North Carolina Newspapers

1 . .. . 1 . 1" ' HATS OM AfeV One SuMaw Qstepay. 'Si 7 two V - - five J HLISHKD DAILY'bXCEPT MONDAYS V uo Year. 0y MsH Postage rpaid, . ts Months. ' ' Hiree Months. " ADTAJTCR. Weeks,.. $7 00 One 4 D 2 do 1 BO stXnuEksBnaSs -...-..., One Year. Contract Advertisements takes a i rwi Months, ' me month. 75 iW To CitT Subscribers, delivered in an v Dart VOL. XXXH.-NO. 10. WJXJttNQTON, N. C, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1883. WHOLE NO. 4866 solid Nonpareil type una The Morning Star5. 5F I I I 1 11 I 11 V -I X I LN I ' Z l-f Weeks. - . . . i ,i . of the City, FirrsKx Cum per week. Our City Agents are not authorised to ooUeot for more than three months In advance. Entered at the Post Office at WUmtngton. N. O., as Second Clan Matter. Corning edition. OUTLINES. The money in. the U. S, Treasury is Do be counted, it -will take a force of twenty to thirty clerk two or three weeks. An experimental farm and hospital for domestic animals is to be established near Washington, D. C, under the control of Dr. Salmon, of Ashe vi lie, N. C. Snow and hail in southwest Viiginia Sun day. Thos. Phillips murdered by P. Joyce at Hampton, Va. ; the murderer was arrested The old opera house and utltcr liuiUliuxs at Augusta, Ga. . burned; two firemen were seriously injured. Dr. J no, W. Ferguson, Charleston, S. C , found dead near Savannah; a supposed eas-e of suicide. Robt. C. Ballard, a notorious swindler, arrested in New York city. Prince Bismarck's 68th birth day celebrated at Berlin Sunday. A loiler explosion near Paris; thirty-one per sons killed and sixty-five injured. A prominent stock broker in Brussels embez zled one million francs; he has been im prisoned. The U. 8. Supreme Court will adjourn for the term May 7-th. The President will leave Washington for Florida Weducsday morning. Over 4,000 bricklayers in Chicago have struck for higher wages. Twelve hundred journeymen painters have struck for higher wages in Philadelphia, and 500 railroad laborers at Shamokin, Pa., have also struck for the same. N. Y. markets: Money 720 per cent.; cotton easy at 10 1-16 10 516c. fouthern flour steady at $4 10 6 75; wheat, ungraded red $1 071 29; com, ungraded 6167c; rosin steady at 051 70: spirits turpentine dull at 49c. Diaz is in New York. They him Dce-ath. "Tbar now !" call iNilsson dined with Arthur at the White House aod sang for him. She is a brave woman. Won't some body please invent a new combination, to take the place of "the political cauldron is boiling?" And now the estimate is that the Vanderbilt. jumba cost the 800 guests $lGO,oeo to get ready for the big show. In 18S0, the orchard products of Alabama were $362,263; Florida, 75K,29."; Mississippi, 38,l 45 ; Tex as $870,844. The President is unable to select the successor to the late Postmaster General. The candidates are multi turlious and very hungry. George W. Cable, the Southern novelist, is so strict a religionist that he never at tends the theatre, and has never heard an opera. Excha nge. He is a consistent Presbyterian. Mrs. Emeline Meaker was hanged on Friday at Windsor, Vt. Two negroes were executed in the ikuth; one at Lynchburg, Va., for raping a white child; and one at Camden, S. C, for murder. The Washington Post thus pre sents a tremendous absurdity : 'A Democratic newspaper advocating a tariff for protection is not less absurd than it would be to have a Baptist organ engaged in the advocacy of sprinkling." Well taken that ! The Mississippi Evening Critic says it is about certain that Col. Manning will get his scat and not Chalmers. A good deal of unex pected information will be laid be fore the House. "W. M. Fairfax, Virginia," who took his life at Norfolk, has been identified as W. II. Thomas, of Frederick, Md., and a prominent merchant of that place. Family troubles drove him to this desperate deed. Maj. Ti B. Crowley, a cotton man ufacturer of Nashua, New Hamp shire, has just returned from Ireland with 225 females, who are to work in his mill. They will displace old operatives. Mai. C. is a Protec- tionist, do you see. He protects himself. Here is the way Mrs. Langtry fared when she was murdering Shakespeare, in iamt, before a Cleveland audience: "Just as she had pronounced the words of the epilogue' I would kiss as many of you as had beards that pleased roe, com plexions that liked me,' and was exhibiting her most comprehensive smile to a Cleve land audience, a gallery gamin shouted, 'Oh, Freddie !"' Salmi Morse is victorious. He gave a performance of the "Passion Play" to a crowded audience. The per formance was attended by many prominent people of New w and it was not interrupted. 