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fttililmington imnwl Wl LMTN(JTON, N. G: FRIDAY. JULY 30. 1875. Itraufurt ,t)(r trip lo tliisdi A fly ligLtful resort ,..u us more ui love than ever with ,t At j.res-ut a most, delightful party t,f iiifs anl gentlemen are gathered twrtlier at the Atlantic hotel, which of itself i au attraction which cannot be excelled. Most of the visitors are North Carolinians Wilmington which f.irnwhes the largest number.Churlottc t;:ileifih, Greensboro, aud Columbus, Kicliuioml, Kockiuprhaoi ami Sampson counties vie with eacli other in the bii!lint galaxies of beauty aiul refine ment which they contribute to the so cial circles of the Atlantic. Aul even distant Florida proudly boasts of her al.litions to tins urmiaut circle, it is t nougl) to turn the head of any res pectable and clever man, and we con fess oiirself a sad victim. There is much talk about the com ing regatta between the boats of the Harbor aud the Carolina Yacht Club, jirejmratious for which are now beiug wade. It is thought it will take place about the ISth of August, the occasion to winl uj at r ight with a grand ball, con piimt-Ltary to the Carolina Yacht (Jiuh. President ITumphrey of the A. A" N. C lvailroad, will givo an ex cursion from violdsboro on the occa sion at very low rates. Blue fish stem to have been thought ful of the pleasures of the visitors at lVaiifort this year, for nniih' their uppeiiraLCJ ni 'i th t-arlic-r than usual. they have j ally one Ou Monday, with a party of four, we captured con siderably over one hundred two oth er parties on the same day did about as well. con iity :m itaisvi oiierN , A special meeting of the Board of County Commis.sioners was held yesterday evening at :i o'clock. Present, .lames Wilson, Chairman. Commissioners Morris, Wagner, Van Aiurlnge and Nixon. The following was passed: Wiif.kkas, Section 1) paragraph (J, of j tlie Act known as tlie machinery Act. I requires everj cashier and treasurer of any corporation or association, to furnish a list of the stockholders resi dent in the several counties of the State with the amount of cash on the first of April in each year to the County Commissioners of the cour,ty in which such depositor or stockholder resides; and Wukueas, C. S. Ellis, Treasurer of the Ileal Instate and Ijoan Association; Kichard J. Jones, Treasurer of the Wilmington G is Light Company; Wal ter (I. Mediae, Treasurer of the Vil luiiigtou Building Association, and C. S. Ellis, Treasurer of the Mechanic's Building Association, have been re- jeitedly uotitied to comply with the act made and provided, and they Laving tailed to comply Art with the said Oni'EUED, he liuiiiediat That legal proceeding ely instituted against the Hiid parties. A eom:uuuic ition from lu the couuty ja:l, prisoner accuniii": JmLu Orrell, the watchman with druuk euuPst, was laid on the tu.de. A communication from W. FrrLeh. wishing to know what CoriiUiissioiiers of New Hanover wiliiug to do about running the H. the are two parts of lines between New Hanover hijd Tender, situated in Cape Fear and llumett Townships, and stating thai tlirComiuissioners of Pender were wil ling to take one of them and have it rim, if the Commissioners of New Hanover would take the other and have it run. The surveyor to furnish art port to both Boards of Commia Moners. Inferred to chairman with pjwer to act. Hie matter of the work house inves tigation was taken up, iUid Yuriou.- re ports were read in i elation thereto, wnl statements in regard to the man ner in whieh the prisoners are treated ere made by Messrs M it lies & Bro. Statements were made also by Dr's. KiLg, Lane and Wood, and a lengthy 'Wns-ku ensued. The Board, how ever, decided to take no action, and ttien referred the matter ;o the coni niitteeon Work House to report at the n.xt regular meeting, the first Monday i" August. The Chairman reported that he had advertised for bids for the repair of Smith's creek bridge and the construc ts of a new bridge over Green's Mil1 Pond. Duncan Holmes having put in "if lowest bid for the construction of '! bridge, the contract was awarded k'lmu for tlie sum of Silo. The Chairman submitted the report f'f the clerk appointed to investigate matter of the defalcation of James Maun, late Superior Court clerk of 'he county of New Hanover. OubF.REK, That immediate proceed I? he taken against his bond. The follflwirifT rl.an.,,!. I.. '"the IUgistras and Inspectors of -'-'ion: ,,TL'rd Ward John Hargrove, ap- '"-ltd in place of Edward Howard ni'iised . . Jff v i . n i i v; -l WCIO liJtiil e. William ittt s saostituted for Elijah Hew- federal Point-William H. Williams substituted as Registrar, in place ' -"fphens Keys, and Joseph Tepper snbst.tuted iu place of W, II. Wl'amsas Inspector, Plication of James D. W7illiams ' "'" to retail H granted. ypiritioiiB liquors, Wd then adjourned. OlIlllMll. Tl 34 it mmr u u m iuW tml bf Ui0 mvn concerned in the ma,K'J.''Si!IKlcrll"l Mountain Meadow ntrZ c lHh J,,st commenced. We rtthl the Won- "f "'"l comprehensive UetHii V ,''rr','l tr:.gMly, whose licU ..u . "H'liig luought to -j- hi aft wi'iMrul:uu ol seventeen traiQ Jenr 1S'"'7 11 IttrSw 'mig'at, Ulifo!U ltH w,iy ucra the plains 'itinT Au urujy officer who hlv the fi ,une,1,'hribed it as proba- the', i - 1 traiu ll'thad ever cross Ult' tiot t1UH'o U WaM l,elit'ved to cou li 1 ts than forty heads of farni- (,r,,. JajH y,JUnir unmarried men "'Jtuei t-irni,. ! uul)y children, and it aany children, and it ao- tinted mu an uncommonly per- torri monK other things three tJ" erv unusual appurtenau- err e,U!r,l!lt train. Oue of fkeji wtacl' w" peculiarly Jturs ait httU t() have been for some "ioii , f o nsacre in the pos-1-Jer- Lu Mormons. The Mormon u"ut wTe at that. -.,; ".terf , tljrett'eued or contemplat reuce f the TI,.,td sft..a "eUu. v'1 ' a"a ie is elated that V'-le Poaching iu the tab- U'at8ifet i , at :,B governor and Iu 'gitob. Wl hit"to "protected -5 wo Mirruory, dui now ne would turn the Indians loose on them." It probably increased his auger that when this train left Salt fee City several disaffected Mao iuoua joiueu n. a ne emigrants were journeying to L,os Angelos, in Califor nia, ami were last seen by an Iudiau agent near the upper end of Mountain itieodowa. This spot lit s about three hundred miles from Salt Lake, and tiie leaders of the train had been told that a large spring near the south end ol tin; intadow would be a favorable spot to rest and recruit their stock be fore entering the great desert, and this tuey nut. The li.diau agent was the last man who saw the train and reported it. XUereatter, and for some years, noth ing was heard of its fate. Jt was re ported "lost." But the bloody tale of us