North Carolina Newspapers

The ilTBUSH KD DAILY KXCEPT MQNDA YSl i . TIU aw StTABCHUITfO. IK lOTmni ' ' ", l T me Year.,by Mail) PiMtage Paid,..,,,...,.,,. 7 Odf rhroo Months, " i hi rwo Months, onth, " 4 . .i rs To City Subscribers, delivered la any lart City, Fnmunr Cnm.per week, our City i are not authorised to ooUeot for wore of the a trtwitA ara than three months In advance, entered at the Post Oflfca at WllwJnatan.'K. C. M ORNING JSDITION; OUTLINES. - ' J", " C. H. -Ross, a successful merchant at Lampasas, Texas, and his wife, - both com" milted suicide, and with the ;same "pistol. Got. Hubbard was renominated by Republicans for' GpYernoroT Minnesota. One hundred and thirteen -deaths oc curred at DamTetta onl the 27th r from; "cholera- Tbe Pop of. Rome ' is indis posed; he is much disturbed at the state of affairs in Ireland and France. D. B. Parker declines the appointment of post master at Washington, D.,' CL Chicago ni:irktts auaitt excited ; hevy declines toojc place in pork and Wheat, aad two failures wore announced. ' The Bessemer Steel Works at Bethlehem, Pa , have shut tlown. Stockholders of the Atlantic & North CitroliuaR. R. met at Morehead ;. the Yad kin Valley R. R. Company, and two other syndicates submitted propositions to lease Hit raad. By an accident to the fat ex prei train from SuniroervUle to Charles ton. S. C, the engineer aod fireman were both killed ; it was caused by a careless se-. lion master who left a switch, 6ftu,s iHi'.Mt York markets: Money 23 per r-t nt. ; cotton quiet at 10f10fc; southern Hour quiet and weak at $4205 15; wheat ungraded red 85c$l,16; corn, ungraded 4vn(iGt)c; losin dull; spirits turpeuline M.-.-idv. The last spike in tli Northern Pa-' cilie Railroad will l6 driven at an early day. Judge Hoadly is 53 years old and was born in Connecticut. That ex plains the "cuteness" of that tariff plank. Maj. ifickerson is believed in Washington to have fled the conntry. The authorities were not anxious to stop him. All of the American Archbishops have been summoned to Rome by the Pope. Cardinal McCloakey will not attend. Ton thousand people viewed the remains of Archbishop Wood. Arch bishop Gibbons pronounced a touch- iiir tribute. - rnT JanreH"CfoTirrer was borain Charleston in 1829. He was grad uated at the South Carolina College and read law under Hon. J L. Peti !ru. The Louisville Courier-Journal is certainly a very enterprising paper. Its last Saturday issue contained full twenty columns of Chicago news and advertisements. Ont of a class of thirty students in Moral Philosophy at the University of Virginia only six were graduated. Among the graduates in Latin was L. M. Patterson, of North Carolina. Among the M. D.'s are Joseph E. Grimsley, of Snow Hill, James A. Hodges, of Fayetteville, . Lotus L. Sasser, of Goldsboro, N. C. So there1 wax but one graduate from North Carolina in any literary, school. Mr. Clay was the great leader of the tariff men in 1844., If he were to return to earth and make his old speech for protection so low tariff was he that v we do not hesitate to say lie would" be at 6iea Accused by the protection organs in the North of being a Free Trader. What was high tariff forty or fifty,years ago would be exceeding low tariff JlOW The Boston press describes the drunkenness and" rioting in Boston oh the occasion of the visiting of the New Orleans military as disgraceful (beyond anything that ever occurred itbere before. The mob took posses sion of the tables and guzzled all the liquor and devoured all of the edi bles. The liauor bill alone wa' about tQMWVvt- drink. All of which is tine and high- bred. At the m sociation Universitv a touching tribute to'the Tueraory of Surgeon Jairie's K. Am- L- Jeannette Arctic expeditidh, was paj bv Professor - Wiinam IT. Thorn, bf Ilollinalnstitnt&i Dr.'tAmbler waa a ousiof Ort Btemed Ussn, W. T. M.'AmWexrjrecJr'm Episcopaihr.ff The President teriAfet department and made', phABge ordance VHh his yurM to honeUe North Carolina if he can. ' . eeting of the Alumni A's- "IZZ Monday, and carried out a large crowd. ' ;!. - , t uensioenog uiukiucto 010 Aw.m. . uev. Lintner Aiciunnon, pastor 01 tne of Washington and Jee conducted by excellent instructors, simul- presbvteriatt Church ia Concord, has re- k-'i f f . i A VOL. XXXII, NO. 85. Tlxe 'Washington correspondent pf thp JS eirv York Times writes on the 26th; ... . . . , i "The disposition to encourage a break-tqi. pf Bourbonism is detected by a Southern gentleman in the President's arrangement of districts and appointment of Collectors; in North Carolina. 