'It was a shame to the city in which it was given and a reproaob to all who attended,. Daring the first three months, of 1883 there were 3,189 failures. It will be interesting to have them by the week. Bradstrcef s says: "For the week ending January 5, 237 failures; week ending January 12, 842; week ending January 19, 817; week end ing January 28, 288; week ending Febru ary 2, 276; week ending February 9, 258: week ending February 16, 221; week end ing February 28, 204; week ending March 2, 260; week ending March 9, 208; week ending March 17, 288; week ending March 24, 196: and for the week ending March 30, 17ufaUures." Forty belonged to the last week of 1882, and are deducted given the grand total as above. During the last week there were 170 failures.- Of these Georgia furnished 5; Ken tucky, 4; Louisiana, 3; Maryland, 3; Mississippi, 2; Tennesse, 2; Texas, 5 ; Virginia. 3, and West Virginia, 3. North Carolina, we regret to say, showed 3, three times as much as the week before, but less than some other Southern States. Here are some of the crimes of the North reported in one day: Mrs. Hannah Sunderland, a widow of 81, murdered at Waterbury, Conn. A hammer was used, and her hands were tied. At Wilkesbarre, Pa., S. S. Loson was bailed on a charge of out raging his own daughter, aged 15. W. W. Gillis, a forging banker, of Clifton Springs, N. Y., fled. He forged $30,000. The next day among others the following crimes were reported by telegraph: George J. Rice, former Railroad President, tried in New York for embezzlement; at Newbnrgb, Indiana, Remus R. Harrington shot and killed his son-in-law; at Rochester safe burglars get $30,000. In Sunday's Stab the lady and child mentioned as being "burned to gether," were buried together. On second page in to-day's paper in the reference to Skeat, read "his great, fcc, for this great. In to-day's leader, in first column, for "our own county" read "our own country;" in second column, first paragraph, for "this Dominion," read "the Domin ion;" for "distinctive policy," read "destructive, fcc." Thomas Waldron,"Brother Frank," as he is better known, and President of St. Joseph's College, Buffalo, N. Y., gets five years in the penitentiary for brutally outraging a little girl but six and a half years old. A very slight sentence that. Judge Lynch would have tackled him if the case had not been so far North. Miss Luey A. Robbins, a fashiona ble young woman of Newington, Conn., has run away with the hus band of her "bosom friend." His name is Frank A. Corbin. "Shoot him on the spot." Mrs. C. is a very handsome woman of 30, Miss Rob bins is 25 and very pretty. High life in Connecticut! THE CITT. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hambs Plymouth Pulpit. Munson Gents' furnishings. Opera House Milton Nobles. G. Bokky A Sons Dissolution. Meeting Wilmington S. F. E. Co. G. J. Boney Commission business. F. M. Kmc A Co. Guano distributor. Marine Hospital. Male cook wanted. (.oral Docs. Yesterday was a cold, cloudy, disagreeable day. The receipts of cotton at this port yesterday were 148 bales. A postal from Yorkville, N. C, says that section was visited by a hail and rain storm on Friday night last. Don't forget the monthly meet ing of the Ladies' Benevolent Society at Hook fc Ladder Hall this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. There was auite a thunder shower on Sunday afternoon, and the elec x trie fluid set the telephone bells to jingling in some instances. Rev. W. T. Jones, pastor of the Baptist church in Wilson, preached in the First Baptist church of this city Sunday night, He returned to his post yesterday. BBayore Court. Andrew Johnson (not the President he's dead but a colored youth) had shear ing before Mayor Hall, yesterday morning, on the charge of disorderly conduct on the steps of the Western Union Telegraph of fice, Saturday afternoon last, and was sent below for five days. It appears that boys have been in the habit of congregating on the steps In question and' have been a source of so much annoyance that it was found necessary to take them in hand. Mr. A. A Miller, RomfleM, N. C. says: "My wife has taken Brown's Iron Bitters with excellent effect for nervousness and general debility." t COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The Board of County Commissioner s met yesterday afternoon in regular session. Present, H. A. Bagg, Chairman, and Com missioners Roger Moore, James A Mont Komery, E. L. Pearce and B. G. Worth. