones, of this city,
a promising young student at Wake Forest
College, will occupy the pulpit of the First
Baptist church torday.
A concert will be given at the
City Hall on Monday and Tuesday nights
by the "Grand Union Club," an organiza
tion consisting of five young colored men,
who have the misfortune to be blind, and
the good fortune to have been educated at
our admirable State charitable institution
at Raleigh. The admission is fixed at the
ow rate of 25 cents.
The revival at the Front Street
Methodist Church still continues. The
congregations are large, attentive and se
rious, and the exercises are conducted with
out excitement. The meetings are very
interesting. About one hundred persons
have been converted, of which forty-eight
connected themselves with the church on
last Sabbath, and more are expected to join
to-day.
Grand XiOds Knlsnta of Honor.
From a report in the Nut Shell of the pro.
ceedings of the Grand Lodge, K. of H.,
which was in session in Newbern during
the past week, we learn that twenty-four
Lodges were represented.
The various committees were appointed.
The reports of the Grand Officers were
submitted, showing that the Order is in a
most flourishing and satisfactory condition,
and substantiating the statement by show
ing that the membership throughout" the
State bad increased over one hundred per
cent during the past year, it now number
ing over niue hundred.
The Grand Lodge accepted. an invitation
to join an. excursion to Beaufort on Thurs
day. ' -.'-.A
Asheviile was selected as the place for
the next meeting of the Grand Lodge.
We learn from the report of the Grand
Dictator, Dr.' W. J. II. Bellamy, of this
city, that twelve new Lodges were organ
ized during the past year, with a member
ship of three hundred and fifty-one.
Carolina Lodge No. 434, of this city, was
represented by Br.W. J. H. Bellamy.Grand
Dictator, and Mr. N. Jacobi, Grand Guide,
who were among the Grand . Officers .in,
attendance. . ' . """?.
The following is a list of the officers, ob
tained from the Representatives from this
city, who have returned; 'J-
G. D. T. F. Klutz.
V. G. D. Dr. W. H. H. Cobb.
A. G. D. J. M. Spragins. .
G. R. P. C. Carlton.
G. Treasurer S. C. Scofield.
Chaplain Rer. W. P. Williams.
G. Guide N. Jacobi.
. G. Guardian Dr. D. Cogdell.
G. Sentinel C. M. Brown.
G. Medical Supervisor -Dr. W. J. H
Bellamy.
Trustees L. C. Haines, Dr. K. F. Lew
is, Alexander Miller.
. Representative to Supreme Lodge W.
i G. Brinson.
BAWL AND HIVEU latPROVEOlBIfT.
meeting of Prominent Bualneas itton
to Acknowledge, the Service of
Mr. Henry1 Ratt In Connection
with Our Bar ana River Improve
, menu . v
A meeting pf members of the Produce
Exchange,: Chamber of Commerce - and
Board of Trade, with other prominent
citizens, was held at the Produce Exchange
yesterday, pursuant to notice given in the
newspapers.
The meeting was called to order by C.
H. Robinson, Esq., President of the Pro
duce Exchange, who proceeded'to read the
call for the meeting, bearing the signatures
of several of our prominent citizens and
businessmen.
On Col. F. W. Kercbrier's motion, A. H.
YanBokkelen, f Esq., was called to the
chair, upon assuming which he said:
The call for this meeting, just .read by
Mr. Robinson, fully expresses its object..
Years since the improvement of the Cape
Fear River and Bar was brought before
this community by a number of our citi
zens, amone whom was Mr. Nutt, and he
has, from that time to this, done what was
in his power, to the best of his -judgment
aiding greatly the progress of tne work.
To him is due the thanks of our people for
the part he has acted.
1 cheerfully accept tne position , 1 am
called to, aud will take much pleasure in
carrying out any action of the meeting:
On motion of Mr. C. H. Robinson, Col.
John L. Cantwell was called upon to act as
Secretary.
On motion of Alex. Sprunt, Esq., the
Chair was requested to appoint a committee
of five to draft suitable resolutions expres
sive of the sense of - the meeting, where
upon the Chairman named as said Commit
tee Dr. A. J. DeRosBet, aud Messrs. Alex.