3 Col; L J. Young, who is made collector of the new Fourth Dis trict, has been atcoalitionist. Dr. "William H. Wheeler, who was a straight-out, is made ollee,tor of the Fifth. He will favor coalition hereafter, while his predessor, G. B. Everitt, who was a coalitionist, is to be made a Register of Public Lands at Mitch ell, Dakota. Col Thomas N. Cooper, Col lector of the Sixth District, is retained in his place. , He ,ia strongly in favor : of ia coalition H party; In the, State. It may. be stated, as perhaps indicating the earnestness of the leading Republicans in the coalition movement, tbafcex-CfeUector John J. Molt, . formerly of the Sixth District, who has been in Washington for two or three weeks and has seen the President several times, is about to start an Administration and coali tion journal at Raleigh. "One prominent North Carolina Republi can, who has always been opposed to a coalition in his State, said to-day that he was assured that the President was desir ous that such a movement' should be en couraged, and that he should adopt the President's views." So the hope of Republican success in North CaTolin is to break np the Democratic party by alluring away the hungry, the. disconsolate and the disgruntled. The Baltimore SunXs special regards Wheeler's triumph as Owing to the Grant- element.' The hunt after the Richmond duel lists has been pertinacious but unsuc cessful. The Dispatch of .Wednes day said: 'As is well known. Mr. Beirne escaped from the officer at Hanover Junction he took the train for Greenbrier county, West Ya. Great efforts have been made to arrest him. The New York Herald states that 'on Saturday night a railroad official in West Virginia made an affidavit that Beirne was there for the purpose or ngnung a auei, and obtained a warrant for his arrest. An officer armed with this authority started to Lewisburg, but a friend of Beirne's had preceded him, and upon the arrival of the latter Beirne could not be round.' Beirne is so large it will be difficult for him to escape detection if be travels by rail however disguised unless he can be secreted from pub lic observation. Elams concealment has been well kept. A week has passed but it is thought to be certain that a fight will occur and just as soon as the belligerents can meet. The folio Winer States and Tern- tories are affected by the reduction in the -internal, revenue districts: Alabama 1, Nevada 1, Connecticut 1, Georgia 1, Dakota 1, Wyoming 1, Arizona 1, Pennsylvania 4, Virginia 2, North Carolina 1, Tennessee 1, Kentucky 2, Ohio 4, Indiana 3, Illi nois 2,( Michigan 2, Wisconsin 2, Iowa 1, Missouri 2, Minnesota 1, West Virginia 1, Maryland 1, Mass achusetts 1, New York 5, Washing ton Territory 1, New Jersey 1, Idaho 1, Montana 1; total 46. It was Mr. Julius H. Wilcox, for merly of Warrenton, who has been lecturing in Norfolk, Va. The ac complished editor of the Landmark said of the last lecture delivered on Wednesday night: "He achieved a success, indeed, of which anv man in the community might have been proud, and the applause which greet ed his appearance followed him throughout his address. The Desiana most compact criticism we heard was this: -'We must have Mr. Wileox next time at the Academy of Music.'" Hurrah! for our young North Car olinian. : Spirits Turpentine. The three revenue bosses in North Carolina now are Young, Wheeler, and Cooper. - The University Normal School la in session, and there is a good attendance. It opened with the usual speecn-making. Dr. Kemp P. Battle, Jr., has I accepted a prof essorship in the medical col- lege of Shaw University, says the Tarboro uutae. We regret to learn that Mr. fiarev D. Grandy. late Professor in the University of North Carolina, is lying at the point of death at his father's home at Oxford. 