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The Treasurer submitted his report for the month of March, 1868: general fund showing a balance on hand of tl 8, 871. 40, and Educational fund, showing balance on hand of 115,329.81, also exhibited thirteen bonds of the denomination of $500 eseh, four bonds of $109 each, fifteen coupons of $15 each, twenty coupons of $8 each, and said bonds and coupons were destroyed in presence of the Board. " ;i The Register of Deeds submitted his re port of fees received for marriage licenses for the month of March, and exhibited the Treasurer's report for the same. John D. Taylor, Warden of the Poor, exhibited the Treasurer's receipt for $19.80, money collected by him from Columbus county. The Board proceeded to levy taxes on Schedule B and C, and made them the same as the State. The following Tax Listers asd Assessors were appointed : Wilmington Township Tax List Re ceiver Jss. G. Burr. Assessors O. G. Parsley, Jr.. J. P.;. R. 8. Radcliffe, Jas. G. Burr. Gape Fear Township Tax List Re ceiver Iredell Johnson. Assessors W. O. Johnson. J. P., O. M. FUlyaw, Iredell Johnson. Harnett Township Tax List Receiver A A. Moseley. Assessors A. A. Mose ley, J. P.. E. W. Manning, C. H. Alex ander. Masonboro Township Tax List Re ceiver James A. Montgomery. Assessors John A. Farrow, J. P., Richard Beasley, Elijah Hewlett. -, Federal Point Township Tax List Re ceiverJacob H. Home. Assessors Jacob Home, J. P., John T. Biddle, Stephen Keyea. The report of Commissioner Roger Moore, manager of the City Hospital, was received and ordered spread upon the min utes and placed on file. The following were granted licenses to retail spirituous liquors: J. O. Nixon, J. Curtis, C. W. Garson, B. Belrois, J. W. Duls, G. F. Herbert, A. D. Wesseli. The Board adjourne J, subject to the call of the Chairman. CrimlBal Co mrt . This Court convened yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. His Honor, Judge O. P. Meares, presiding, and Mr. Solicitor B. R. Moore prosecuting for the State. The following comprise the grand jury for the term: F. H. Mitchell, foreman; John M. Clark, Elijah Lane, T. E. Sadg- war, Richard Beasley, R. A. Kingsbury, J. T. Kerr, A. B. George, W. M. Hankies, J. Fernbcrger. Eli H. Batson. W. J. Penny, A. F. Davie, George P. Lamb, W. W. Waddell, James Quinn, Jos. D. Smith, Wm. Cromwell. It was ordered by the Court that the Chairman of the County Commissioners and the Clerk of the Court draw a special venire of sixteen to serve as tales jurors for to-day. The venire consists of A. W. Wat son. 8. W. Skinner, F. II. VonKampen, J. E. Neimeyer, J. L. Dudley, Jacob Leob, D. Steljes, John Evangelist, John Dyer, John Maunder, A. M. Waddell, Jr , W. H. Howe, H. Sohulken, W. E. King, Jos. J. At wood, J. W. Hodges. Several peace warrants and set fas were dismissed, and several parties charged with selling' liquor to minors submitted and were required to pay a penny and the costs; one or two trifling assault and battery cases were also disposed of, when the Court ad journed until 10 o'clock this morning, .Tiagiatrate's Court. George Wortham, colored, was arraigned before Justice Millis, yesterday, charged with committing assault and battery upon his wife, Jane Wortham. Judgment was suspended on the payment of costs. George McFarland. colored, bad a hear ing on a charge of assault and battery, and also on a peace warrant, the complainant being one Lizzie Sellers, colored. Judg ment was suspended on the payment of costs in the case of assault and battery, and the payment' of costs and a bond of $25 to keep the peace for sixty days was required in (he case of the peace warrant. Cotton Movement. The receipts of cotton for the month of March just closed footed up 8,255 bales, as against 6,158 bales for the corresponding month last year, showing an increase of 97 bales. The receipts from the crop year from Sept. 1st to date, foot up 128,704 bales, as against 181,980 bales for the corresponding period last year, showing a decrease oi 8,875 bales. Sickness of si minister . Rev. R O. Barton, Presiding Elder of this Methodist E. Church District, failed to attend the quarterly