Sprunt, Edward Kidder, C. H. Robinson
and F. W. Kerchner.
The Committee retired and after a short
consultation' returned, aad, through their
Chairman, Dr. DeRosset, reported the fol
lowing preamble and resolutions:
Whereas. The recent announcement of
the successful cld&ing of the New Inlet,
which has been looked upon as by far the
most difficult part of the great work of im
proving the Cape ifear ttivcr and JbSar, fur
nishes abundant ground for the fullest con
fidence in the early accomplishment of the
important object of restoring the original
depth of water in the harbor of Wilming
ton thus Droving the wisdom of our Con
gress in making liberal appropriations, and
the remarkable science ana ekiu oi me ens
glneers and officers engaged in the work;
ana, wnereas, mucn or ins interest wmcu
has been felt both by this community and
by the General Government in this work, is
due to the persevering and laborious atten
tion which has been given to it, through a
number of years past, by our lellow-cuizsn,
Mr. Henry Nutt, Chairman of the Chamber
of Commerce Committee on the Bar and
River Improvements; therefore,
Resolved. That the cordial thanks of tins
meeting representing the commercial in
terest of this city, are due and are hereby
tendered to Mr. Nutt for the persevering
interest in and laborious attention to the
progress of this great work, often under
great discouragement, and for his success
ful efforts in keeping it before our people
and our Representatives in Congress.
Beaotoed, further. That ibis meeting
earnestly hoDes that Mr. Nutt will find it
convenient to continue his efforts in behalf
of this work until the final accomplish
ment of the object for Which it is designed.
Pending the passage of the resolutions.
Col. W. L. DeRosset rose and said hede-
sired to express his opinion of the services
of Mr. Nutt with reference to the Bar and
River Improvement, which he proceeded
to do in very warm terms, stating that as
far back as December, 1888, he commenced
his labors for this work, being instrumen
tal in getting up a petition to Congress by
which was secured the first appropriation
from the General Government for this im
portant enterprise, and which was made
available in July of the following
year. Col. JJeu. concluded by saying . mat
he seconded the resolutions most heartily,
and would vole for them with a great deal
of pleasure. ,
The preamble and -resolutions were then
put to the meeting and unanimously
adopted.
Dr. DeRosset moved that a copy of the
resolutions be forwarded to Mr. .Nutt by
the President, and to the newspapers of
the city for publication.
On motion the meeting then, adjourned.
Family Excursion on the Fonrib.
' Announcement is made in this issue ot a
grand family excursion for the 4th bf July,
on the steamer Waccamaw, under the aus
pices of the Hibernian Benevolent Society.
The steamer,' which has been thoroughly
overhauled iand placed in excellent condi
tion, will visit Bmithville and the forts and
other points of interest below. The Socie
ty reserves the right to exclude objectiona
ble persons, aud those who participate may
rest assured ( that nothing will be lacking
that the committee can furnish to make the
trip an exceedingly pleasant one. . Music
will be 1 furnished by the Italian band, and
reiresnmentscan be had on board.
Union Prayer meetlnsa.
A series of noonday prayer meetings will
commence in the Seamen's Bethel on
Dock street, to-morrow, which will be par
ticipated in by Christians of all denomina
tions. Similar prayer meetings are held in
New York' and Other large cities and are
productive of much good. These meetings
will take place every day in the week ex.
cept Sundays, and it is hoped that a be
coming interest will be manifested in them
by our business' men and the community
generally. ' .- . : .
Hegatta To-SIorrow. , .
The third and last regatta of the season
on the river, tinder the auspices of the Ca
rolina Yacht Club, will come off. to-morrow
afternoon. The course will be the same
as in previous races.. -
a a
."Peace in the Family," You can enjoy
a good night's rest and retain peace in the
family by keeping Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup
in the house. : f
Our Charetaea T4)a
: - First Baptist Church, corner of Market
and Fifth streets. Rev. James B. Taylor,
paster. Sunday schbo at i a.m Services
at li o'clock, a m. Brooklyn Sunday
SchooVat 4 p.m. ' Young men's prayer meet-'
ingtuesdayraigbtvat 8TVclock . Church
prayer.meetiag Thursday night at 8 o'cl'k.