masacre gradually leaked out, and the details which we give below have now been known and forgotten for many years. The Mountain Meadows were then surrounded by several Mor mon settlements. The bishops of these one day gathered their people together and declared that they had received a command from the Mormon capital to "follow and attack the ac cursed Gentiles, aud let the arrows of the Almighty drin v their blood." A force of sixty white men and a parly of Indians snrroutuU-d the ill-fated emigrants one morning before day light, the Mormon whites having painted and disguised themselves as Indians in order to give tlie movement the app arance of an Indian attack. But the emigrants rapidly drew their wagons into a circle, made an energet ic defens , and, as quickly as tney couid, threw up eartn-works, behind which they sheltered themselves, their women and children and stock. They were surrounded and kept under tiro for a long week, the Mormons hoping they could weacy them out. The wiie of an Indian trader afterward testified that while the firing continued and was plainly beard at her house, the Mormon leaders were goiLg backward and forward between the place of murder and Ler house, and at the lat ter place "pitching quoit- and amusing themselves in various ways." At the end of the w- ek, however, the Mormons appeared to have got tired of the slow attack; they washed off their paint, resumed their clothing and appeared before the oveijoyed emi grants as a rescuiug baud of whites who had driven offthe Iudians. They were received as deliverers; the emi grants accepted the Mormons as an escort, and on a march these, at an agreed signal, suddenly opened tlie upon the party, whom they had by a trick persuaded to lay aside their guns. Indians statiwiiid in ambush ru.jhed in to help in the work of as.sas.-inatioi', and in a very brief time a hundred and twenty men, v. onion and children were slain in cold blood. Three men ouly escaped, but only to perish later by starvation or the. Indians. Seventeen children were saved alive, being sup posed too young to remember the us-sa-siuation. All of them were after ward claimed by their friends in the East, and two of them later gave evi dence concerning the murder. The property of the emigrants was divided by the Mormons and Indians, aud it is said that as late as lSti'J jewelry taken at Mountain Meadows was openly worn at Salt Lake City and its origin not denied. The dispatch which relates to the trial now going on iu Utah for this foul murder speaks of one Lee, whose confession the Gov ernment refuses to accept. This is John 1). Lee, then Mormon Bishop of llarmouy, and one of the three chiefs who planned this cruel assassination. He appears to have been a peculiarly at:ocious scoundrel; for it is related in the accounts of the massacre which we have seen that while the Mormon were killing the men this Lee singled out a beautiful young tnrl and dragged her out of the hit h r for hit- own vile purposes; and he himself is said t have related afterwards that "she struck at him with a large knife, whereupou he shot her through t-'ie head." So late as 1S70 this scoundrel still lived at Harmony, iu Utah; and now in the hands of justice, it is to be hoped he will not escape hanging. Fi-r the J nrn.i!. Gvnrral Unite llampioii for Presi dent of Hie 1 niverity. Tb name of this distinguished South Carolinian, now residing in Virginia, is respect fiflly suggested to the Trustees of our Umver.-ity for the Presidency. A lipe scholar, an ac complished writer and speaker, foud of literature and science, his purity of character aud noble bearing, emi nently qualify him for teaching young men. His administrative abilities are of a high order, aud he would maket- e most, popular and efficient President of any College or University in the South. And then his name aud fame, at the head of the Faculty at Chapel Hill, would be a tower of strength in se curing iatronago and iu giving strength and lustre to the Uuiversity of North Carolina. There is no man iu this whole Southern laud who has in greater abundance the confidence, admiration and sympathies of the Southern people than General Wade Hampton. Talk of this hero, patriot, scholar, and gentleman and you stir instinctively the affections of our people. Induce him to come to Chapel Hill, and by his command ing presence and powerful influence you will awaken an affection and secure a patronage for the University which can scarcely be equalled by the talis niouic name and power of aDy man yet mentioned for its President. "Without fear and without reproach" he is the Chevalier Bayard of the South generous, practical, brave and just. No man has made greater sacrifices for the Southern peopio than this ac complished gentlemen and illustrious ex General of the Confederate army. He has lost all for the South, save life and honor. His large estate is all gone anil he is nos- poor. His posses sions iu Louisiana were swpt away by the inundations which impoverished so many thousands in that State, and what was left him besides, has gone to the payment of security debts, contract ed by his generous nature iu aiding others, so that he is now living in pov erty and retirement in the vicinity of Charlottesville, Va. He must not re main thus impoverished and retiitd. Comparatively young, possessed of a big heart, pure character and high qualifications, Southern pride and Southern devotion to our best and noblest men. cannot, must not, allow him thus to be withdrawn from a prop er held of public usefulness. Let h.m lie invited to the University of North Carolina. No better selection for Pres ident could be made. Let not the oc casion for doiug lasting good to JNortii Carolina be neglected. Will not the Trustees subp ct? the .State s iv the j correspond witn mm on ine Will not the 1 ading men of i - i i con.;d'-r the 'rrs a::d eit- mattei ? What . ns f the S ate to this commii'ii atsou? Pknpeis. July r.Uh, 1ST fi'crren n.tence f tin Journal. IheMielh) ' itrict Conference. SiiEnnv, N. C, July 22. lS7f. Tho District Conference of the Shel by District of the North Carolina Con ference, Methodist Episcopal Church South, convened in this place to-day. The Conference was opened with re ligions exercises by the Kev. Lingurn S. Burkhead D. D., Presiding Elder of the District. A rather full attendance of Preachers ami Delegates appeared ou the roll beiug called by Dr. Dixon, the Secre tary, and the Conference proceeded to business. The President 'announced that the first business in order would be the call of the various charges to answer the question : "What is the spiritual condition of the Church in the Dis trict?" and proceeded to address the Conference, enjoining