meetings of the Methodist churches here on Saturday and Sunday last, and wo understand that he states in a letter received from him that he has not taken a meal outside of bis own private room since he reached home from this r.i t v anme three weeks since. In other words he is and has been quite indisposed HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE DEsroKDENCT, BVo. Dr. W. S. Powell, Defiance, O., says : "I have used" it with satisfactory results in dyspeptic ailments associated with great mental depression or despondency." t BOARD OF ALDERMEN. The Board of Aldermen met in regular monthly session at the CKy Hall last night. The committee en Police Department reported the following nominations for the same, all of whom were elected : Captain A W Wifgs. 1st Sergeant G W W Davis. 2nd do Robt Green. 3rd do R M Capps Privates E Allen, Q W Bishop, W B Bowden, B F Bryan, D 8 Bender. M F Costin, J F Everett, Geo W Gafford. Lewis Gordon, R Grant, W H Griffith, Basal Hew land. B F Lathass, 9 E Mayer. M McCall, H J Mints, J M Nelson, F T Skip per, M E Walker, W T WilHams, H Woebse, E H Batson, J D Orrel, W R Smith, Wm Martin. Day Janitor J D Polsson. Night Janitor W W Mints. Committee on Streets and Wharves re ported that they had made a contract with Messrs. Richards & Turck, and recom mend that the plan of numbering the houses be changed, as follows : Numbers to run from X to 100 and from 101 to 200. The report was received and adopted. The same committee were granted further time in reference to grading Third street. On motion of Alderman DeRosset, the resolution adopted at net meeting in re ference to sign boards for streets was re pealed, and the whole matter was referred to the committee on Streets end Wharves. A petition from citizens asking that the dock, foot of Chesnut street, be opened, wss referred to the committee on Streets and Wharves. Further time was granted the committee on Public Buildings in reference to the di vision wall between the county jail and city pound. The committee on Fire Department made the following report: 1. That the horses of the fire companies be not used in the old street wagons, which are reported to he excessively heavy aod so badly wore out as to be a load for the horses without anything in them. Adopted. 2. That $100 to $125 be allowed to the Little Giant Co. to exchange one of their horses, which is lama Referred to Finance committee. 8. That when fire company horses are worked on the streets that they receive credit for the same at $1.50 per day. Ke- f erred to committee. 4. That the drivers of fire company horses receive the same pay per day that street hands receive. Referred to commit tee. Mr. E G. Parmalee declined the posi tion of Assistant Chief of the Fire Depart ment to which be was elected. On mo tion, the election of his successor was post poncd until next regular meeting and the matter referred to the committee on Fire Department. A petition relative to the removal of the portico of the National Bank building on Front street, was referred, together with the report of the Chief of Police en the same, to the committee on Streets and Wharves. The special committee to confer with the butchers relative to the occupancy of the market houses, reported an agreement by the terms of which the botchers agree to occupy the public markets on the 1st day of May, 1888. The report was received and the committee discharged. On motion of Alderman Chad bourn the report was referred to the committees on Ordinances, on Markets and Fees, and on Finance. Alderman Fish Mat offered a resolution that the Finance Committee be empowered to effect some arrangement with the City Clerk and Treasurer, so that a deputy tax collector may be appointed. Referred to Finance Committee. A resolution, offered by Alderman Fish- blate, was adopted, calling upon the Tree surer to furnish statements of the debt of the city, April, 1881, and April, 1888; the amount of the Sinking Fund ; what consti tutes the said fdnd; if in eity bonds by what authority they were issued; also if the chairman of the said fund furnishes a bond, and to what amount. Alderman DeRosset nominated for City Surveyor S. L. Fremont, and he was unan imously elected. Dr. F. W. Potter was also unanimously elected Superintendent of Health. Alderman DeRosset moved that the Mayor be allowed to appoint a messenger for the use of the city officials. Adopted. A resolution wss offered that