The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 3

MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. db 0rmng Mar. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SKn Drug Poisons.

MEDICINE IENUERED USELESS Yo 1 1 El ec Uelts a Ba ds are indorsed by the most eminent physicians In the world for the cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, liyer complaint, dyspepsia, kidney dieeaae, aches, painsj nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous and genesal debility, an 4 other chronic disease of the chef t. head, liver, stomach, kidneys and blood' Book with fu 1 particulars free by VOLTA Bli.LT, Cincinnati, O. s.i.i AQ SAMPLE FREE and big pay to male ancj OO female -yerywhere. Address THE UNXuN PUB. CO Newark, N.

Ji 12 a day at home, wanted. Outfit and terms free. TRUii Angufcta; $50 to Has been invested in Stock Privileges and paid 900 cJlPKOFITlo How to Do It," a1 Book on Wall pent free TUMBRIDGE As I Bankers Ik Brokers. 3 Wall N. Y.

tfri ft ftftfl JROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. Dis-r ipDlU-llUUi tributed every fifteen days. i'. i 1 $100 000 I 1 prizes, $25,000 854- prizes amounting ,....3 10)00 i Whole tickets, $20 quarters 5v twentieths, Circulars of information free. Prizes cashed.

A. DONA A Bankers, Post-office Box 208i. 21 Park Row, New York; Royal Saxon and Brunswick Government Lotteries constantly on band. i The Brown Cotton Gin 1 New Loudon, Conn, Mauuracrurers of Cotton 6inst Cotton Gin Feeders, Condentert and Cotton Gin Material of every description. Our Gins have been in use tlitrty years, and have sn cstablixhed reputation for iimpltcity, light-running, durability, and for quality, and quantity or lint produced.

Our Feeder easily attached to-the Gin, and easily operated by any hand of ordinary intelligence, ii hey are- the Hmplest and cheapest. Feeder in market and feed with more regularity iha'i is hy band, increasing the outturn and giving a cita- better tample. At all fairs where exhibited and i imteit kavtBg them in use, they hare I'evn the liigfaeot encomiums. Our condenser are well-made, durable and simple in construction, and do what is required cf them rapidly and well Ai Additional jiower is required to drive the Feed or -Condenser, and no Gin House is complete without them. We are prepared to warrant, to any ie.KibIe extent, perfect satisfaction to every pgrrnsser.

Circulars, prices and full information iuriiihei. Address as above, or apply to Covlitgton, Wllmlns: ton, N. C. rpp The choicest in the world Impor-XXiriO tern' prices Largest Company in America staple article pleases everybody Trade continually increasing Agents wanted everywhere best inducements don't waste time send for circular to ROBERT WELLS, 43 Vesey N. P.

O. Box 1237. 1 A ijrr A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Female $11 Agents, in their locality. Costs NOTHING to try it. Particulars Free.

P. O. VICKERY Augusta. Me- JJ TO (Jjon aay at borne. Samples worth $1 iDD jpiU free.

Sti son A Ponlaud, Me. eeptll-dw4wks. I Bellevue High School, Bedford Co. Virginia. (On Va.

and Tenn. K. 18 Miles West of Lynchburg) The tenth Annual Session begins Sept. 15th. Full corps of Instructors.

Beautiful and healthy location. Pupil members of the For catalogue containing information, address WILLIAM R. ABBOT Principal, Bellevue P. O. July 6 DAW gw.

Wyfiehain Institute, BERQES POINT, N. for Yonng Ladles and Misses, will commence on September 15, .1875. Located in a beautiful and healthy neighborhood, only eignt miles from New York, on the Central R. R. of New Jeisey.

For Circirlars, apply to Mrs W. Towifeud Ford, PriuiciaaL References Rev. Geo. Z. Gray and Rev.

II.1W. F. Jones, Bergen Point. Solon Hampbrevs, of E-. D.

Morgan Samuel T. Brown; Prje't Bowery Savings Bank; A. B. Warner, Iron Merchant, New York CUy. ana l-DJtW4w i University-of Virginia.

LAW DEPARTMENT. J. B. Minor, LI D. Prof.

Com. and Stat. Law; S. O. SouthalL JLL.D.,J Prof.

Equity and Law-Merchants, Intematl Law, etc. Sessioa begins Get. 1, 1875. and continues rdne montJts. Instruction by text books and lectures combined.

Illustrated by Moot-Court For Catalogue, oppIy(P. O. University of Va.) to WM. WKRTENBAKER, Sec'y Fac'y. aug So-DfcW4w MISCELLANEOUS.

a van a Lottery. Oruinary-Drafife Eyery Filteen Bays. 782 Prizes amounting 1 of 1OO.00O 1 Vf 0,000 1 Of ...4... USyOOO 1 10,000 2 of i 10,600 10 of 1,000 10,000 F9 of bffleach 44, SOU 63 ot 196,000 Circulars with full Information sent free. Tickets forsaleby I DEVLIN, I Stationer and General Agent, may 7-dwly' 80 Liberty sL New PCBUSHED EVERYSATTJRDAYMORNING, 14 S.

Canal St. Chicago. OF UBSCRIPTION "A I PAYABLE IN f4 00, $2.00. Foreign and papadiai subscription, post free Yearly .18. Half-yearl9iv copies, 10 cents.

j. O'J 'fv-f'' f'! 'it IEi.D is complete weeklj review of the liisihar branches a spo thqotiiig. Fishing, liacinti and. Trolling Aeuaiice. Base.