5 -L; Whiieviile Enterprise: Grops ail over the county are looking well. A workman at the Chad bourn mill was he saws on Thursday Farmers Cornet Club,' of Williams town- shipi gave an entertainment in the court bouse. 9ceWrt: t Rjdge,)itwas good showing for the Nor- mL A va o'clock thW morninz i oped new porn- coiureu found in the front porch of the house occu pied hyJesse Taylor, colored, in the fourth " 1 1 -1 lu. luw una a tbei dea 'of Mrs. atie Samlet; wife of - WH THPTKt LU 1IAID U aUUUUUIU curred at her residence, corner of Dawson imui Arrtrn streets; 'this city, at 2 o'clock mp 1 : 1 laiuicii. niuuu w w " this afternoon. drab Tnd prepare a enaa 1 : ' . Tk v avnfiinatA met in JMew 1 dent. Hoartanminr. 0. v;. : 1. 11. 1 ' I ' T,mj- Tn I swretftrv and Treasurer. Columbia, S. GL; TM. I - - . . . J tv. AllAar. i Waifife I AlhMS 8. IM - U B. Van U11UCT. 1 a AM Iimu t h nr mnomuu iuc iuuu t, , - - preposition to submit to, the stockholders or the a. n. uuwiv ;." 5 to-morrow, for the purpose of leasingsaw road ! Judge W- T-, Fafarclotb, J. C. Woot-. en.: W. F. Kornegay, J. F. Jpnes, , T A. Green and HiiWahab. , MrJ. C. Wooten presented to the meeting' jlist f names who are among the besf .citizens of Kioston, subscribing W00.:(S:iJ. f :YAito4r'? f-Ianeobiibn 'among some hegroesr caused by mean "whiskey at a sWn-digi resulted as follows according to thCChJirlottef JourndlQbsertetX "Bill Lb gatiClet his hand come : in contact with ra?6r ia the hands of another darkey; and three of his fingers, with part 'of his-anid fell to the floor, cut off "slick as a whit tle. Anothet rlarlferttaOTed Zimmerman was knoeked on - the head with an iron crowbar., and his skull was badly mashed. Several others were cut in tnre was 4 other broken' bead; r hut it was not frac tured no lmStjus Zimmerman's, who war lying at the point of death when our in formant' left. - The -parties were arrested and are in the hands of the law. j 1 Kewilerne' Jiktrnat' On yes terday a negro boy tumbled ia the river at the Hughes wharf where the schooner American Eagle ?waa unloading ice. He fell between the wharf, and, the . schooner and would have been drowned but for the mate, Mr. Frank Clifford, who., being a good swimmer, jumped into the water and rescued him. Vanceboro item: Crops are considerably get .back by the heavy rains, but are improving in the last few days. Potatoes nearly all shipped. Contentnca Nock dot: The corn crop will be cut short this. year. Tb-i bud worms have cut it down till there is uot over two thirds of a stand. Mr. R. M. Abbott has a piece of swamp land that made twelve bar rels of corn to the acre last year. He has planted it three times this year but haa not a good stand on it yet. - La Grange points: The cry of farmers is scarce labor and that inferior. The wheat crop, at one time thought to be extra good, is now believed to be only tolerable. Raleigh News- Observer : In the Arrington divorce suit, tried at Vance Court last week, there was a mistrial. The case will be tried over again. F. H. Bus bee, Esq., will deliver an address at the laying of the corner-stone of 0 the court house at Burgaw, Pender county, July 4th. Near Wakefield, Wake county, on the evening of Sunday, June 34th, Mr. David C. Dudley, Sr., was United in marriage to Mrs. Eveline Strickland. The groom ia one of the oldest printers in the country, be ing 70 years old. The bride is 60 years of age. The Hon. James M. Leach, an ex-Democrat of North Carolina, is the latest 'representative Republican from the South who has appeared in wasnington, and Mr. Leach has no doubt of course that North Carolina can be induced to desert the Democrats by proper means. One of these proper means is to take care of Mr. Leach. The First man convicted and sentenced in the new court-house was Hen ry Williams alias Ransom Slocumb.colored, who was yesterday convicted for forging the name of Hoa. W. Ti Dortch. The cul- Jol.7 been sentenced to the penitentiary. He has served two terms in that institution irom Edgecombe, two from Wayne, one from Wilson, and now comes anotner irom vv ayne. Goldsboro Messenger: A sud den quarrel took place amongthe hands at Mr, N. O'Berry'a