SL Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of
Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. M. Am-'
bier, Recibr Services at 11 s!ml and 8
p. m. Sunday school at 3 p.m. Seats free.
St. James' Church, earner Market and
Third sts. Rev. DriLAis A. Watson, Rector.
Second Sunday; af terjfTrinity. . Celebration
at7 a. m.; Sunday school at 9 a.m.; Morn
ing Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening 'Prayer
at.6,o'clock. - "
SL Paul's Evang. s Lutheran Church,
eorner of 6th and Market '.streets, Rev. G.
D. Bernheim, D. D., pastor,, German aer
vice at 11 a.m.; English service at 8 p. m. ;
Sunday school at 4 pi m. n s
' The above embrace the changes made in
church notices. Compelled to omit others?
Bxenralon to Beaufort.
There will be an excursion trip from
Charlotte to Beaufort a this city, the train
to leave Wilmington on Tuesday morning,
the 24th instant, excursionists having the
piivilege of returning within fifteen days on
any regular train. The round trip from
Wilmington will cost only $5.- -This will be
a splendid opportunity for those who wish
to make a trip to the old town of Beaufort,
Morehead City and the seashore.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Monday, 23d, and Tuesday. 24lli,
the Last Days.
Tax Listing
yiLL CLOSE ON TUESDAY. JUNK 24TH,
1879, at 6 P. H
Ilcnra on MONDAY, Jane 33d, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. ;
5 P.M. to 8 P.M.
Hours on TUESDAY, Jane 24th, 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.
3te;6P.M.
M. CEONLY, Tax Lister
jeaa it Wtlmtngteii Township.
I am A No. 1
A
T MY BUSINESS, AS YOU WIL1- FIND OUT,
should yon employ me to do either UPHOLSTER
ING, PAPBK -HANGING or MATTRASS MAK
ING, or any thing in my line.
B. F. WHITE,
jeSait Market, between 8d and 8d Sta.
Ho! For Beaufort, N. C.
TXCURSION FROM CHARLOTTE TO BEAU
Jit fort, N. C.. via Wllmineton. Fare for round
trip from Wilmington $5, with privilege to return
within 15 days, on any regular train. Will leave
Wilmington on TUESDAY morning, the S4th Inat.
je231t
L. W. PIGOTT.
Excursion to Smithville, &c.
TIB LADIES OF ST. PAUL'S SEWING SOCI
ETY having chartered the cafe and elegant
STEAMER PASSPORT,
will give an Excursion to Smithville. the Forts. Ac.
JULY 4TH. Refreshments and Music on board.
Tickets (50 cents round trip), to be had at Helasber
ger's, and T. H. Howey's Shoe Store. Je S3 It
Grand Family Excursion,
U NDER THE AUSPICES OF THE HIBERNIAN
Benevolent Association, to Smithville and the
Forts, on the Steamer Waccamaw, which has been
thoroughly overhauled, refitted, repaired and re?
painted, JULY FOURTH, 1S79.
Music for dancing by .Italian Harpers.
Refreshments on board at city prices.
Strict order will be enforced.
The Association reserve the right to exclude all
objtcitonable persons. -
Kara for round trip Gentlemen 75 ceLts, Ladles
58 cents. Children 5 cents.
Boat leaves wharf, between Market and Dock
streets, at 8 o'clock, A. M.
Tickets can be procured from the Committee, or
from L. Brown or D. O'Connor.
Committee of Arrangements James Corbett,
Capt John Barry, F. H. Darby, T. Donlan and D.
Qminlivan.
Je3t e23, 23&Jy3
For Bent.
FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY. AU-
, enst and Sentemher 1 wilt rant nn rp
ill! I eonable terms the Hoase I now occupy.
" iFenrth.
Apply to J. K. MoILHENNY, :
je 23 tf N. S. Corner Market and Front Streets
Mackinaw and Canton Eats.
jq"EW STYLES FOR LADIES t
LOOK AT THE BARGAINS !
HARRISON A ALLEN,
Je28 tf ' Hatters.
; Pools on the Regatta.