Ball Urickvt. (M)Iiard aad Gentiraj Sporting ews, Maaicand the TUB ll De (oana in Ke-pH wun -wie times'; MB all subjects pertaining to Honorable epert, atid ilL undeir adm its co Is ran auythisg tendiiig in to UooioraJus or degrade pubiicseutinieoti. fnr, WE KIELU being the oplv p.vrttnK Journal ouhlit'hed Vest of New York, ai tbw rMfgDbsed auihori aiaonz tbe fUortssien -f the Wet and bonth. among whom it enj-yi a large adincreatB2 pa.routige, po-ieMte waiierior advaa'ageMS an ad-veslisiiig utediuBif whkn- will be pprecmtei by those desiring to make their business known in the United States. iapr-tf OlBaislielsiOats A A A Bushels Corn, 500 Barrels Flour, all grades, A nacks Marshall's Fine Me-OU lasses and Bjfup, A A ITiura NClla Kegs Boxes Drjf Salt Meats, 1 till -MrH Wx'J- ior I'- aug 8 BINFORPy jCRO PhotoCTriphs KJf OUR FURNITURE WrTH PRICE LISTS urnished on application hy may 18-tf D.

AJxSMTTn CO. MISCIiLANEOUS. TrsU BOOKS, SNATHS, ic," Kova Spotia Grindstones. Prices reduced at NATH'L JACOBI'8 Hardware Depot. COOPERS' TOOLS, ii CARPENTERS' TOOLS, BLACKSM1THM' TOOLS, CARRIAGE MAKERS' TOOLS, Steel Traps, Shovels, Spades and Forks.

1 Reduced prices at NATH'L JACOBrS Hardware Depot. Carriage Materials. AXLES, SPBINGS, RIMS, HUBS, SPOKES, Ac i A large aud well selected stock of Pocket and Table Cutlery i of every description, emhracinsr a fall line of iaeiican manufactures, which we are now ofleruig at the lowest price. NATH'L JACOBI'S liardwaie leiot. Seine Twines.

Cotton, Manilla and Jute Hopes. i i Ager.cv for the celebrated Fish Brand of Gilling Thread. NATH'L JACOBI'S HARDWARB DEPOT. No, 9 market Street. BCpt tf Three Points far Cansitotion.

i i Dnring the past five year the VBGKTINK ha beeu ate idlly workliig ileell into public favor, and those who were at liti mort incnnmlous in regard to its merit, arc now its most a'ideut friecda and i i There are three essential caii3e for those having och m. horrftr of pntenc medicine', chongins their opinion and lending their inline ce towarUn the advancement of VKUKT1 NR. It-t ltisau honesUy-prvparcd medicine ftooi bark. roota and herbs. id.

It honestly accomplishes all hat is claimed for it, without leaving any had effects in the system. 3d. Jt presents hone vouchers in testimonials from honest, well Known citizens, whose signatures are sufficient gaarantee of their earnestness in the matter. Taking into consideration the vast quantity-of medicine brought coqspicuoafly before the public throuvh the flaming adver isi-imnu in the newspaper with oa proof of merit or genuine voucuers of what it has Mne. we honld be pardoned for mnif estiu'4 a smli d(-groe or prida in presenting the following testimonial from Hev.

J. H. UlCKKu-UON, O. ihe popnUr and ever genial pastor of the South Bnpt st Church, Boiton: TUtt Tired Body Sites for Sleep. Boston, March 12.

1874 H. R. Esq Bear Sir It is as much from a sense of duty as of gratitude that I write to say that your VKGETiNtf even if it is a patent medicine has been of great help to me when nothing else seemed to avaU which I could safely use. Kither excessive mental work or nnusuai care brings upon me a nervous exhaustion that desperately needs sleep, but as desperately defies ic Night after night the poor, tired body eo.es for sleep until the day-dawn is welcomed back, and we begin our work tired out with an almost fruitless ctiuse after rest. Now 1 have found that a little YKGETINK taken just before I retire gives me sweet and immediate sleep, and without any of the evil effects of the usual narcotics.

I think two things would tend to i make brain -workers sleep. 1st. A little less work. Sd. A little more VEGJE-TI NK.

This prescription has helped me. Now I have a particular borror of patent medicine," but I have a greater horror of bein afraid to tell the straight-out truth. The VEGKTLNE has helped me, and I it np. Yours, J. S.

DICKERSON. i Valuable EvUenc. The following unsolicited tislicaouial from Rev. O. T.

WALRJlB. D. Ik. formerly pastor of the Bowdoio Srqnore Church, and at present nettled in iovidence, I must be esteemed as reliable evidence. ,1 No one honld fail to observe that this testimonial is the result of two years' experience with the nse of VEUETINifi in the Rev Air.

Walker's family, who now pronounces it ia valuable: Pr.ovj&BNCE, R. 1.. 161 Transit R. Stbvens, Kri I feel uound to express with my signature the high value I place upon your ViiGETINK. My family have ncd it for the last two years.

In nervous debility it is invaluable, and 1 recommend it to a 4 whn mrt.y need an invigorating, renovating tonic. O. T. WALKER, Formerly Pastor-of iBowdoin Sg. Cbnrcb, Boston.

I lie Ilcst KTiaewtc. The following letter from Rev. E. S. BEST, pastor M.

E. Church, Natick, will be read with interest by many phyrfciajis. Also those suffering from the came disease as afflicted the son of he Rev. K. 8.

BEST. No person can doubt this testimony. and there is no doubt about the curative powers of Natic, Jan. 1, 1874., Mb. H.