the City Surveyor be instructed to make snch sur vey of the streets of the city by which the grades of streets may be established. A claim from Geo. Harries & Co. , relative te towage of schooner Alice Hear a. was, on motion, indefinitely postponed. The committee on Streets and " W carves were instructed to confer with the railroad authorities relative to affording proper ac commodations for passengers arriving and departing by rail at the northern end of Front street. The committee on Streets and Wharves were instructed to buy two new wagons, suitable for street work. Aldermen Fishblate, Chadbourn sad De Rosset were appointed a committee to -define the duties of the City Attorney. On motion, the meeting adjourned to Thursday night next, at 8 o'clock. Or rich and poor, If you're net won, To brush your teeth with SOZODONT, You'll one day suffer deep remorse, For soon they'll crnmble in decay, And soon you'll cry, "Oh, lack-s-day, That I had never changed my course. OPERA HOUSE. Nobles and Company. , The large audience that greeted Milton Nobles at the Opera House last night attest ed the popularity of this excellent actor, since it had assembled to witness the per formance of a new and comparatively un known play. The piece was entitled "In terview," in which Mr. Nobles has a capi tal part that he portrays to its full advan tage. Unfortunately without this charac terization there is little else in the drams, and hence it cannot be written up as a suc cessful production. Without Nobles it has little besides to commend it to popular favor, and one part plays sre becoming tiresome "Quill Driver ten," the hero, was always interest ing and entertaining in his numerous ad ventures, and was continually applauded, though whether fhe praise legitimately re dounded to the character or to the actor who interpreted it was always aa intricate question. The company supporting did all they could to complete the suscess of the play, and from this we can promise a first rate performance to-night. Mr. No bles won his fame and fortune in "The Phoenix," and we can only regret that his efforts to obtain a fit companion, piece to this popular meledrama ace so unavailing. As "Jim Bludsoe" he presents a unique and ndvel stage picture in a well con structed, intensely interesting and original play, and well deserves the success he hss obtained through its numerous presenta tion. All appearances point to there being s large audience to witnem the perform ance this evening, and assuredly never to have seen "The Phoenix" is to have missed a treat indeed. If you have seen it once you will go again ; if you have never wit nessed its production take advantage of this opportunity and you will not regret your action. Annual Sei ion Before the BaptiSt Society. Rev. Dr. Taylor, Pastor of the First Baptist Church, preached the annual ser mon before the Womaa'sv Missionary So ciety of that church on Sunday morning last, taking for his text the 9th verse of the 86th chapter of Acts "This woman was full of good works and alms deeds which she did." The discourse was a deeply in teresting one, giving a full and graphic ex position of the duties pertaining te a thor ough and consistent Christian womanhood, and reciting in touching terms the many acts of Christian benevolence and benefi cence performed by women in all ages pf the world ; adverting somewhat particular ly to their labors in heathen lands, in up holding the armor of the cross, to the many religious works emanating from their pens, and the beautiful and touching songs and hymns composed by them and which form so important a part of public worship in the churches. Didn't Embezzle. It seems that Dave Mallett, accused of the embezzlement of a bunch of fish, the property of Detective Mayer, alluded to in the Stab a few days ago, is likely to come out of the difficulty with his reputa tion for honesty unscathed. It now turns out, we understand, that he started to the detective's residence with the fish, and had nearly reached there, when, having been indulging in bis favorite "shorts," his great and oft-prevailing passion for sleep overcame him and he sat down and dozed off. When he awoke he went off and left the fish, and the fact that he had promised to deliver them at the residence of Detective Mayer seems to have faded entirely from his mind. The fish were afterwards picked up by a servant em- Sleyed at the residence in front of which be