ongthe members punctuality in attendance, prayerful ness, that the discussions l.e free, open, fearless, honest, and without personality, that the spirit of brethren in Christ should animate every one, and that the religious ser vices should be care fully observed and attended to faithfully, "Worship God at the sirao time that you labor for the Church." Rev. Mr. Todd, of the Reformed Presbyterian Church, and Rev. Dr. Keynolds of the Baptist Church, both oi ooui.ii Carolina, weretneu introduc ed aud welcomed by the President to seats in tlie Conference. xue- can oi cnarges men Degau on the spiritual condition of the Church. all responding but three, whose dele gates had not arrived, Shelby Station being first called. After the call had proceeded for some time, theConference ce adjourned until 3 o clock, p. m. Di vine service was held, beginning at 11 o eock, sermon by the Kev. R. G. Birett, of Liucolntou. Text Matthew XX Chapter, 6th verse. Great atten tion was paid by the audience, and considerable feeling exhibited as the speaker brought out the doctrines of the text. Afternoon session 3 p. re. The un finished call of the morning sessionwae proceeded with, and finished after which a debate sprungup on the sub jects embraced in the reports. The de bate was participated in by Revs. J. W. North, Wm. JVL Robey. President of Davenport College. H. S. Honder sod, S. R. Traywick, SamL Leard and others, the President concluding with a short and earnest speech explaining and recounting for some things not ex plained in the reports. Conference then adjourned until to-morrow morn ing ll a. m. SECOND DAY. July 23d, 1875. Conference was opened at 8i a. m.. with religions exeren-es conducted bv Professor Round, of Davenport Col- ege. Roll of delegates called, and dele gates who had arrived since last session were enrolled on motiou of Dr. Dixon The calling of the roll was dispensed With for the rest of the conference. Reports ou the spiritual condition of the chnrch were then called for, and the rest of the charges not called yes-te-day, reported. Dr. Burkhead then made a state ment to the conference in regard to a series of discussions, with a sect called "Henklcites," iu Catawba county, with its results. The discussions were con ducted by Rev. D. May, of the M. E. Church South, opposed by the Rev. Mr. Smith, Revs. Polyearp and Henkle, of Missouri, aud Rev. Dr. Schmidt, Pro fessor in a theological college ia St. Louis, ou the partof the "Heukleites." He believed that the "Heukleites" had been routed from eveiy fi Id, aud had given up the contest ho that now the churches in Catawba had peace. R-iV. II. T. Hudsou oriered a resolu tiou based on the substance of the re ports. The resolution commends the present condition of the chnrch, and recommends renewed efforts to bring up its spirituality to the highest sfandard. The President then called for reports on tiuauces, and the call of the charges began with Shelby Circuit, continuing until the hour of adjournment. Ten and a half a. m. having arrived, Conference tho.i adjourned to 3 p.m. At eleven o'clo"' divine service was held, Rev. Sam'l Lean preaching the sermon. AFTE1JNOON 8KS.SION. Dr. Dixon offered a resolution that the Conference recommend the assess ment plan for raising money. This was amended to read, "Assessment and Subscription Plan," and adopted. Maj. Lee (.tiered a resolution, which, after a long debate, was ameuded to read Jiesolcid. That the District Confer ence believes it to be the duty of the stewards and membership to see that the preachers are paid in full before I they leave their charges. The debate vas participated in by tho Revs. R. G. Benrett, S. R. Traywick, Dr. Burk head. Juo. W North, H. T. Hudson, ai.d bv the following lay delegates: Maj. Lee, G. Z. Fall, Tuttle, Hoyle, aud others, and was very spirited, points of discipline being brought to hear upon it iu every point, and the whole subject of collections getting a general sifting. Capt. Jno. E. Leg gett, of Front Street Church, Wil mington, aud Mr. T. D. Winchester, of Monroe, were presented to the Conference, and invited to senfcs in the body. Alter the appointments were read the Conference adjourned. ."Votes From tlie (JaiivaM. Grand Mass Meeting of the friends of the Convention will take place at the Fails at Tar River, in Nash county, on -Saturday the 31st of July, 1875. A barbecue will be given. Senator Rausou, Maj. Yeates, Judge Fowle, Gen. Cox, Capt. Davis, aud many other distinguished speakers have been invited. Maj. A. M. Lewis left Raleigh Tues day, for the mountains, to overtake Tom Argo. He will attend to him. The R deigh News says : "We con tinue to hear the most encouraging ac counts from every portion of Wake county. The Democratic candidates are making the most favorable ini pressions wherever they speak, and the people ofthe sections where they haro not reached have organized for the combat on the 5th of August, and will be favorably heard from on that day. Let Kaleigh Township but do her duty and Wake will come up all right. Says the Goldsboro Messenger : "From all quarters the news is "All is well." The deceptive policy of our op ponents is thoroughly unmasked The people have their eyes open. But do not rest upon your oars. Whilst you are asleep, the Radicals will have their bushwhackers at work, "seeking whom they can devour." White men, be not deceived. The issues involved are of too great importance. Be vigilant and vote for Dortch and Cox." Vance said at Wadesboro : "The Radicals say that if we get a majority in the Convention, we will overthrow the Homestead law, but he that sayeth so, is a fool or liar. For would we des troy the law that gives us our home, where our children have been born aud reared where they have died aud been c irried forth to their last rest ing place. I say no, we will not, and he that sayeth so, is both a fool, and a liar." New York is getting uueasy about her ability to accommodate the Euro p au visitors who, it is expected, will llock there next year to attend our Cen tenuial celebration. There are thirty five first-class hotels iu New York completed and in course of erection, which will have sleeping accommoda tions for 7.581 guests, and when un der pressure will, bo able to increase the capacity to 10,555. The second-class hotel will doubtless be crowded next summer. Those of the third class will accommodate, iu the aggregate, as many guests as the first and second classes together. In view of the influx next year many of the ho tels are enlarging their premises in or der to accommodate all applicants. 