R. Stxvkns: Dear Sir We have good reason for regarding your VUGETINR a edicine of the greatest feel assured that it has been the means of saving our son's lire. Heisaow seventeen years of age; for the last two years he has suffered from necrosis or hU leg. caused by acrofulous affection, and was so far reduced that Beady ail who saw him thought hi recovery impossible. A council of able physicians could give us but thea'auitest hope of his ever rallying, two of the number declaring that he was beyond the reach of hate as remedit-, that even amputation could not save him, as he had not vigor enough to endure t' operation.

Just then we commenced giving him VEGKTlNE, and from that time to the present he has been continue improving, lie has lately resumed his studies, rown away crutches una cane, and walks about cheerfully and strong. i Though there Is still some discharge from the opening "where the'limb was lanced, we have tie fullest conQdedbe that timejbc.wiU beper-fectly cured. iji.ta.". He has taken about three dozen bottles of VEGH-TINK, but lately uses but little, as he declares that he is too well to be taking- medicine Respectfully yourfcs -Jt. 8 BEST; MRS.

L. C. BEST. Reliable Evidence. 178 Baltic street, Breoklya, N.

NoTr14, 1874. n. R. i Dear Sii-From personal, benefit received by its use, as well as lrom personal knowledge of those whose cures thereby bave seemed, almost miractf-lous, I can most heartily and sincerely recommend the VEGETIJJB foe the complaints for which it is claimed to cure. JAMES LUDLOW, Iate Pattor Calvary Bap.

Church, Sacramento, CaL Vesetlne Is Sold by all DroattUte an'gSODAWlm i -i NOTICE. J. F. Eueckert, 'pKACHER OF SINGING, PIANO, ORGAN," Violin, i'ornel, Clariuct and other p-inclpsl ftt1nedE and 'tailitary instruments, will pennauensly etnain Jo the city 4he ensuing schotrc year, and resume initiwn ia miisic gener-ailv on the OBday Is Octobertiexteorner 3rd and Ma kt B- tuners as well as advanced pupils will be' He will impart-first-cl iss lessons at feA.euceof ne ptiilatPnjf8.f'rteii'ifdt?Bb-ea, the res-idencc elite teaCher'at reduceff rater. He ga irmv saccess iall pupil who will r.r.iperlv apu1 th tnele- tobelr stuaies, and will favorably compare them wi any wfco have had the advautaes of Terms reasontbK monthly lu advance.

Auplicaqts will pieass. lesyejtheir, names at Yates' Po-'ik and Music More', or at the resideuceof Jiar Aarkat ttreeti, I CKER'iWC The Best and ifost leli'able Pianos Illustrated Cataloguea. furnished free of charge. Apply to CH1CKBRING SONS, or J. F.

RUECKERT, Boston. i Wilmington, U. ept 8 DAWtf Ti(X5! Tick! NOW IS YOUR CHANCE! TO BUY WATCHES, Clocks andWlverware. wishing to leduce my stock of fine Gold and Silver Watches. Jtri Jewelry of the Latest Styles.

Solid SflveV and plated goods, Mot which I have a fine selecUon, plain Gold Wedding Rings, Fancy and Seal Rings, and all kinds of goods, carried Jn a flrs cla Jowelry Store. I offer- at greatly reduced prices to suit the times. I give all work my personal attention and guarentee satisfaction. Old Silver and Gold bought at the highest prices. i J.

H. ALLEN, l' Agent I AXE. not beisGt kbl fit. ounds to reaph the road crossing in time, went directly south across some neids ta the Raymond road where he was caught. up with by mounted negroes and murdered, at least a mile Si.

rom the barbecue Mr. Sibley also failing to reach the crossing in time, kept directly across the public Toad into a large field, in which he was also caught up with and butchered. The bodies of these men were fearfully and atrociously disfigured and "They were robbed of all they had about their persons, their boots and other pieceB of clothing. The murder of Mr. Charles Clinton was as cowardly and brutql an act as- wis ever perpetrated.

It will be remembered that the barbecue grounds were bounded on the north by the Clinton place this was Mr. Charles Clinton's residence He had been at the barbacue in the morning, but had carried one or two Wends home with him to dinner. They were sitting in his house talking when'the firing began. They, with the ladies of the house, ran out on the gallery to see what 'was the matter'. Soon after they got out Mr.

Clinton, observing a crowd of negro women and children coming around the fence, ran down to bis gate to let them in the yard for protection, as he did not know the extent of the fighting, it being nearly an eighth of a mile away. He opened the gate and called them in, and after some of them had availed themselves of his kindness ha turned and started back to the house. wnen a party, of negro men who were leaving the grounds fired upon him and struck hitu in the back, mortally wounding hiji. He was carried iato his house, and died in an hour and a half. Not tutored.

Instead of $35a'000. ex-President Johnson had according to the Greenville Intelligencer no insurance whatever on his life, the same paper say ing Only a few days before the death of the ex-President we heard him speak of several insurance companies having offered him policies on his life, while President, gratis. He refused them all. In a NulliII. Says the Savannah Morninq News: The resumption bill in a nutshell: Uuying com with currency at the existing premium, and then buying the same currency back with the coin at par.

Was ever such a barefaced and impudent scheme devised to swindle the people for the benefit of bond-' holders? THE CONVENTION We have prepared the following list of members-elect to the Constitutional Conven tion Alamance, J. E. Boyd, rad. Alexander, Reuben Watts, cons. gain.

Alleghany, E. Lr Vaughan. c. 1 Anson, R. T.