ropped asleep, and have been accounted for. This much in justice to David Mal lett, the "City Hall pet." Bev. Dr. BEaro Aatatrese. Despite the unfavorable weather and the attractions elsewhere in our city, quite sn audience assembled at the Tileston Upper Room to hear Rev. Dr. Mayo's address on "American Brains in American Hands." In a pleasant and entertaining way the speaker argued for universal education and claimed that our greatness as a nation was due to the brain working in the hand. What our country needs is more of edu cated brains to work in the hand. He spoke in very complimentary terms of what the South was doing in the matter of education. We sre sorry that more of our people did not hear this able advocate of universal education. Harbor Maater'a Report. Capt. Price, Harbor Master, reports the following arrivals at this port for the month of March: AMERICAN. Steamers. V- 8,380 tonnage. Schooners 1,893 Total American... 10 3,073 FOREIGN. Barques 7 2,533 tonnage. Brigs 1 278 Schooners 8 837 Total foreign 11 2,948 Total American... 10 Total vessels . . Total tonnage. .....21 8,021 Revenue Mattcra P( The; Revenue Steamer Colfax has arrived in port. By the way, this steamer, since she hss been on this station, has cruised 8,000 miles, saved 26 lives and assisted five vessels. She has also boarded 540 vessels and spoken 21. Mr. H. W. Laveare, sod assistant engin eer, has been ordered to appear before a board at Washington to be examined for promotion. Mr. Laveare served during the war as an engineer, and has "been twelve years in the Government service. It. Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. (OTTOf-HELT H1LLKTIN. L April t, 18835 P.M. AVERAGE. Districts. Max. Temp rar Min. Rain Temp. Fall. 87 .08 47 ,00 41 .01 48 .00 51 .00 47 .00 53 .00 49 .90 46 .00 46 06 44 .00 Wilmington . . Charleston. . . . Augusta Savannah Atlanta Montgomery . Mobile New Orleans . Galveston. . . Vicksburg Little Rock. . . Memphis 50 48 48 70 70 69 77 72 68 W 54 Weather Indication.. The following are the indications for to day: For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather, occasional rain in southern portions, easterly Winds, becoming varia ble, stationary or slight rise in temperature and falling barometer. For the South Atlantic States, occasional rain, followed by partly cloudy, slightly warmer weather, northerly winds, becom ing variable, higher barometer in southern portions. For the Gulf States, slightly warmer, generally fair weather1 preceded' by local rains near the coast, northerly winds, shifting in west portion to east and south, in eastern portions higher, and in the north cm and western portions lower barometer. For the Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, warmer, partly cloudy weather, with local rains, northerly winds, shifting to south sad west in the western portion, higher temperature and lower barometer. BIVERND MARINE. During the storm on Saturday night, the German barque Atlantic, which had bet recently come off the dry dock, and was having her repairs completed lying in the stream, near the wharf, was blown on her beam ends, and as her ports were open and a number of auger holes in her aides, she speedily filled with water. She now lies in fourteen feet of water, with her spars resting on the wharf, which prevented her from going entirely over. The cause of the accident was the fact that, as she was undergoing repairs, there was no ballast in her bold. It is thought she will be raised without much difficulty or expense. It seems impossible that a remedy made of such common, simple plants as Buchu, Hops, Mandrake, DsanettOn.' etc. should make so many and such great cures as Hop Bitters do : but when old and young, rich and poor, pastor and doctor, lawyer and editor, all testify to having been cured by them, yoii must believe snd try them your self, and doubt no longer. f DIES, NIXON. Ob Monday morn In last, in this city, of heart disease or dropsy, CHAKLBS EDWARD NIXON, aged M yean 10 months and 22 days. The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) af ternoon, at 9 o'clock, from residence corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, to St. Stephen's A. V. K. Church, and from thenoe to Pine Forest Ce metery. Friends and acquaintances are Invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice. JEGULA MONTHLY M FETING OF TUB WILMINGTON 8. F. E. CO., This (TUESDAY) Evening, at 8 