4 oiirl 1 OOO Years ll Cloe it Iluorn forever. Ou July G an angiut and ancient tribunal, the most so of any save the "High Court of Parliament," virtually ceased to exist. On that day the Court of Queen's Bench, which represents a tribunal held before the King at least one thousand years ago, sat for the last time, aud will probably never sit again. It is a curious circumstance that, reckoning from the accession of Alfred in 71 the earliest date at which such a jurisdiction can be shown to have been exercised to tre year 1870, when the original of the Judi cature act which abolished it was introduced, just one thousand years should have elapsed. To Sir Aleander Cockburn, cer tainly in many respects not the least distinguished of the series, belongs the melancholy distinction of being the last Lord Chief Justice of England, The jurisdiction of the Court, it is true, is preserved by the Judicature act, and ia vested in a division of the High Court of Judicature. And itspeculiar jurisdiction is vested in that division J exclusively. But as that great court, which has existed ever since the con quest as a distinct and separate tribunal, with that high aud lofty ju risdiction which could originally only be exercised by the King in person, and was so exercised ever since the time of Alfred, as that great court of the King, inferior only to Parliament iu greatness and in dignity, its history has closed '. It has, however, a great history, a history of ten centuries' du ration, closely connected with the constitntioa of the country through a long succession of ages, and associated with a series of great names and his toric, often tragic, events. London lime. A Wuile iTIan Xried for Marrying sl Colored Woman. From the Courier Journal There is a law in Indiana prohibit ing the intermarriage of white and col ored persons, under penalty of impris onment in the State penitentiary for not less than one year nor more than tea years, and a fine of not less than $1,000 nor more than $5,000. Another section of the penal cde makes it the same crime with the same punishment, tor any person to aid or abet in the commission of the act. Some weeks since, a German named John Angeli Miller, residing in Mooresfiel.l, Floyd couuty, Indiana, was married to a negro woman named Mary Sims. The cetemony was performed by the Kev. Jesse Bass, pastor of the Beth-31 Baptist Church, the .leading colored church of New Albany. License was issued to the parties by the Clarke County Clerk, it is not stated on what representations. Yesterday afternoon the Grand Jury of Floyd county found a trne bill for the crime named against Miller and Buss. The Sueriff and Chief of Police went out to Mooresville and found Mil ler at his home, in the company with his wife, and placed him under arrest. The woman was much alarmed, and bi gged the officer not to take her hus band away from her. Miller was then brought into New Albany and placed in the county jail. At the instance of the prosecuting attorney, Judge Smith fixed Miller s bail at $2,500, which being unable to give, he was still in jail at a late hour last night. Afterwards the Rev Mr Bass was ar rested, on the.'street by the Deputy Sher iff, and also taken to jail. His bond was made $500, which he had not ob tained up to 9 o'clock last night. STATE NEWS. The Ashville Pioneer says: Solon Robinson, the venerable aud venerated author of "Hot Corn," and for many years agricultural editor of the New York Tribune, arrived here on Satur day, and stopped at the Bank Hotel. He is charmed with our country, and thinks it will ultimately become the great sheep-growing and cattle rais ing section of this country. Au opin ion like this, from oue who has traveled over every State iu the Duiou investi gating its agricultural resources, will do more to recommend it to the favor of capitalists and immigrants than all the newspaper articles that have ever been written in its praise. It is truly a blast from " the bugle of Roderick Dhu. The Greenville Register savrs: A few days ago we were in the country as far as Farmville by the way of Marlbo ro. As far os can be judged by au out side looking over the fence. Pitt county never had a fairer prospect for a largo corn and cotton yield. A great many of the farmers have laid by their corn and have turned their attention to their cottou. We learn the wheat crop was very good this year, aud we hope our farmers will plaut more corn and wheat and buy less flour aud pork, when this is done our country wilf be pros perous. Says the the Grenville Register con cerning the crop prospects iu Pitt county: "A few days ago we were in the country as far as Farmville by the way of Marlboro. As far as can be judged by an outsider looking over the fence, Pitt couuty never had a fairer prospect for a large corn and cotton yield. A great many of the farmers have laid by their corn and have turn ed their attention to their cotton. We learn the wheat crop was very good this year, and we hope our farmers will plant more corn and wheat and buy less flour and polk; when this is done our country will bo prosperous." Says the Alamance Gleaner : "Throughout the county, where we were last week, there are the finest crops. Wheat was everywhere good, so were oats and if the seasons hold out there will be more corn made than for years. All this is highly en couraging and gratifying. Good crops and a good constitution eco nomical in its provisions, aud suited to the wants of our people, would be a combination of blessings in one year for which we should all acknowledge our thankfulness." Judge Pearson, of the Supreme Court, on Monday says the News rendered an opinion which is interesting under certain cirenmstances. In this case the parties having made a contract of marriage, and on the day previous to marriage the woman executed a deed of gift of her real estate to the value of $3,000 to her step-mother, without the knowledge of the man. After the marriage the husband sues for the re covery of the land back to the wife upon the ground of fraud. The court held that the deed was fraudulent, in tended to deceive man, and the step mother is ordered to convey back the laud to the wife. The young men of the present age will be governed by this decision. A t;uod l;R.v. Our i-ister ity, Raleigh, has recently enacted a law by which persons aie lined who treat unmercifully, or other wise maltreat any horse, mule, ox or any animal within the corporate limits. Men have no right to maltreat the dumb creatures which God has given them for pleasure, convenience or use, and especially so during this heated term. We would like to see just such a law rigidly enforced in our own city by the sea. Itiilil LrnmnN . upolii tuientt. Stateviile July 28 Gynne's Chapel July 10 Wilkesboro August 3 Ore Knob, Aashe county. . . .August 3 P. M. Jefferson