Bennett, c. Ashe, J. O. Wilcox, inu. Beaufort and Pamlico, J.

E. Shepherd, c. Bertie, F. W. Bell, r.

Bladen, A. McDonald, r. Brunswick, E. W. Taylor, gain.

Buncombe, Thos. L. Olingman, D. Colc-man, c. gain of 1.

Burke, A. C. Avery, c. Cabarrus, R. W.

Allison, c. Caldwell, E. W. Jone3, c. Camden, J.

L. Chamberlain, r. gain. Caswell, E. B.

Withers, Wilson Cary, gain of 1. Carteret, James itamiey, c. Catawba, M. McCorkle, Chatham, John Manning, Wm. Stroud, c.

Cherokee and Graham, J. W. Cooper, c. Chowan, J. Page, r.

Clayi J. S. Anderson, c. Cleaveland, Plato Durham, c. Columbus, Forney George, Craven, R.

F. Lehman, J. S. Manix, r. Cumberland, P.Buxton, J.C.

Blocker r. gam. Currituck. W. a.

uoweil, c. Dare, G. B. Blivena, gain. Davidson, T.

C. B. B. Roberts, c. Davie, Charles Price, ci Duplin, J.

N. StalUngs, Wm. Farrior, Edgecombe, W. P. Mabson, A.

Mc- Cabe, r. Forsythe, W. Ii. wneeier, r. Franklin, W.

F. Green, c. Gaston, Jonas Hoffman, gain. Gates, W. P.

Roberts, GranviUe, J. Young, J. A. Bullock, r. Greene, Joseph, Dixoa, gain, Guilford, A.

W.Tourgee, A. S. Holton, r. gain. llaliiax, J.

JiL iiara, d. uouuwju, i. Harnett, John Harrington, c. Haywood, Dr Sam. Love, c.

Henderson, Frank Woodfin, r. Hertford, E. Jidlortbn, -ui'jii Hyde, W. S. Carter, c.

i Iredell, A. Uicholsona L- Summers, K. Jackson. G. W.

Spake, gain. Johnston, B. R. Hinnant, P. T.

Massie, r. gain Jones, J. Jr. ocott, r. Lenoir, W.

King, r. gain. -Lincoln, CalebtMolz, c. Macon. N.

Allman. Martin, Rev. C. B. Hassell, gam.

Mcwowen, ijoi. iieai, u. Mecklenburg, Gen. RBarringer, Dr. W.

r. gain. Madison, Dr. J. E.

Anderson, c. Montgomery, Allen Jordan, r. gain. Mitchell, Bowman, r. gain.

Moore, W. M. Black r. gain. TJash.

B. H. Buun. c. 1 New Hanover and Pender, G.

Z. French, 8. J. Wm. Harrow, r.

5 i Oiosiow, James Gr Sctrttc; Orauge, VV. LA.uGmhHm, J. Turner, c. Pasquotank, W. J.

Muhden, r. Perquimans, 4.rW Altiertsoni Coh J. W.Uunnihgham; ergain. Pitt, Hun. T.

Jatyis, W.iiu.Kiug, c. Polk, N. B. Bampiua; 1 Kaudolph. J.

VV. Beau, A. M. Lowe, ''U7'" ''vr' Richmond, Hon. O.

H. Dockery, gain. Kobeson, Dr. A. Sinclair, C.

A Met Eachin, cgain. Rockingham, Hon. D. Reid, J. Turner Morebead, Rowan, Hon.

E. Sbober, J. Henderson, 4 Rutherford, J. M. Justice, r.

Sampson, Wm. Kirby. Faison, c. Stanley, Joseph Marshall, c. Stokes, W.

McCandless, r. gain. Surry, Joseph Dobson, TrsnsylvanraiGrWWneoDrc. Tyrrell, Dr. E.

gain. Union, Dr. T. W. Redwine, c.

v-iWake; R.C Badger, MJ Hodge; -A. L. Davis, J. J. Nowell, ain.

a Warren," W-' Thornfe, J. O. Crosby, r. Washington, J. M.

Batemant r- gain. Watouga. I. BlBgham. eA 5 Wayne.

VTfT Falrcloth, Grantham, gain. 'U" A v. Wilkes, Dula, J. Q. A.

Bryan, Col. W. Singeltary, c. Yadkin, F. Jones, r.

Yancey, O. K. Byrd, c. 1 1 7 7 -J. OF THE BSITISJE PERIODICALS The political ferment among the European nations, the strife between Church and State, the dircussion of science in its relation to Theology, and the constant publication of new works on these and kindred topics, will give unusnal interest to the leading foreign Review during 1875, Nowhere.slse can tbp inquiring reader find in a condensed form the Jaets and arguments necessary to guide him to a correct conclusion.

THE LEONARD SCOTT PUF-IISHING COMPANY, 41 BARCLAY; STREET, NEW. YORK, continue the reprint of the four leading viz EDINBUJtQU, REVIEW, (Whig.) LON J)ON UABTERLT REVIEW (Con-7 xrmtive). WESTMINSTER RE-VIE Wt (Liberal.) BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Evangelical.) AND Blackwood's MiWB Magazine TERMS Payable tTBicnr ra Asvakcx: For any one Review 4 00 annun For any two 7 00 For any three 10 00 For all four Reviews: 1 00 For Blackwood's Magazine 4 00 Blackwood and 1 Review 7 09 For Blackwood and 10 00 For Blackwood and 8 Reviews 13 00 For Blackwood and the Reviews. 15 Oft The postasb will be prepaid by the publishers withoutcharge to the subscriber, only on tlnpiess condition that suhscriptloip are paid rNVARiABLT rs aiyancj5 at the commencenjent ot each year -1 7, CLUB-: A discount of twenty per cent -will" be an- wi-clubs of four or niore persons tou Blackwood or of one Review will be seta dress for tl2.80; tour copies of the fou and Blackwood for $4k, so on. To clubs of ten or more, in addition to the abort discount, a copy gratis will be allowed to the of the clab.