saw mill, about three miles from this city, last Monday evening, in which pistols, axes; knives, etc, were used. One negro sustained a very severe cut with an axe and another received a pis tol wound in the chest. Cspt. J. J. Robinson came near having a costly expe rience last Saturday evening experimenting with a Quantity of easollne that had been spilled in the street in front of his store. The Captain threw a ugnted matcn into 11 to see if It would blaze, when, to his as tonishment, it flared up with a vengeance, and devoured his chicken-coop witn au its contents in less time than it takes us to tell it. In fact, ifwas with greatdifflculty that a serious - connagrauon , 'was ; prevented. A cotton and corn stalk chopper, the invention of Mr. L. B. Stitbi of Una coun ty, Las been in use by some of ourJeading farmers for a year or two. The factory will be located in Goldsboro and the sale of the chopper and of county tind State rights is to be vigorously pushed in all the South ern States. - Faison. N. C, June 2. -The Masonic Celebration on Saturday last was largely attended and a most em joyable affair. The address of the Rev. Geo. W. Dame, of your city; was listened to with utmost attention, l He speecn oc cupied about an hour and war listened to . - . a .11 1, 1. Witn me most unuiviueu uiieuuuu ujr us tween 500 and 000 people. The barbecue and many good things spread for the occa sion added to the pleasure of the day. Charlotte Journal-Observer; Some of the stockholders of the. Ore Knob conner mine. Who live in Baltimore, have , r . : i . i. t Deen growing anxious auuui ura awuis vi toe mine, and nave oeen noiumg meetings to investigate matters. Gen. Thomas F. Drayton has returned the city from West Point, where he attended a reunion of the association of graduates. Gen Dray ton graduated m the class or 1823, and there are but five of bis fellow graduates living, and but one (Ivens T. Austin, of Boston, besides lien, urayton, auenaea the reunion. One is absent in Europe and one is laid up by wounds received long ago in the battle of bhuon. juk Jenerson ua- via ia the Fifth member of the class.: At the banquet was a .90 year-old cadet, Joshua Baker, of Centreville, La., who graduated in the, class of ; 1819. - Ge Drayton says the reunion wasa magnificent affair. - Rev. G. G. Bernheim, D. D., who returned yesterday from Philhpsburg, N. J., ex pressed himself as delighted with the North and its enterprising people. He will move, with a portion of. his family, to the above named city In about two weeks, and will locate there. permanently. TiHe iwas unani mously elected pastor pi Grace church at Phillipsburg, , which", position he has- ac cepted. - A sleeper is now run on the evening train for Statesville and Henry Station. The first Sleeper Was put 01 lace seems to talk like It is a setUed fact will accept. The The annual meeting Association of the Caro- Warm Springs, N. C., Eh: , Inclusive. ; On the oneninar dav there will be a team match for the championship and - a handsome gold mdal to thesUcoelsful team.. Uuxing; tne tonrnament there will be twelve regulation teamaiatcUes, a number of special matches for valuable Drizei. individual contests and ween-stakes shooting. The Executive nnmmlttiw of the Association is as follows nrti . Wlun- T. Steele. President. Rocking ham, NCi H. H. Thompson, Vi Preal- UUHJB, AsheviUe, N. C. . RBXT AX11HEIIT18KHIKNT. , ! Hkihsbkeb Check books. , ; Notice To county tax-payers. :; i . ? Crohi.t & Mobeis Lot for sale,' - -iiC S.:WaiA Life insurance.; - i . John J. Hedmot White goods. H i , R. H. McKot & Co. Dissolution.' ; Mrhssbir--Suitings and trouserings, j Notice losing Front street market. ' Local Du. - ' . Receipts of cotton yesterday 7 bales: ; ' ." There , were no cases,, for the Mayors Court yesterday morning, 'r Messrs. Holmes & Watters have leased the store now occupied by Messrs. Browa & Roddick, and will -occupy it on the 1st of October next. Among the acknowledgments of contributions to the proposed ' Memorial Baptist Church at Greenville; N. C, we notice $40 from Wilmington The addition to Capt! Souther- land's livery stables on Second street, mak ing