couuty August 4 Boone, Wautauga county . . .August (J Church of St. John Baptist. . August 7 Valle Crucis Augnst 8 Patterson August 9 Lenoir, Caldwell county August 10 Hickory August 12 Morganton August 15 P. M. Old Fort August 16 St. Andrew's.Buucombe Co. August 19 Hard Creek, Buncombe Co. August 20 Warm Springs August 22 Barnesville August 25 Bikersville August 27 Elk River Valley August 29 Beaver Dam, Buncombe August rfi Brevard, Transylvania Co Sept 2 St. Paul's in the Valley, xreusyivar.ia county eptemner a Flat Rock September 5 Henderson viile September 7 Glenooe September 10 Calvary Church, Henderson county. September - -' t Leicester September 15 Wayuesville September 1 Asheville Beptemner iw The collections at each place wiU be ftDDropriated to Diocesan Mieeions. Love at Home. There is beauty all around, When there's love at home, There is joy in every sound, When there's love at home. Peace aud plenty here abide, Smiling sweet on every side, Time doth softly, sweetly glide, When there's love at home. In the cottage there is joy, When tnere's love at .lome; Hate and envy ue'er auuoy. When there's lwve at hoiue. Roses blossom 'neath our feet, All the earth's a garden sweet, Making life a bliss complete, When there's love at home. Kindly heaven smiles above, When there's love at btiue; All ihe earth is filled with love, When there's love at home. Sweeter siugs the brooklft by. Brighter beams the azure sky; Oh, there's One who smiles on liu When there's love at home. Jesus, show thy mercy mine, Theu there ' love at home; Sweetly whisper, I am thine, Then there's love at lemie. Source of love, thy cheering light Far exceeds the sun so bright Can dispel the gloom of night; Then there's love at home. T1IK DIVEIl'S SIOKY. "To be caught in a tight place, with twenty fathoms of water above, and a stillness, as of death about you, a slender cord youi only means of com munication with those above to be caugl t in a tight place, I say, under those circumstances, is about enough to craze a man outright I can tell you sir and the old diver leaned back in his chair, and fixed his eyes thought fully on the roaring fire before which we were seated "I can tell you, sir. it's often a toss of a penny wiih us. when we once get among the timbers of an old wreck, if we ever . come to the surface again! 1 remember a pretty tight fix I got into when we were diving into the Conqueror, up the Sound, of the Con necticut shore. sne was coming in from the Mediterranean, afr a thr e years, cruise with the 'middies,' and went down in a gale in sight of home, witn every soul on board. 1 was young then, and anxious to be sent down into her, for the sake of the reputation it would give me, for reputation meant money, and money, you see, was the only ro. sou Nettie and I were deferring our mairiage. You can understand how matters stood, and how glad I wa.: when iu reciipt of orders to make the first dive into the old man-of-war. "The sea was running pretty high as I was carried down in my heavy 'armor' from the deck of the steamer to the float along-Bide, where the ropes by which to haul me up ag iin were fastened on; the india rubber tube, through which I was to be supplied with air, was adjusted, and I stood listening to my final instructions before being put overboard. "Now, dear boy,' said my old friend and instructor, Lott, the famous deep sea diver, who came forward to close the little glas-i window m my hel met, 'take good care of yourself, and don't stay long below. The currents are swift and treacherous about here: aud keep au eye to your ropes, or they'll get tangled. Now, then, good by. old fellow, and good luck to you; aud with a pleasant smile he closed the glass door ief ore aiy eyes, and fas tened over it the protecting wire net- "They bore mo up in their arms to the side of the float, where the hun gry waves were leaping up, as though greeddy opening their foaming frothy jaws to receive me. "I dropped into the waves with a splash, sinking swiftly down through the 1 rilliant sunlit waters, which, though rough and boisterous at their surface, suddenly grew calm as I pass ed below. I glanced up at the suu, which appeared as a great ball of lire, but, growing smaller and smaller as I sauk lower, it finally seemed like the tiny red spark of a candle, and then faded from sight. I noticed that the waters were lit by a pale greenish haze, much like the effect of moon light in a light, drifting fog; but those observations were cut short by my realizing that I was near bottom, and looking below, I found myself over a baDk of tall, thick Sea-weed, rvnowing mat n x were once eu- langieu in inem, tuey wouia Hold me there for ever, I pulled the single-rope violently, and my descent was checked just as my feet touched the treacher ous grasses. The tide bore me slowly along and passed thetn turning me around again arid again in the eddies and making my head so giddy that I was heartily glad when I cleared the bank and stood at last upon the bright sandy bottom. The shells and gravel on the bed of the water were most del icate and beautiful in formation and exquisite in design, but so tender that even shells crumbled at my touch. "I hurritd on with the current until I saw before me what I judged to be the grate wooden walls of the Con queror, but on nearing it I found it to be a reef of rock, fancifully honey combed from end to end, and in and out among the little arched halls of those fern-covered chambers the fish were chasing each other playfully or haDgingidly in the water. "Passing around those rocks, I came upon a mass of tangled rigging, and a few steps further brought me to the man-of-war half buried where she lay, in the drifting sand, her spars and top masts crushed and splintered upon her decks; her sails and rigging hanging over the side and resting upon the broken bulwarks. "Great cautiou was necessary lebt I should become entangled nmong the ropes or caught under the shifting timbers, and making my way slowly to the companionway, I sent up the signal : "3 ''23 ."7 .'