PREMIUMS: New subscribers (applying early) for-the year IK. 5 may have, without charge, the last volume for of such periodicals as they may subscribe for. Or instead, new subscribers to any twe, tbrccv or foarof the above periodicals may have one nf the "Four Reviews" for 1874; subscribers to all pre may have two of the 14 Four Reviews," or'one set Blackwood's Magazine for 1874. Neither premiums to subscribers nor discount clubs can be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to Clubs-.

Circulars with further particulars may be had 01 application. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING feb26.tf 41 Barclay st. New York; AN ORDINANCE, CoEcerning Drays, Wapns, rpHE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY ''Sl OF WILMINGTON, N. DO ORDAIN, That any Dray, Truck Wagon, or Cart found in use within the City limits without the Badge or Registered Number as required by City Tax Ordinance passed May Hih, 1873, shall be subject to seizure by the City Marshal, and the owner thereof subject to a fine of Five Dollars for each and every day the same is used in this City without the prepayment of the monthly tax, or without having on the Badge or Registered Number as the Ordinance of the City requires. Any Ordinance or parts thereof conflicting with the foregoing are hereby repealed.

The above Ordinance was passed by the Board of Aldermen at their meeting February 16t 1874. T. C. SERVOSS, feb 18 tf Citv Clerk. Pay Your City Taxes.

OFFICE OF TREASURER AND COLLECTOR, 1 City of Wilmington, N. 7 7 Auguet 17, 1675. AM DIRECTED TO NOTIFY ALL PARTIES OWING CITZ TAXES, that the requuements cf the city for funds are such that a strict compliance with the Ordinances will be made, and eugh who do not pay their City Taxes on or before the 7 FIRST OF SEPTEMBER PROXIMO, their property will be advertised and sold as the law directs. i 7 T. C.

-8ERVOSS, ug 18-tf City Treasurer, Dog Ordinance for 1875 Office Treasurer Collector, Crnr of WilmiNgtoit, N. June 12th, 1875. THE DOG ORDINANCE FOB 1875 REQUIRES that the same should go into effect June 1st. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all parties owning or keeping any dogs, either male or female, are required to register the same at this office, and procure the required Badges; commencing the 14tli and for four (4) days thsreafter. The Ordinance also provides, that such persons who fail to comply with the above requirements, will be subject to a penilty of ten (flQ) dollars T.

C. SERVOSS, Tnael3-if -City Clerk and Treasurer. iici Wilmington, 77'' Jan 23,. 1874. FROM THIS AUCTIONEERS ARE prohibited selling horses or stock: of any-kind in front of the City Market.

Princess street, from the Eastern line ol Front street to the estern line of Fourth -street or Second and Third streets, between the Northern line of Market and the Southern -line of Chesnut streets, are designated for this pur pose ny oraer or ine mayor. a- i i i J. H. ROBINSON, Jan S4-tf City MarshaL Eugene L. Harris, .1 Arttst Crayon ortir BEGS LEAVE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to his Portraits in Crayon.

Persons wk-hing good pictures of themselves or deceased fnends can bave them nicely executed -by sending him a photograph to work from. A good photograph is necessary to ineure a good likeness. The prices below include postage by tnafl, btf" roller. A neat frame of walnut ana gilt will be furnished to thow; i PRICES: fefce'Wx triBcbar f5.00 Life Size, (busy a Mr. Harris posseses the rare gift of beihg able to delineate, accurately, from a photograph orothe picture the exact likeness ef any one.

gnaran tee satisfaction' Oxford Leader.) We have seen his work, and consider it eirei-isut Try luin. Central Protestant We have seen a capital por rait of tton.1 'A. Venable. by tr. JC.

Harris; that reflects additional lustre son, genius in; that 4epartmeuL" Torch-LighU mar 17-tf ROD Ci GUW, lvl titi I 'J i THE AfiERICAK SPORTSMAN 7 iiotiEi liii wlajnii HMcry. SCIENCE, AMUSEMENT, ADVENTURE AND Field Sport articles.by the Fibst Scientists 8roTsxiEN of America. PRICE. $1.00. 8 Months.

$10a ft Months. $4 Yearly -Send stamp for specimen copy to April 6-tf 3 1 81 Park Row, New York The Ilillsboro Hecorder, rTHE OLDEST PAPER IN THE STATE. CIR-X culates extensively in Orange and adjoininn counties. Subscription price $3 50 per annum. Published weekly.

JOHN D. CAMERON, oct9-tf Editor and Proprietor, Marshal's Office, TPl LMINflTOlf, N. I ofleJiililio Xn ORDER TO ENABLE MS TO CLEANSE THK Oily thoronghl; ud with as 4e)W P9B4e Ihaye diyidtd the City bato four. (4) Health' pistaricts With a Health Officer assigned to duty in ach. 1st District, chArge of Health Officer H.

Brown, embraces that portion of the City "North, of Market, and East of Sth street. j- i i I r. Tjie tod District, in charge of Health Officer O. Taylor, embiaces that portion 4of the City Northof Market, and West of 5th street. 7he 3rd District in charge of Health Officer A.