POOLS WILL BE SOLD ON THE COMING
REGATTA of Ue CAROLINA YACHT CLUB,
at KA8PROWICZ Garden City Cigar Store, TO
DAY and MONDAY, on the French system. - Tick
ets $1 .00. For farther explanation and Tickets ap
ply at KASPROWICZV
Jealtf Garden City Cigar Store.
; For 5 and 10 Cents.
i liITH THE ADDITION OT TWELVE BOL-
urn ana uiiriy-uve cents, maung a total or
$12 50, you can bay a handsome and stylish Scotch
Cassimere Salt. , .
' Cream, white, and gold-tinted Scarfs, for full
dress and ball purposes, by yesterday's Express;
Linen Collars and Cuffs; Nainsook and Ganze
Underwear; Percale and White Shirts a fair
quality of the latter, ready for use, at 75 cents;
nats. Trunks, Umbrellas and Valises. At
OTTERBOURG'S
Men's Wear Depot and Merchant Tailoring Estab
lishment, 37 Market Street. : - jeSStf
Zk J 'Sj IKI O "E1,
THE RUSSIAN VIOLINIST.
By HENBY GIIEV1LLE. '
Markof " was traaalated in Paris, under the
immediate supervision of Madame Greville, by
Miss Helen Stanley, and is published in America
from the translator's manuscript, simultaneously
witn ine puoiicauon oi jnarxoi lnraru. - -
The Abbe's Temptation
LA FAUTE DE L'ABBE M9URBT.
By EHIXE ZOLA.
Translated from the French by John Stirling.
For sale at
J HEINSBERGER'S,
e23tf , . Nos. 89 and Market St,
Seduction of Prices
N CROCKERY AND GIiASSWABB I JUST
received a further stock of our popular, Stone
Water, Coolers, Ice
je 15 tf 83 and 40 aurcnuon tfiocx
I
WHOLE; NO, . 3,701
i 'j.;
jNEW ADRTISEMENTS.
r . 5 and 1 NORTH FRONT 8T-
C)n AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 23D, WE
prop9se to CLOSE PROMPTLY AT. Vt O'CLOCK
JN THE AFTERNOON, in trder to give" our
Clerkaj have strred us so faithfully and
worked so hard, a little rest, , We trust our custom
ers will leave their orders early in the afternoon,
fie good to the bojs, and jou will surely be re
warded. ;
3?"Ttfthe Public we will say, you understood
us correctly when, in previous advertisements, we
asserted boldly that we have always on hand and
en reute, THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF
GROCERIES EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY
OF WILMINGTON. ' '
If any man, woman or child feels oftended at this
publication, we will give them satisfaction by sell
ing them MOBE GOOD GOODS FOR THE SAME
AMOUNT OF MONEY THAN ANY OTHER
HOUSE IN THE STATE. V
Boatwright & McKoy.
, je 22 D&Wtf
BARGAINSinCHILDBEli'S CLOTHING
l-THE BALANCE OF MY STOCK WILL
BE CLOSED OUT AT A SACRIFICE.
EF"Remember the PEARL SHIRT. IT IS
THE BEST.
A. DAVID,
-JeSStf , . The Clothier.
Moorfi's History of Nortli Carolina.
JUST RECEIVED
AND FOR SALE BY
OJlW. YATES.
BLANK BOOKS ot very kind gotten np to
rder at short notice. " je22tf
Corn. Corn. Corn.
10 QQQ Eush White and Mixed CORN,
' For sale by
je 22 tf KERCHNER Jt CALDER BIWS.
Bacon. Bacon, Bacon.
gQ Boxes D. S. SIDES,
2 do Smoked SIDES,
For sale by
Je22 tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS
Molasses. 'Molasses.
10Q Hhds New Crop CUBA MOLASSES
"j25 Hhd8and Bbl8 SUGAR-HOUSE,
" 0BblsN. O. MOLASSES,
For saie by "
je 2i tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS.
Buggies ! Buggies !
Harness & Saddles.
FOR SALE AT ,
GERHARDT & Col'S,
3d Street, opposite City Hall.
REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND
DISPATCH.
HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY,
je 23tf
Gents' Underwear,
QENTS' NECKWEAR, ., ;
iV. - GENTS' SILK and LISEN E'DKS,
GENTS' BALBRIGGAN and
ENGLISH HALF HOSE.
je2ilt .. ? MUNSON.
j Stereoscopic Views,
QF EVERY THDSG IN
AND AROUND WILMINGTON.