('I am about to enter the vessel I shall be in danger' 'Play out rope freely and give me plenty of air," "I made my way to the lower deck, aud found myself in the forward cabin. It was very dark, and I groped about for the doorway, knowing that once in the main saloon, the deck-lights would enable me to see more distinctly. "Clearing the rubbish and drifting sand from about the doorway, I burst it open, and was about to enter when I paused, to summon courage before entering. A moment, aud my nervous ness was over; I put my shoulder to the door, shoved it back against the waters, and resolutely entered. An aw ful sileuce was Upon everything a silence as of death. I was alone, at the bottom of the sea, in the saloon of the Conqueror, and close about me were postured, like grim sentinels set to watch me in my work, the officers and crew of two hundred! "Yes, there were the ill-fated men, there as they stood when death over took thtin ou that awfui night, vh en they were hurried from their berths on the alarm that they were si:, king. Before they could reach the stairway, the mighty water had rushed in upon them, and they died where it had met them, at the threshold 'The eddying waters carried them here and there through the cabin, but stll so close, were they one to another, that I had to part them now and theu to reach the aftercabin, and more than one turned, as I slowly passed along, aud followed in the wake I made be hind me. Their faces close against my helmet, and it horrified me to notice that they all wore still upon their feat ures the impression of the terror that had come upon them in death. "You mustn't think me heartless if I say I went at once to my work, for we divers constantly go through such scenes; and I knew well tnough, be fore I went down, that they were awaiting me there. I felt it as keenly as you would, sir; but I was sent down to do certain tnings, auu x nau vo start about it at once. Still, I was glad enough when I stood again on deck, ready to go aoove wiux my ure and I gave a good strong pull on the signal-rope. "A moment passed and I was terri ned at receiving no .response from second or a third signal ! "I pulled the rope again violently waited still no reply! "Great Heaven! what did it all mean? Had they forgotten me? Were they to leave me there at the bottom of the sea with that awf nl crew? I no sooner realized my helplessness than an un controllable terror took tossebsion of me, while horrible doubts and fears came crowding into my brain. Surely they would not desert me! surely they had not forgotten me! 1 pulled madly at the cord once more, and glancing up perceived that there was something steadily resisting my efforts from the masthead above. "Was it some monster who was play ing with my rope? some great fish who was holding it in his jaws? In my desperation I threw my whole weight on it, and it gave way, and fell slowly, silently on the deck at my feet! The ragged, frayed ends, which had be come entangled in the riggin g, were in my hands, and the upper half of the ropes had floated far away with the tide. "I was alone at the bottom of the sea, with no means ef signaling my distress! The India-rubber tube, which was my only means of breathing, was yet left to me; but as soon as they should begin to wind in the ropes and tube, on some supposed signal from me. it would snap in two, and the wa ter would come in upon me. "I need not tell you of the wild ter ror which took possession f me; you could not appreciate it. I knew the men were close to me only thirty yards above yet I must die because I could not reach them! I raved like a mad man, and tried to tear my armor from me, but its iron rivets held me fast. I shouted piteously, uselessly, through the waters, my cry going no further than the wall of my helmet. I was beside myself in my awful ter ror. I tried to pray, but I could not coutrol mv maddened brain. "1 fell upon the deck at last, exhaust ed in an ominous stupor a sullen despair and sank into unconsciousness. V hen 1 recovered, 1 was calm prayer come to my lips, and with it peace and resignation to my heart. "I closed my eyes quietly, and waited for the death I was powerless to defer. Wai'ed for it with my head laid ou my arms as I used to sleep in the dear old days at home. Waiting quietly for its coming, praying God tuat it might come upon me gently, and asking that I might fall into uncon sciousness Then it was close at' hand. " Was I crazed? Was I mad, or was this a new torture for me in mv ast moments? I hud laid quiet but a moment, when I started up in terror, uttering a cry a weak, miserable cry, w.iich died on my lips as I sank again on the deck and tloeed my eyes to a terri lie sight before me. "1 had lett tho cabin door open and freed the imprisoned dead men. Oue of the dead sailors had floated up to the deck, and, by seme horrible chance, the tide bore him directly toward me. Was I to die surrounded oncd more by those ghastly tentitit-ls as a death- watch ? He was borne slowly along on the current, his eves wide open in au av- ul stare, his arms outstretched, as though to embrace me, welcoming me to the uuknown world. . fell prostrate on the deck in my terrror, but he float- d on slowly, the tide casting him up against me, when he fell at my side. 'I caught him, in my desperation. to fling him from me, but his arms clos- d tight about ine in an irou embrace, nd his fsc3 was close to mine the ace ol old ljott, the diver, who had come down through the waters to save me. ana m wno-to stout arms X was orne up, and carried insensible to the boats above. "We saw what was wrong right way, dear boy,' he said to me after ward, when the ragged ends of your ropes floated to the surface. There was only one way of reaching you, old fel low, and lean tell you we flaw around ively. We had no "bell to go down to you in, so we just fastened some weights to my feet, and ropes to my arms. I took a rubber mouth-piece between my teeth, and dropped over board. The water oppressed me fear fully, and I couldn't have stood it mora than a few minutes. In that few minutes I found you, old fellow, caught you in my arms, and signaled them to haul us up mighty quick. I couldn't have stood it much longer, dear boy, for it wis killing me.' "I took his dear hands in mice, and looked into his good, honeit eyes. When a swelling heart I told him in such words as 1 could, of my gratitude for his herois efforts when he came down through the water at the risk of his own life to save mine." BY TELEGRAPH. HEADQUARTER AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON THE YELLOW FEVER THE YIR GINIUS' INDEMNITY PAID. Washington, July 28. The Syndi cate has option till November 15th to take the remaining forty-eight and a half millions at five per cent. loan, under the refunding act. Bristowhas called in 14,897,200, of five twenty bonds. The interest ceases 28th Octo ber. This call included all outstand ing bonds issued under the act of Feb ruary, 5th 1862. Commodore Coop er reports no cases of fever at the navy landing, or villages in the vicini ty. Five deaths at Bassareas. Dr. Sternberg reports no new cases from Fort Pickens in the past thirty-eix hours. The amount of the indemnity from Spain, growing out of the capture of the Yirginius, has been received by this government, and is ready for dis tribution. Claimants to any share therein