3. Denton, embraces that portion of the City South of Market, and jtast of 6th -it 'u: 7 'j. iC The 4th District, la charge of Health Officer 8. F. Walcott, embraces that portion of the City South of Market, and West of 5th street, i.

'( The Health Officers may be known by the Yellow Rosette, and they are instructed to inspect and report all uncleanlinees to my office. i li br hoped.that the'cltizens generally will co. operate with me in this- important workj and begin the needed cleansing Without further delay. r- i-i; Any person requiring the services of a Scavenger, nay report the fact to the Health Officer of the Division in which the work is to be done, or at my Office, and the matter shall have the promptest at? tention. Trusting no further appeal to our good citizens may be required, and that our City shall be a model in neatneta during the coming summer, yl5 I am, very Respectfully, J.

U. ROBINSON, AprillMf A. t. i I-'-. City MarshaL TO HOLDERS OF OFFICE OFTREASURER AND COLLECTOR, WujaNaTON.jN.

June 29th, 875. Notice is hereby given, thatthe JClJY COUPONS 1875j; (of Bonds of this city), cannot be promptly paicL -In consequence of certain changes, under a recent decision of Uic Sapreme Court of this State, as to the manner of assessments, ot the Per sonal Property in this city; and thereby the City Tax Books, not yet having been placed In possession of the undersigned, for collection; together with other complications, in regard to our Municipal affairs, now pending before the Supreme Court of North Carolina, the city of Wilmington must necessarily crave some indulgence the Holders of City Coupons, under existing circumstaneee. T. C. SERVOS8, City Treasurer.

June 30-tf Pay Your City Taxes 5 OFFICE OF TREASURER AND COLLECTOR, 1 CITY OF WILMINGTON; J- July 2Tth, 1875. THE CITY TAX BOOKS FOR -1875 HAVING been received at this office, the undersigned is now prepared to 4 COLLECT THE CITY TAXES on Real Estate and Personal property for 1875. ALL PARTIES are therefore notified, and requested to give this matter- immediate and to call at this office and pay up" without further delay. ri- CITY COUPONS are also receivable, in payment of City Taxes. T.

C. SERVOSS, 5 July 23-tf Treasnrer and Collector. GEORGIA 1 FLORIDA SSSSSorsS- Georgia or Florida, should subscribe for the Mobk-ins News, published at Savannah, Ga. Daily, $10; Weekly, $3 per annum. Advertisers desiring customers in these States, should use its columns.

It is the best paper in the Southeast. Specimen copies sent on receipt of 5 cents. Address ang5 tf ESTILL, Savannah, Oa. Fresh Candies. JUST RECEIVED FROM MANUFACTURERS 1 a choice assortment, and perfectly fresh.

Fresh Flour of New Wheat. eept 10-tf JAMES C. STEVENSON. Fine Sampson CountyBeef, A.T CITIZENS MARKET, NEAR CORNER Second and Market streets, will be sold at prices to suit the times. Call and see for yourself.

-V T. A. WATSON, ang 22-tf Proprietor. INSURANCE. i PIEDMONT AELLNGT0N LifelnsuranceCompany Of Richmond, Virginia.

Over 22,300 Policies Annual Income Over $1,500,000 iProgressiYfi Prosperous Prompt 1 SMALL EXPENSES SMALL LOSSES, SECURE INVESTMENTS, AMPLE RESERVE, AND OOOD BUBPLVS Prentinmi Cash, Policies Liberal, vi -i i Annnai.iviMoa-orarpii sjfi AUTHTJE J. HILL, Agent Office for. the present with Dr. T. F.

Woe0.Me4i ti-'i no Vjt fi l- ij cal Examiner, on Market street, two doors west. Of Green Flanner's drug store, Wilmington, N. C. September 2-tf INSURANCE ROOMS -of- lEanningF $70,006,009 (A.ef st Jlepresented. inm Co of North America.

York. rbeuix Insurance Company Continental Iusarance Co N. pritieh A Mercautiie Ins. Co art ford Fire Oompany Natioua! fire Ins. Springneld F.

M. Ins. "'I I'1 MercanUle Mutual Ins. las. Vanat North TewYork' L1FS.

Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Marchi-tf A i i -a 'NCOyRAGfiHOMS iNjSTITUTUONS, tr. re- ttvrn tlAROTJNA 1 Jl fc -Th3 Company dmttrius to writs PoUdesy at fair rates, on all classes of insurable property. iu a Ibsses anr promptly adjusted paid. The J.HOME Js rapidly-growmr-ln-pnblic avor, -an appeals, withconfldence, to uisurers of property in Ncita Carolina, -i Iv- i1" tt tr.ii!:Km Agents in all parts ef the A R.

H. BATTLE, President. 11 C. B. ROOT, Vies President.

BEATON Secretary. PULASSI COWPER, Supervisor. ATKINSON MANNING, Amnts, augl-tf Wilmington, N. Seerrxi A. i SECOND HAND 93 HORSE POWER n.

Stationary Steam i JGnglne, and. SO horse power. Portable" Flae with smokestack, all In excellent order Also SECOND HAND 12 HORSE PO WEB OSCILLATf ING STEAM 'ENGINE; 1 suitable for ginning and grist "milt Will be' soldj low. For Information apply to 4 i U-HABT, BAILKY 17 South Front street jsne i8-tf YaMle Re Estate for Sale. By vprruB aot in accordance with the provisions' of a certain Deed of Mortgage, executed by Thomas B.