an entrance and exit to the same on rincess street, on the old jail lot, is going up. The telegraph operators of the Carolina Central Railroad, with their families, are making excursions to this city during the present week, taking it by turns. The FrontJ street market house will be closed to day from 9 A.M. until 4 P. M., in order to allow the" butchers and others an opportunity of attending the fune ral of the late L. M. Williams. The Goldsboro Messenger says: "The Orian Musical Society, of Wilming ton, composed of excellent musical talent, and including Mrs. D. B. Kahnweiler and Mr. N. Mayer, contemplate giving a con cert at the Opera House in this city about the let of August They will receive a rousing greeting." S Hi Bennett, a colored man who lives on Eighth between Campbell and Hanover streets, informs us that some "bad man tnrew two aeaa cnicaens in a is wen ast4Wedncsday night. Such wanton mis chief is greatly to be deprecated and indi cates the want of a missionary iu the Ben nett, neighborhood. ' The Biblical Recorder pays the. following compliment to a former Wil mington minister: "One of the most grace ful and gracious acts of christian kind net Of our experience, was the tender of the Methodist church at Shelby by the pastor. Rev. B. R Hall, to the Baptists during the Sunday School Convention. We could not help wishing there were more Methodists in North Carolina, if all of them are like the Shelby Methodists. ". It wltli aDMl7 Weapona, TTe- w the Victim. Thomas Hawkins, colored, was arrested a few days ago on the charge of commit ting assault and battery with a deadly wea pon upon one Rachel Pugh, at Rock Hill, about eight miles from Wilmington, on Sunday night last. He was committed to jail, in default of security, until yesterday morning, when he was taken before Jus tice Gardner for preliminary examination. The evidence was to the effect that a diffi culty occurred between the two, when Hawkins seized a brick and hurled it at the woman striking her in the side and breaking one of her ribs. The wound proved to be a severe one, and the woman, who had to be brought here to a doctor, is still suffering to an extent that rendered it impossible for her to be present at the in vestigation, and even to suggest the possi bility of a fatal result. The defendant, Hawkins, was required to enter into a justified bond in the sum of $200 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, failing in which he Was lodged in jail The Crops Farmers from some of the surrounding counties represent the crops as looking fine, - but state that the grass is difficult to get under control on account of the wet weath- - . " - er. in tue low lands mucn aamage nas been caused by the heavy and frequent rains. Since the above was written an intelli gent Pender farmer informs us that there has been an increased acreage planted this year, and that the farmers are making up by hard work and persistence for the disad vantages of the lateness of the season and other drawbacks. He says the crops In the low lands have been injured to some con siderable extent by the wet weather, but that those In more elevated, localities have not been hurt. . PoteoalMs Hones. ' We learn that Mr. Samuel J. Davis lost a fine, horse on Monday night last and Messrs. W. T. Davis and J. F. Post, Jr., one on the Tuesday night following, and that it is supposed both animals were poisoned. ' They were worked on what Is known as the High Hill farm, about eight miles from the cityt The opinion that they were, fomliy dealt with - is founded on the fact .that the horses were in a stupor from which they could not be aroused from'tae time 'they were attacked until they died.. Persoaal Rev. F. W Eason, of New Berne, who is returning home from the Sunday School Convention at Shelby, after spending some time among his old friends at Fayetteville. arrived here Wednesday night, on the steamer Wave, and was the . guest of Mr. Geo. R. French, Sr. : He leaves for New Berne this morning. CAHOL1JTA YA CUT 4 CL UBi Be-Orsmalxatlon of the ClahrTho Oi OMeers Re-eleeted. Clan Iloase to he BaIIt SlxivFoar ApaUeatlene The CIafrBoailaK4ce. . At -a regular meeting of