should addresss the Depart ment of the State. EUItOPE. SUSPENSION OF MILLS THE EFFECT OF SUSPENSION OF DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO. ABROAD. THE GRANT COTTON MILLS BURNED PLIMSOLL'S SHIP PING BILL LATEST FROM THE CAR LISTS, ETC. London, July 28. Fifty miles clos ed in Ashton. Eight thousand opera tives were ousted. London, July 28. The suspension of Duncan, Sherman & Co., has no appreciable effect ou the general mar ket here. Thirty-one mills closed at Dundee, and twelve thousand persons are out of employment. Both employ ers and operatives have had meetings and resolved not to yield. If Olduam strikes it should extend to all mills in that District. Thirty thousand persons will be thrown out of employment. The trial of Alexander & William Collie, of the late firm of Allexander Collie & Co., on charge of obtaining money under false pretenses, beguu at Guildhall this morning, but upon conclusion of to-days proceedings was adjourned for a week. Vienna, July 28. Insurgent Baras at Nenvesime, and Belik was disposed of by Turks. Madkid, July 28. It is decided that colonies shall be governed by special laws and have representation in Cor tes. Colonial elections will be regu lated by a special system which will be enacted at a proper time. Glasgow, July 28. Grant's cotton mills of this city have been burned. Several girls and two firemen were se verely burned. Three hundred em- escape with half million dollars. London, J uly 28. Freeman the Goodwood stakes. won In the House of Commons this evening Sir Charles Alderly, presi dent of the board of trade, introduced a bill to empower the board of trade to prevent nnseaworthy vessels from sailing. In presenting the measure he stated that Plimsoll's bill was not acceptable to the government, be cause it was based on wrong princi pies. Hera he was interrupted by cries of No. Continuing his remarks he said the bill also was objectionable because besides punishing offenders it actually takes upon itself the conduct of marine service The Act of 1872, already empowers the Uovernment to stop nnsea worthy ships, and since then 958 vessels had been stopped of which 515 were found to be unseaworthy The present bill was intended to strengthen the executive facilities of more rapid and direct action, and to provide a sufficient number of officers to effectually detain unseaworthy ships. It also allows a fourth part of the crew to demand a survey. Finally it was merely an earnest of fuller legislation, of the next session. Mr. Sullman thought the load line provision fo storing grain should be engrafted in the bilL Mr. Roebuck denied that the bill would satisfy the country. He so advocated continuing the consideration of PlimisoU's bill, that various other members followed, more or less ceu- suring tne Dili, while wishing to ex tricate the Government from its diffi culty. Finally the bill passed its first reading, and the second reading was ttxed lor X riday morning. Berlin, July 27. Col. Forney goes to St. Petersburg by way of Aus tria and Hamberg. The object of his journey is to induce Russia to partici pate in the Philadelphia exhibition. Baron Schalesser, the German Em bassador to the United States, will soon return to Washington. jviaoeid, July 27. The bombard ment of Scudeurgel continues. It is reported that the Carlists there united and spiked their guns. OF THE WILMINGTON MARKETS, FOB THB WEEK ENDING THURSDAY. July 29. LS75. COMMERCIAL EPITOME Trade the past week may be regarded fairly active when we consider that this is the summer season. Business opera tions have received a severe check this week by the failure ol the well known banking firm of Duncan, Sherman & Co. Naturally enough, tha closing ol the doors of one of the largest bsnking houses in the United States should cause a great sensation in Wall street, as well as here iu our own city aud elsewhere. It is not believed that our Wilmington business com.uunity will suffer any direct loss by reasou of the failure, but the confidence that has been gradually growing in favor of a good trade this fall will be badly shakan, and it will require sometime to restore it. Cotton has been directly injured by the fai'ure on the announcement of which tLero was a decline of J cent. Naval stores have improved during the week, except in the crude articles , on which there was a decline. The export trade for the week shows a small falling off casks as com pared with last week. The ship ments, coastwise and foreigu were as follows: Cotton 3 bales. Spirits turpentine 3, 276 Rosin 10,017 bbls. crude turpentine 378 bbls.. Tar 408 bbls. against Cotton 270 bales, Spirits turpen tine 3,934. Rosinl8,330 bbls., crude tur pentine 161 bbls.. Tar 410 bbls., for last week. Ocean freights continue quiet. There was no increase of tonnage during the week. Rates of charter and freight are unchanged. The chief features of the market and the changes of prices of most of the leading products and manufacture for the week were as follows: COTTON All influences acting on this staple have been adverse to prices during the past week. In the first part of the week, the suspension of Duncan, Sherman & Co., who were largely interested in the speculation of cotton was reported, and a decline was caused. The latter part of the week the telegraph announ ces the suspension of the Manchester and other cotton mills in England and another shock is felt. The decline is reported for i to J cent, but in our own market, there were no transactions owing to the extreme small stock and light receipts. The reports from the general crop are favorable : The New York Financial Chronicle of last Saturaday says : "Our telegrams to-night show in general that the crop continues to make every favorable pro gress. There are, however indications of a less satisfactory nature in a few sections, too much rain being reported in some localities aud too little in oth ers." Our Mobile correspondent notes the appearance of caterpillars iu cer tain counties iu Alabama. They have not yet done any harm, and, with dry weather, are not likely ; but, with an excess of rain, they would poon give cause for anxiety. The rainfall has all this month been in the nature of local showers and not at all uniform. We see that our Texas telegrams are more favorable to-night, and at Memphis they have splendid showers, which were so much needed. At the close to-day the market is strictly nominal. The receipts for the week were 13 bales; exports, 3 bales, and stock is 449 bales. The following are the nominal quotations : Ordinary nominal. Good Ordinary 13 cents. Low Middling 14 J " Middling 14$ Good Middling 14 - " ROSIN Since our last review there has been a better feeling established