Carr and wife, Caroline Carr, to The Bank of New Hanover," dated the 151h day of July -1874 the undersigned, as Attorneys for said mortgagee, will on, Wednesday the iiua day of September, A. 1875, at the Cour House door in the city of Wilmington, at twelve o'clock sell for cash, by public auction, the two following described pi cea or parcels of land situate in Eaid city of Wilmington, vs The first piece beginning at a point in the Southern line of Market street 151 feet from the southeastern intersection of said Market and Front streets, running thence east-wardly with Market street twenty-four feet and four inches to a lot formerly belonging to Sarah Smi thence with the line of said lot, at right angles it Mirket street, southwardly to an alley running from Front Second street, thence with said alley west-wardly to a lot lately belonging to Mrs. A. Ppul Repiton. thence with the line of said lot northwardly to the first, The other piece beginning at a point on the Norta side of Market sixty-six (t6) feet from the northwestern intersection or Market and Second streets, and running thesceeastwardb along the said Nort side of Market street forty-eight feet mure or less to the line of a lot of land belonging to the heirs of Thomas cowan, deceased, ihence north wardly one hundred and thirty-two feet to the Southern line of Toomer's alley, hence westwardly aloug the said Southern line of Toomer's alley lortyt-eight feet more or less, thence southwardly one hundred aud thirty-two feet to the beginning.

aug 22 D30d Attorneys. -i lev; APPLE TO-N'S: America! (rclopsBdia i New: K.evied Kdition. -1 U- 1 i iSnrwely rewritten by the writerc on every at i ject. Printed from- new -type, and Illustrated with Several thousand Kn -avuigs and Mapa.a The wori eriginally published wjder the title of Tks Nnw Ajuckicam Cyclopaedia as completed in 1863, since which time the wide circulation which it has attained in all parte of the United states, and the signal developments which have token place ir every branch of science, literature, and Art, have in ducea the editors ana publishers to submit to an exact and thorough revision, and to issue a new edi Hon entitled Taa American i Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department of knowledge has maJe a new work of reference an imperative want- The movement of political affairs has kept pace with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful api plication to the Industrial and useful arts and the convenience and refinement of social Great wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, involving national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war of our own country, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, has happily been ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced.

Large accessions to our geographical knowledge have been made by the indefatigable explorers of Africa i The great political revolutions of the last with the natural result of the lapse of time, bave brought into public view a multitude of new whose names are In every one's mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious to know the particulars. Great battles have been fought and important sieges maintained, of which the details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the transient publications of the day, Dut which ought now to take their permanent and authentic history. In preparing the present edition for the press. It has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bring, down the information to the latest possible dates, and to furnish an accurate account of the most re-j cent discoveries in science, of every fresh produc-i tion In literature, and of the newest inventions in the practical arts, as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress of political events, Tie work has been begun after long and careh.1 Firelimtnary labor, and with the most ample resources: or carrying it on to a successful termination. None of the original stereotype plates have been; used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming in fact a new Cyclopedia, with the same plan and compass as its predecessor, but with a far greater pecuniary expenditure, aad with such improvements in its composition aahave been suggested by longer experience and enlarged knowledge, i The illustrations which are introduced for the 11 1 Bt time in the present edition have been added not for the sake or pictorial enect, out to give greater lucid ity and force to the explanation ia tie text They embrace all branches of science and of natural histo ry, and depict the most famous and remarkable fea tuxes of scenery, architecture, and art, as well as ihe processes of mechanics and manufacturers.

Al-though intended for instruction rather than embel-liBhmeat, no pains bave been spared to insure their artistic excellence; tht cost of their execution it enormous, and it is believed they will find a welcome reception as an admirable feature of the Cyclopedia, and worthy of its high character. This work is sdld to Subscribers only, payable cn delivery of each volume. will be completed is, sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about 800 pages, fully illustrated with several thousand Wood Engravings, and with numerous colored Lithograph Maps. Price and Style of Binding. In extra Cloth, per vol.

5 00 In Library Leather, per 6 00 In Half Turkey Morocco, 1 OC In Half Russia, extra gilt, per vol 8 00 In Full Morocco, antique, gilt edges, per 10 0b Ih Full Russia, per vol 10 00 Three volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes until completion will be issued once in twelve monthswd it f. Specimenpage8 of iheAxKBicANCrcxopwDiA, showing type. Illustrations, will be sent gratia, application. FrasKhvAss Cast Assise AfirarsWAnrn.

1 Address the Publishers, d. appleton ft ccC i ft 561 Broadway, N. X. y.i fri.Ln-.tt.-M-j ix Merchants; WHO WISH TO EXTEND THEIR BUSINESS on the Carolina Central Railway should not overlook the fact that Rockingham is the wealthiest and has the greatest population of any tewn between Wilmington and Charlotte, and that it has but one SeWSpapOVih ii'v S. '7 3.4 7 whlehenjoys the i- LAR GEST Cm UZA TION of any paper published hr the Pee Dee ing it (he BT ATQsrNG MEDHJM.

Bates advertising reasonable." Sabscription $2 a year. Address, TERRY, Publisher, Mi l-i. a i Bkinghani C. a jnONSUMER4 OF PRESERVED MILE! SHOULD the 1 Weight of the Contents of the Can. THEY WILL EINILTH AT WHILE ORDKN'H.