o'clock.' ap 3 It W. C. CRAFT, Secr'r . Wanted, T THE U. 8, MARINE HOSPITAL, A MALE COOK. Wages $13.00 per month. ap S It Apply at HOSPITAL. Plymouth Pulpit, WEEKLY PUBLICATION OF SERMONS preached by Henry Ward Beecher, In Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. For sale at HARRIS' NEWS A CIOAR STORK, ap 3 tf Front Street. JJANDSOatE NBjCKWKAK JUST IN. Balbrtjcgsn (Clocked) Half-Hose, Colored Hall-Hoe (solid and tripod i. Handkerchiefs, Suspenders. The New York and Boston Garter. MUM SON, ap 8 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. For Bent, FURNISHED HOUSE, CENTRAL location; Seven Rooms; Gas, Bath Boom and frood Cistern. For far- ther Information apply to to R OFFICE. aplSt ST A I Tnning and Repairing Pianos. - JOSEPH DBNCK. FROM COLUMBIA, 8 C, will remain a few weeks In Wilmington to Tune and Repair Pianos, Melodeoas. Reed and Pipe Orcana. Orders left at Mr. Heinebercer's and Mr. Yates' Book Store will meet with prompt at tention. mn l St GUANO DISTRIBUTORS OR TBYJMPnTB." Price 35 cents each. Liberal discount on dozen-lota. P. M. KIKO on.. Wilmington. N. C. Sole Agents Farmer Otrl Cook Stove, ap 8 tf Nothing Like Leather ! We show many New Styles of Boots, Shoes & Slippers, For Ladies sad Gents' Wear. All the NOVELTIES In the Trade for Manes and Children. Call and see us. Geo. B. French 6 Sons, M N. FRONT ST. NEW ADVERTISEMENT. OPERA HOUS J rJCo-3STgi I.A8T PERFORMANCE RENEW? MILTON NOBLH Assisted by the talente) Actress. ' DCLLIK NOBLBS. wxl a line Company, In MR. NOBLES' relet . omeuy. T.HE PHCE Nil Reserved Seat at Iyois'; price 1. apfj day dissolved Dv mutual ooa fhe firm at Duplin Rossi are firm of O. Money At Sobs. In Wilmington are payable April d, if f COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. The on v have this dav formed a Conartneral EnuS tne nrm name or u. honby n sons, fa pose or oarryliis; on the Ocneral Msr snsmess at uapiin Boad. . n Mvarav- D. E. BONBYfl isupnn nnaa, n i;., Apm su. imvt. XT OTI CE. ON AMD AFTER THlfl Di lr will carry on the General Commission BSfJ neas in Wumington ussier my own Basse. a Q. J. BONEYd Wilmington. N. C, April Sd. list, ap 8 it . -ja No Liquors, B I T A .STOCK OP A NO. 1 FRESH OROOE will be kept at our store. No. 46 Markn Utroet All goods sold by us win he as represented GOOD GOODS AND SMALL PROFITS will I oar motto. Give us a trie and be eeeyteoed. j dec 7 tf R. J. SCARBOROUGH a CO Assignee's Sale ENTIRE STOCK OF ZDxy G-oocLi FANCY GOODS, . AND M I l.l.I N KK Y, WILL HE CLOSED OUT 8TRH LY AT COST, FOR CASH ONLY NOW IS THE TIME TO SECU1 GREAT HARGAltfa J. I. lHACKft, ap 1 tf ASSIGNEE Wanted, T N FORM ATION OF PRESENT WHEREABOUT X of JAMES O CONEELL or any of his desoei ants. James O'Connell would now be about years of age. If living. La 18SS-8 he Wilmington. N. C! He was then marri two children. He then bad a contract I struotlng a Railroad rnnntng ont of Wthnt and went from there to Charleston, 8. C, i 1840. Any one knowing anything about Mr. O'j nell or hla famtlv. please address PATRICK O'CONNELL, Box 1SSS. San 'ranclsoo. California. mh T! oaw4w to nac LA.TEST n ARRISON A ALLEN, ap 1 tl Hatters. U Eock Lime, T7H1R BUILDING PURPOSES. FRESHLY BURNED. PRICE REDUCED TO $1.15 PER CASK- LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS TO THE TRADE. Aridrcs FRENCH BROS., Rot ky Point, N C. or o G. PARSLEY, Jr.. ap 1 tf su tu fr Wilmington. M. C. . Chairs. A LARGK8TOCK OFCANK AMD WOOD HatA'R Chairs and Rooking Chairs. Bedsteads Mat tresses. Tables, Bureaus and Wash steads fast re- 1 cetvedandforselelowhy . A SMlfU 1 ap 1 tf North Front street. An Offer. rpilE NEW FURNITURE STORE OF RKNH a MIJNROK will sell a laree stool Chamber Sets, Parlor Suit. Sideboards, 1,000 Steads, Mlrrssses.I.onnges. Bookcases, Matt a . Ac Ac., at wholesale or retail 10 per lower than any bouse in this State ap 1 tf Turpentine Tools, -AnoPBBB' Tnnu m.AfTcsmrTH' tool J Carpenters' Tools, General Hardware of et ery description. Snoeessors to John Dawson BO., 10. tl A St Market Street. WUmlngtoe, M, Q. wn. k wrtunvmn m w., sp 1 tf Country S KERCH ANTS AND EVERY BODY CAN OBT suited In quality and prices frosn the . . T.nT mr sxTknrMi mt the New Saddlery as Trunk Hooss of OI HAUui..' - w WrilSH a oo Nc 4tlfSrH nd Repair SP 1 W Manufacture and Do Yon Want A CARRIAGE. PHOTON OB BUOOT, Ci -I B-AAlm or Bridle. OSlI 4'TSrrd, between Maraet sirs Bering done wUbdl-peU AyplWJ sp " ;..LBnl y2?aPfCi r I V.