Photographs of all sues and kin da gotten up in
the best style at
YATES' BOOK STORE AND PHOTO ROOMS
je23tf
Hubs, Spokes, Bims,
WAGON WHEELS, BUGGY BODIES, CART
Wheels, Buggy Springs, Sulky Wheels, Tire
Iron of all sizes, shafts. Seats, Carriage Parts,
Axles, and Steel of all descriptions. Also, a large
assortment of Trimmings of all kinds. If you want
good Goods be sure and make your selections at the
Old Established Hardware House of
JNO. DAWSON & CO.,
je 23 tf 1921. 23 Market street .
T We Said
T AST WEEK COME AND LOOK
but the types made it CHEAP STOKE. Howeyer,
it Is all the same. We have MANY THINGS for
5c and 10c, and expect to live and die right here.
PARKER & TAYLOR,
i je22 tf 19 Front Street ,
Tbe
FURNITURE!
New
STORE IS STILL AHEAD in
BEST DESIGNS !
LOWEST PRICES I
, MOST DESIRABLE GOODS 1
BEHUENDS & RIUNBOE,
: N.E. cor. Market and 2d Sts., Wilmington, N.C.
Trunks.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST
and most perfect assortment of TRUNKS
and TRAVELING BAGS ever brought to this
market Prices reduced. Give us a call at our
Wholesale and Retail Harness Establishment, No. 8
SOUTH FRONT STREET .
je 22 tf ; MALLARD & BOWDEN.
Truss Hoops.
COOPERS c TOOLS,' BORING MACHINES,
Cow Bells, Hoes, Bakes, Seine Twine, Trace
Chains, Plow Lines, and a large general assortment
of Hardware at Lowest Cash Prices.
- - ' ' ROBERT HENNING,
i , ' - ' Successor to Henning Sb TeeL
' No. 9 Market street.
Nkabthi Wraht. - je22 DAWtf
Scales. Scales.3
TCST .RECEIVED,' A SUPPLY OF FAMILY-,
GROCERS' and BUTCHERS' SCALES, for sale at
:priM to suit' ta ftmea,' (&. ?1 -i ds ivw.'rrj.
, v. .. -, , . 5 V GEO. A. PECK,
i je.2tf - No. 35 South Front St
M
ft
fi .
4t
K
4t
ttoedajF8,....,.... 2 60
rouraays,.... .... 3 00
iinewes:,:
flf A dm .
... 3 60
.... 4 00
... 6 50
.... 8 60
. .. 10 00
.... 17 00
24 00
... -40 00
Two weeks,.,....
Three weeks, .
One month,...,..
Two months,.;...
Three months,...
Six months,
vne year.
60 P0
ES'" Contract Advertisement taken at propo
Uonately low rates. .
Tea lines elld Nonpareil type make one square.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CAROLINA. CENTRAL RAILWAY,
GENERAL PASSENGER D'BP'T.,
' ' - WILMINGTON, Jane 21, T9.
JOUND TRIP TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE
to all points In Western North Carolina' at GREAT
LY REDUCED RATES, ever this l ine, eithirvl
Statesville or Spartanburg.
, COM PORTABLE SLE EPI K Q CAb s" and satis
faction guaranteed. .
For further Information apply o' '
F. W. CLARK,
Je22iot v. Gen'l Passenger Agent
To the Summer Eesorts
Of Western If orth Carolina, . .
By tho new and atiractfvo Spar
taubnrg Route.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA R.R.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
- . June 10th, 1879.
COMMENCING JUNE 15TH. 1879, THE FOL
lowing PERFECT AND CONTINUOUS SCHK
DULB will be operated on the SPARTAN BURG
ROUTE, by which ROUND TRIP TICKETS to all
Prominent Western North Carolina Excursion
oints will be on sale, good until NOVKMBEK
1st, 1879. . . . ..