JiA BRAND 1 i- S1 'I uniformly weighs wt o. MilK to the can that eitrerlJhrnds Weizh1 scarcely Iff Cuhtes weieht to-75 ceiUs per case iu favVr of BO KllSN 'S J5AGLE BRAi, Y. fafy 88-coOlni We Prfa'J1'' 7.7 Kecretaryj EWLV- DGGS7 ts jfs-t''-5i' VOUNG POINTERS rAND SETTERS OF THE Finest Strains SALE. 4f Dogs hreken thoroughly for $50 to. For full par-ticulars address, Lj General Cbmmi ssion GIVE IEBSOLtAtTE3TI01I TO VV the sale of CpttoiViNava; Stores; Peanuts and Country -Produce generally also to the pur-hase 6r Merchandise.

Refers by permission to CaptL Bv Grainger Presd't Bank New Hanover. 1 aagS9-tfl-j. 'to'cl TXrBDDtNG' CASDS AND VISITING CARDS -V -printed in the most elegant style, at i WM. H. BERNARD'S augll Printing and Publishisg House.

MISSISSIPPI. The Clinton Riot' Described by tlie Local In order to correct erroneous im jressions, and to set the white people of Mississippi right before the world, we condense from the Clinton (Miss.) Clarion of last Monday an apparently fair, calm and truthful account of the troubles at that' place' and vicinity. The Clarion, says: oh' For several weeks it haSbeen understood that there would be a Radical ma's8-meetin'pfand barbecue at Clinton, on Saturday last, 4th instant, to which everybody, however, A was invited to be present, irrespective of party or race. It was largely attended by negroes, there being fully two thousand present, who had gathered from every section of the country.5 Besides half a dozen or more white Radicals, there were probably twenty other white men. It Is said that as the negroes marched through Clinton they were singing songs to the effect that they were going to bury Clinton and kill Democracy" The barbecue was given in a grove about three-quarters of a mile west of Clinton.

It is bounded on the north hy the Chilton place, on the south by the railroad (running through a cut about twenty, fett deep,) east by a public road, and the, west by a very, small branch down a Rteephtll. From the Chilton place to the railroad it is about eight hundred yards, and from ihe public road to the brauch about nine hundred yard. The speakers stand was very nearly, the -centre, of the grove, probably a little south and west of the centre. The speaking had piogressed considerably. A.

Hi Johnston, Democratic-CiMiservative nominee for the State Senate, bad concluded his add reus, and Caja. II. T. Fisher, editor of the had beenApeak-in probably tn or fifteen- miuntes. A party of eight orten.young gentle-iiieu having sent to Clinton 'for a bot-lie of whiskey while Judge Johnston was speaking, and not caring to hear Capt.

Fisher, left the grounds to take a social drink. They Hvalked down the hill, crossed the branch (which was about two hundred and tiUy ir three hundred yards from the stand) to th'e 'west side, about ten feet. OXE ACCOUNT OF THE DIFFICULTY. When they stopped and were drinking, a half 'dozen or more negroes, iu aded by one who claimed to be a iri of committeeman, approached them. The leader said that tbey could siot drink there.

They replied that they could not drink there. They replied that, they had left the grounds 01 purpose not to violate the rules, a id that they were now farnough aw ay. They were then ordered in an iissuituig tone to go further. They. dt-ciiued to do so, aud one of them raised the bottle to his lips.

The conrnitteemau jerked it away from him and was immediately knocked hvm ly the gentleman frm whom he took the bottle, and the.fight was by the negroes who ac-c in pn tiied the leader tiring into the nartv of gentlemen. AXOTHEE STATEMENT inatle iby) acolored and by several while persons, is a difficulty 'commenced near the land, by a remark which was made by a white man on the speech of Capt. Fisher, which was resented by colored A tight between them ensued. companions of the white man bore rapidly away down to the branch. The colored man and, a number of others of his race pressed down them, the colored man swearing that the "damn white man should -not- hit him.

and Charles Caldwell, Sr. the State Sif nator," attemptedrrtplinlerfere and stiop the diffictilty'j without avail. The white, man was pushed across the lUi; apeu over ine unnrci, auu was the act of grappling the white man, when THE FIGHT BEGAN. The white men drew their pistols and the and two of the groes fell dead side by side. One ot them was the leader of the party, lite-white blood was up.

They jumped the branch, crossed open place, and charged the retreating negroes. Trie negroes returned volley for volley, and I A number of negroes were grounded, but how many is unknown. As the charging party mounted the hili-tnp, the whole mass meeting broke and ran, leaving wagons, horses, mules, chairs, hats and coats. When the whites reached the top of the hill they fotind lhal, in 4h excitement of tf chargr, buy. bad.

emptied their pistols, aod had im uure aiumuntliwn. hf-y wire stand attd HoWalvl'-4he railroad cut. When tie parly had gotten directly M.iuli-of and about' ififty 'yard! from the speaker's stand? they were joined by the ine1! ut; iifioH than ten in numbenVWbeiilhis iribverriehtlbeiyran the- cry rang; out among the negroes; the damned white iy, rally, liepubUcaaV. "varge'um, About three hundred negroes responded to the call, and led on by Wilbrns. youngCald well and others, they pursued, keeping upan mceBsant ifire upqrt the whitesrTbe white men" bad now reached a 'small open field Quite a number of them were wounded.

The gentleman with the loaded pistol took his stand ngon the 'thaf the lives of the whole party were iortunate enough to reach' tbera in lime. u. When the partV reached; town re cruits enabled thera to drire back the Jiegroes, -r -j a- THB MA88ACBE. Young yis. Thompson, of Raymond,.