tfie Carolina Yacht. Club,, held yesterday, afternoon,, after the usual preliminary., proceedings, the old officers were re elected, as follows: Commodore--O." A. Wiggins. Fleet Captain Clayton Giles. ' Flag Captain E. E. Burruss. ' Purser W. L. Parsley. Governing Board Norwood Giles, Chair- Marshal Berry G leaves. . ; The committee entrusted with the mat ter reported that they had succeeded In ef fecting a lease of a portion of the beach op posite Wrighteville Sound foe a term of five years', with the privilege of renewal to ten years whereupon a commiltee was ap pointed to have prepared the necesai ary plans and specifications for the erection pf a neat and substantial club house, with cupola,;together with the necessary land ings, etc., the same to be enclosed witi nice wiirc fence. The. reception of applications for mem bership waa announced as next in order, when the names of sixty-four persons were handed m. This at once places the club on a substantial basis, and gives it a boom, the results of which will speedily be seen and felt, in the revival of the regattas and races which have hith erto added such attractions to the sound resorts, and on a scale commensurate with the increased facilities which are now as sured. We are glad to see such an interest taken in the matter, -as it bodes good to oar seaside resorts and holds out visions of many pleasant hours in the future to those who are' partial to the exciting sport inci dent to hotly contested boat racing. OUB. SCHOOLS. my of the Incarnation. The parents and a few of the friends of the pupils assembled in the spacious hall of the Academy of the Incarnation on Tues day morning, the 26th Inst., to witness the closing exercises of the session. The pro gramme was read by Mr. Chas. Price, and the premiums awarded by the Rev. P. Moore, who closed the pleasant entertain ment by a few appropriate remarks. The following is tbc programme: Entrance March Miss Mary Don Ion. Calisthenics exercise. Hymn Mother Dear, O Pray for Me by all the children ; music by Miss Donlon. Play The Country Mother's Views on Modern Education. The gold medal, for Christian Doctrine, presented by the Rt. Rev. II. P. Northrop, was awarded to Miss Mary A. Donloa. ' Second premium, Miss Stella Divine. Eineqao, Miss May Wright. JUNIOR CLASS. First premium, Miss Deborah Hogan. Second premium, Miss May Westermann. PRIMAJIT CLASS. First premium. Miss Katie Westermann. Second premium. Miss Lennie Nolan. Division of Primary Class. First pre- mium. Miss Maggie Price. Second pre mi ara. Miss Theresa W ester - maoo. XJTTERX EDIATK CLASS. Firsfpremium for the highest number ef lesson tickets or merits, first premium for English composition; Miss May Wright. Second premium for the second highest number of tickets; first premium for Latin grammar, Miss Stella Divine. Third premium for the third highest number of tickets; first premium for arith. metic, second premium for drawing, Miss Mary A. Donlon. . Graduates from Intermediate to Senior Class, Misses May Wright and Stella Divine. JUNIOR CLASS. First premium for the highest number of tickets in her class, for letter-writing, arith metic, grammar, and history. Miss Mary Westermann. Second premium for lessons, Miss Katie Donlon. ' First prize for geography, Bible history and orthography, Miss Laura Veney. Premium for general improvement, Miss Mary E. Price. Divmon ,qf Junior Class First premium, Miss Deborah' Hogan . -V PRIMARY CLASS. First premium, Miss Lennie Nolan. Second premium, Miss Katie Wester mann. ;.. Division of Primary Class, First pre mium, Miss Maggie Price. Second premium,- Misa Theresa Wester mann. FRENCH. AWT) DRAWING. . First premium for drawing aod painting, French and exaequo to first premium arith metic. Miss Stella Divine. First premium for history exsquo to first premium arithmetic, French, Latin, and drawing. Miss Ma Wright. First prelum "in pencil , drawing , Miss Mary Westermann. ; fremiura for music,Miss Deborah nogan. FOX KXKXFLART CONDUCT. Crowns of honor, are awarded to the fol lowing young ladies for deportment asd general good conduct: Misses May Wvigbt, Stella Divine, Mary A. Donlon, Deborah Hogan, Lennie Nolan, Katie Westermann, Maggie Price, Theresa Westermann. ' Address to Pastor, by Miss May Wright. Song of Welcome, by all' the children. Mnsic Miss Stella Divine. ' Nor. barque Baga, Larsen, hence, ar rived at Granton on the Sfith Inst i .nrt ' fi WHOLrE:.NO.