Leave Wilmington (by Sleeping
Car to Columbia).... , 10:13 P M
Leave Columbia 10:30 AM
Arrive Spartanburg 8:10 PM
Arrive Hendersonville .......6:10 PM
Arrive Aeheville ......10:S0 P M
24 HOURS ' WILMINGTON TO A8HBVILLE I
To connect with this very attractive Schedule
Passengers can leave
Weldon. ..... .. 8:33PM
Wilson............... 6:40PM
Tboro .......10:00 AM
Newbern 5:41AM
Goldsboro. 6:86 P M
Magnolia..... ........ 8:00PM
For Tickets, Time Cards, Engagement of Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Ac.. &c enquire of
Agents at the Stations named, or of the under
signed. A . POPE,
je 15 tf General Passenger Agent
1819 Excursion Season.
WlLMIlTOTON Ss WKLDON EAILBOAD.
Passbnsib Depaethbnt.
WrxjiiiisTOir, N. C, June 8th, 1879".
AV.OUND TRIP TICKETS TO THE VARIOUS
Virginia Springs, Western North Carolina Summer
ResertB. Morehead City, N.C, and Old Point Com
fort, Va., good until November 1st, 1879, are now
obtainable at Union Ticket Cmce, Wilmington,
Goldsboro, Wilson and Tarboro, and will remain
on sale until October 1st, 1873.
Close connection for points on A. M. &. o. R. TL.
by 9-20 P. M. train from Wilmington
Close connections for points on C. & O. R. R. by
both trains from Wilmington.
Close connection fnr nnlnta n QMfw. XT - .
Carolina R. R., by train leavisg
Wilmington ........7.10 A. M.
Weldon .2.13 A.M.
Wilson... ... 421 A. M.
Tarboro 8.30 P. M.
Leaving Goldsboro at 1C.10 A. M. daily, arriving at
Salisbury 10.86 P. M.. there connecting with Sleep
ing Cfcrs on W. N. C. R. R., and reaching 8wau
nanoa at 10.00 A. M., and AshevUle 12 30 P.M., be
ing beyond question the line of quicker transit and
cu.kci.av wuuun hj ou uiuera running w w esxern
North Carolina,
For tickets, time cards, engagement of sleeping
car accommodations, inquire of Agents at Stations
named or to the undersigned.
A. FOPB, ? -3e
15 tf Gen. Pass. Agent
EVERY THING !
IN THE
GROCERY LINE
THAT A
Dealer or Consumer Needs,
MAY BE FOUND IN
r-r-iczr"cri crsm rr-v-c?
OF THE
Large Wholesale Grocery,
AT THE
S. E. Corner Front and Dock Sts.
Adrian & Vollers.
- je 22 tf .. : ; . . J,: ,
BOUGHT LOW AND OFFERED r s
' ON CLOSE MARGINS,
i gQQBbls FLOUR, aU grades, , , v
' 22QQ Eaen wtcrGroundMBAL ' ' ''
4000 BnaiCOR1,wwteandM,xoa
JQQ Bales HAY,
10 0 50X68 D 8 8113 Smoked 8ides
2000 Lba N c nA3Sadsnss
2500 8acks sai't - ' ' 1
Oft Bags COFFEE, ' ' - : v
OKJ SOBbls SUGAR, all grades,
rrt Bbls and Hhds MOLASSES,
OU 15 Bbls Fancy SYRUPS,
Tobacco. Snuff, Cigars, Potash, Lye, Soap, c '
jeSSD&Wtf. HALL & PEARS ALL
ALTAFFER & PRICE:
PROPRIETORS OF THE
fILMTOTOfi SASH, DdOR&BLIHO
We always keep on hand a large stock of SASH,
DOORS, BLINDS,' MOULDINGS,. BRACKETS,
NEWELS, HAND-RAILS, BALUSTERS, fc, and
can nil any order la our line at Short Notice and
Low Figures. ' " . -
Factory,- : - Office,
Foot of Walnut Street Cor. Nutt and Red Croat. ,
1e28tf - -
Owners of Carriages,
fyV ? WAGONS. Ac.; needing Repairs, will find
VrrJlitt9 their intar3$t to bring teem at once
' t" P. H.HAYDEN.
HARNESS. SADDLES, &c, coQStaatly on Band.
HORSE-SHOEING done at Low-Prices. . :
je3U
1879