-494i: Xtaaartmemt, aigaal, aerrtoe, i. Division of rTlegranw and tteports for the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. COTTON-BBLT BOL1BTIR. ' ' ' Jnne 29, 1883 5 P.M. AVERAGE 1 c 1 Districts. Max.- Mm. . Raln Temp Temp. FaEU . 1 :- , 88 65 .03 02 M .00 ar .01 80 . 67 .05 83 81 ,05 83 1 3 .l .90 . 6fl .in 89 . 70 .70 90 09 1 .40 86 C9 .90 86 64 .00 85 J 62 .00 Wilmington . . . Charleston..... Augusta. .... . Savannah Atlanta . , Montgomery . . Mobife-.. New . Orleans . , Galveston: Vicksbnrg Little Rock Memphis...... Weather Iatfleatleae. The following are the indications for to day: For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloady and slightly warmer weather, fol lowed by local rains, southeast to south west winds, and slight changes in pres sure. For the South Atlantic Stales, 'partly cloudy -weather, light local rains, south to west winds, stationary or slight rise iu ba rometer and temperature. For tbe Gulf States, Tennessee and the Ohio .Valley, local rains. Partly cloudy weather, fight variable winds, stationary or slight rise in temperature and preratrre. j The 4th at Birfiw. Our Pender county friends are making extensive preparations for tbe entertain ment and accommodation for the large crowd expected there on the 4th of July, in attendance upon the ceremonies Incident to the laying of the corner stone to the nw court house. It will be a grand affair, and many visitors are expected to be present from this city. BIVER AND fflARIlVK. Capt Robeson, of the steamer Watt, reports a rise of about four or five feet in the river from the effects of recent rains. The river is in good boating order. Tbe new side-wheel steamer lUver Queen made a trial trip down the river yes terday afternoon. She is built especially as a light draught steamer, and makes up what she may lack in speed in increased ca pacity for freight, her engine taking up very little room. Those familiar with such matters pronounce ber a success. She was built for Messrs. James Bagiey and James C Stewart, and will run on the Northeast river. NEW ADVKRTISKMENTS. Hotice. rpnK FRONT TRSCT MAHKKT HOUal will be ekaed TO-DAY fro o'clock A.M. to 4 P.M.. tn order to allow tbe Butcbnni aod ohm to at tend tbe funeral of Lewis M. WUIUom, late Clerk of the Market. . e It K. A. ORKKLU ciera Valuable and Desirable LoL glTUATXD UPON EAST 8IDK OF YITyU, one door south of Cbeanut Stnwt, 66x103 Jtt, upon which there U a email Dwelrtnr nvr- fullly test ed, for eale oa aooomtDodatlnir term, je Hi It AnctkDeni. Dissolution. MLB COPARTNERSHIP HRHeTOFOHK KX- tntliur nnder tbe firm same of R. IL MrKOT A CO., baa tbla day been mutually aiewoireo. ix. ix. mcrnwi i , WM. BLANKH. Wllmtngton, N. C, June SB, IBM. jeaait TaxPayers TET ILL TASK NOTICE THAT WE WILL AT- tnd at tbe Office of tbe Commissioners for Now Hanover County, 8ATUBDAY, JUNK SOTH. for tbe purpose of Listing all Taxable required by law to be listed in Cape Fear, Harnett, Masonbo ro and Federal Point Townfblps, owned by par ties tiring in vv uiDisiuiD. lRKDTTX'jeirNBON, A. A. MObELKT, J. A. MONTGOMKRT, J. H. HOKNK je291t Listers. White Goods. ANOTHER LOT OF tOc INDIA LAWNS, tbe Bargain of the season. Also. 120 Checked Sootoh Lawns; handsome French Field Lawns; Colored Lawns at &o. So, 8o and 10c. Gentlemen are advised to examine tbe Half Hose that I am selling at $3 per dozen. A handsome stock of Hosiery Jost received. Je89tf JNQ. J. HEDRICK. Suitings & Trouserings JXCKPTIONAL MAKE CP, CHOICE FABRICS, SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS. MCNSON, je 89 It Merchant Tailor. Policy No. 263, IN THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF N Y.?oo tbe life of Hon. Wm. - Dodge, has Just been settled, with the following result : Original amount of Policy Increase by Dividend Additions. t.SU6 Cash Da, Id by Company. . , $14,0S akalysts : OrhrlnsJ amount of Policy &.000 Total am't paid to Co. fas preoilume. t,10O Xxoess of Dividends over premiums TDOCVmd SSUO M-JfO Aa easy calcalatloa of 4 percent, oompouad m terest aaos an aaaaal premtaai ef Slacta, lor a period of 40 years, will show tbat aa laseranoe of kTooe haa beeeaaaeally oarrted for or $1X0 per SI. 000 No co neretive Society caa ever fer blab life insarsaee at so tow a rale. M. ft. WUXARD, Agent, teN tf Vatnal Life lee. Co. of Mew York. . Check Books. JpROM THE FIRST CF JULY CHICKS WITH sat Two-Cent Stamps will be law fa I. Oa Wedaeeday I eaa supply CHECK DOOKJ oa Tbe Bank of New Hanover and Tbe First He- tkavaJ Bauk. Books, eonUlatat Fifty, one Hundred ead Two Hundred Cheeks will ne . For sale at- . HETNSBEBOEH JeMt Live Book sad MaskJ Storea ...i) '.''! 1 s. - fTwo V lV, ......... . . . . Tbrtxi Vi ... .... . "'r Z' ' "'k". .t.. . . tVCnatraet AdveKlKnit i tvmaurrkrw rates. ; : r '-'. TaaBaeaaorid Doa'paeett troeateker NEW-AD VEHTIiJKMK! . BIlOWNS-RODDir - v: ' : :' - ' Vorth rrottl Strerl, , . ' ..:: z. . , i ' - , ' Just Cal and Be Oar FIGURED LAWKS at U per rr4 WASH rOPUKSntSefterT''' lad iks" niMfrmtirD nmDrx i.'n; aVWnlU, Colored na4 lleorfttor." ' aEim HAKMKIKTUErm, WWIieM ( lond Bordera, Be. A BIQ D KJ $ " , ' .. - i ; - - A Nw Lot of DOTTto SWISS tor t!; ''' " Drawn, from Itya to STmj. v " , . LADIES AND QSNTB' SUMMIR CKDIKYl"- ' : . r tii f. a fell aaaortmeet -1 . A " ' i BLACK AMD CREAM SPAlflSH LACES . 1 V... JUST RECEIVED. TV A Lot of LadW' rwaolifal LlSLITHlXiD t,h, BLACK ILK JERSET OLOTI. - V .. A1m, e Lot of LedtM aed MlaeMraLACVeed ' f , COLORED HOSE-eoiDothln aloe.- ' V. AGENTS FOR Ijike CJcorgc 4-4 flheetlngi DO NT FORflET. BROWN & RODDICK. orlh Front Rtrrot. r ' " jese tr WANTED! 75.000 Forii of runto mpo. TON U Cat. , " . as,ooo Fotmiisor vroou ' ( 10,000 " or atKiuitrs; f Alao. nMea. Hag. Brae. Ontpir. fV n-f Wrought Iron, Cdt. Uo lwm, $) e. , 'la.' tld. WATwosI e BtrtVKU . 115 North Water UtrM.' June S4-lw WlleilnffwyM J' Less Than Cost r rpitOSE SEIU1E LA CEP AND. BLT " SHOES for Mkaaes and Ladles, we arS( selling leM than CU are going fast. Better rail rm ' and secure a pair. You wtU aot hers the ryi tualty again anon to buys hoe for One tV.' . worth Tkiwe, and for I.B worth ae nfl, , value. Ctoods are deelrable and have fwoj wm In them. r - BF"m,aaaaaBaaaaaw a ' Geo. lFrench & B6H 1 NOimi FRONT sTRXST. 114 )VV 17RONT STREET IS ALL ABLAZK frtTtT V 1 DMsand HaddleryOooda.Tninistad Tm ling Begs, Fif Nets lor Iloraea. FeellMtr Iu.i Summer tap Kobes of beaatlful pature. 1 Kioolnlor Uernees sUll ahead. WeMaeafal end Repair, with durability and dispatch, rtagea, Knggve, tana, urays, ae.. avo. , wV7t f Furniturb" a. ' JT LOWEST PRICES AT TOE NEW 'vfVI- tnre Ktore of B EH RENDS At MUNBOK, fl. 1 Cor. Market and fnd SU., Wllailngtoo, Je 34 tf DeUghtfully Cooll- SNOW'S HKAD PROTKCTOB-A SUHK rEl ventlve against sunstrokes or congestion of V brain, by keeping the head cool andaiUba so Intense beat of tbe sun AdJusUbl la aa I stent to any Rise and style of Hat Frtee ftjo. Another Grors of those UANf'SOMl fl;V SCARFS Just srrlred. Price SSo . " - . SILK AND COTTON BOSTON CARTE.'. T ery gentleman should wear them. ' j,. New Lot SIIIKTS and UNDtRWKAn, . ' At . joiin FJTmt 4c tori, je tl tf Tailors and Daberdaahers. Rock Lime." ' pH BUILDING TOMffm y -f . PRICE REDUCED TO Sl.l PER r. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LAtfaJft LOTS AJ TO Tint TRADE. Address FRENCH BBOaV ' Urn kv point, Jf. r or O. O. PAkSLKT. Jr , ap I tf sa la fr WDailnetoa. N. C Ice! Ice! -Icol .... a v-.OTTff r v wtiT an T would k w rcTFULLY Norrrr run X tlans of wumtngioa aao I"1""" r tiiMS of WUmkietoa aad the tnTt r nllf Lht I have laid la a FULL el I I 1 1 rsJiy.Otet I nave an a a niM.miu CHOICE ICE, and am now fallyprpd orders to all petnte oa aUllroeds ead fcir. aope to secure a jwnwwi pnw. apSOSM fri sa we Choice Grocqric3 A FEW TVTW ORANOE txn'WTT CKiX RT BUTTER-heVEET BEST. ' - , ' tOO Ttbts good TLOUK. freeh froaad."1. Freak creand WATTB MILL MEAL, , ' MOLASSES aad SU1AH, ; COFFEE aad TEA. "'. TOBACCO. CIOARS aad SNtTFF. ' . " All at eloee prices to svoatpt aeytnt aet6airr HALL & PEARS ALL -lev--. .-..-si. ----- - - . - - 1. v. r - x ' 1 .'' :