in this market, and although no ma terial advance is reported in any of the grades, a firmer feeling has been ex hibited and sellers were stronger in their views. The transactions have not been large for want of ship oom, but a fair amount of lots have beeu taken. Tho sales for the week foot up 5,000 bbls. strained at l,37$l,40 aud 600 bbls. hue Rosins (1 u Ji) t $3,75 to 5,50 per bbl. The receipts for the week were 9,613 bbls. Exports 10,017 bbs. Stock in yard and afloat 31,037 bbls.. The market closed fiiru at tho fol lowing official quotations: Strained $1 40 Good Strained 145 No. 2 1 Extra No. 2 1 Low No. 1 2 No. 1 2 Extra No. 1 4 Low Pale 4 Pale 5 Window Glass 5 Water WThite 6 50 -55 002 25 753 00 00&4 25 251 50 005 50 506 00 50&7 00 SPIRITS TURPJ2NTINE While there is no radical ohange to note of the general market, the tone on the whole seems to be a little better. Taken in the aggregate a considerable amount of stock has been sold during the week, and buyers seem to be stilt in the market. The market has advanced from 29 i to 29 cents., and to-day 30 cents is asked. The sales for the week foot np2, oOOcasks at 2929i330cnta. per gallon for Southern packages. The market closes firm. The receipts for the week were 3390 casks. The ex ports were 3,276 casks, and the stock ia 6,oo7 casta. ployees effected their much difficulty. Loss CRUDE TURPENTINE This week we report a further decline in this market of 10 cents on Hard and Yellow Dip, and 65 cents on Virgin. The re ceipts for the week were readily taken by distillers at the current market prioes, and to-day the market closes steady at $1.15 for Hard,.S2 for Yellow Dip, and $3 for Virgin. The receipts for the week were 1, 600 bbls. Sale 1,300 bbls. Exports 378 bbls. Stock 1,728 bbls. TAR A scarcity of stock and light receipts with a good demand prevailing has tended to strengthen the tone of this market during the week and a further advance of 25 cents is reported. At the close the market is firm at 2,00 perJabl. The receipts for tho week were 176 bbls. 'Sales 17G bbls. Exports 408 bbls. Stock 331 bbls. GRAIN A quiet market has pre vailed during the week, and there are no new features to report. There were no cargo arrivals, and consequently no sales from vessel, but dealers report the market at the same Quotations civ- en in our last of 9597 cents as per quality of grain. There were sales of about 4,000 bushels by railroad ( ba?s included) at 1,04$1,05 per bushel. From store prices remain unchanged. lhe receipts for the week were 3.500: bushels from New York: 2.500 bushels from Baltimore and 4,000 bushels by Wilmington Ac Weldon Railroad. lhe following aro the Quotations from store to-day : Yellow and mixed corn $1 02jl 05 cents, andwhitemealinsrSl 07ifr4Sl lOVbush: highest figures including sacks. Oats The market is quiet and unchanged in price. Quotations from store are 82to 85 cts bushel, including sacks. Peas. The stock is small and the demand at present i cd :ccw and clav sell at $1 35S1 40 bushel, and 81 50ft$l 60 for white V bushel. Hiok. The demand is fair with an ad equate supply. Clean Carolina is held at 9 cents by the cask; Hough is in small supply, and sells at $1 20 to $1 40. according to aualitv. Cokn Meal The demand is light and tho stock is equal to the enquiry prevaii- ng. Sells from store at SI 12 15 $ bushel, including sacks. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Olinton MALE ACADEMY. The aext session of this School will com mence the first Monday ia August, li?T5, anil continue twenty weeks. in tnis School boys can be thorough! v itc- pared tor the Freshman Class In anv college, or for the usual avocations of life. It will be the constant aim of tbe Princinal to males this school worthy of patronage, and not a place for boys to waste time and money. Board per month from 10 to S12 SO Tuition per session from 17 50 to ll 5'i Contingent fee per fession ct For farther particulars, address M. McLeocf, PRIXCTPAn. Clintn, N. C: w-4t d-oncea w 4 Hannah 31ore Academy, The Diocesm School for Girls, KEAB BALTIMOflS ST. P. In a location noted tor heal'V ulnc i beuty of scenery. OftV-rs un .1 -! va; a t ;..? for careful training, tho'ou.-i in-t uct;o:i ai. i hleb culture, with tho inaiu-uoc.-. C):i !.:ui home. MS" Applyfor Ciri-ulirto Kev. Aitrm.": I Rl H, M.I)., tteister.-tjwn, Md. jaly twli;i j uly 2ii Price Us On a New Lot of Eastern II i -Tn S'ur .-.1, Pork and It-j.-in -; Sosji and 'yruis Meal and M-ila.sti, Crackers and Cow Feed, Elm-Grora family Kiour, 8.0. Warrant d ! GRANT & HINTON, ' omm sion Merchant a d '.to (. july 27- d wlt SELLING OFf AT COST! TTAVIK6 resolyed to change my business I uim desirous 01 ciotnnir out mv entire pCock before tho approaching Fall. I have thereto: e determined to ofl'er my entire stock of Notions, Boots, SHOES HATS, A.T COST and leu than cost, for cash. Ladies are especially solicited ta gtye us an early call, to whom we will offer at a great sac rifice, some very desirable Goods In the way i f HANDKERCHIEFS, HOSIERY, UNDERGARMENTS, LACES, LINEN and COTTON HOUSEKEEP ING GOODS, TABLE DAMASK, DOYLAS, TOWELS, ETC. Wholesale buyers are advised of the fa-H that we bare the largest and most desirable jobl-in stock in the city. This department of o ar s-tock has been largely replenished from the recent New York and Philadelphia cash auction sale., Which enables n to otter a great variety of Sta ple lry Goods suitable tor country trade, at half the original cost. AU Goods sold at retail will be strictly for cash. Ninety days time will be t-'.lowed on wholesale bills in amount of one hundred do lars and upwards for city acceptance. B. WEILL, Corner Front and Priucesd Street. July 12, 1875, MT. AffiY WHITE SlJLPiluK Ehti;. Mt. Airy, N. C. OPEXS loth OF MA V, s75. Board Per Month, S30; Per Week, SI2.SO; Per Day, $2 50- A."! Kit equal to Grociibrit-r Wirfic m -v;ry respect, a- d sujKirior in m y P:irt:.; v.m'. Ing the Springs by rail will g t oil' tt; 3 c.i: s .' Winston, N. J., where t-taget. will coi.vcy them to the Sin tags. Tho Madin Brass Llafid will bti in :-.Uui.u auce durini? the cmiri Frta-n. N. S. SMITH te SON S, 1'ronriei april 'a ' 1' UNIVERSITMlRIMlii Op-ns October 1; continues through i::ne months. It in organized in schools on the e! -e-lire system, with full courses in Claries, i.iii r atnre. Science iwttu practice in Chemical and Physical Laboratories), in Law, Medicine, En gineering, Teaching and Agriculture. Aj;i!y for Catalogues to JAMES UAKKlsOS, Chairman, P. O. University of Virgini. Albe marle county, Virginia. july 17 eod fi w ks Horner & Graves' School, nniiiSBOKO', n. 0. rjlHE FALXi SESSION OF 1S75 OPENS fourth Monday in July. Catalogues sent on application. RAIL SO ADS tiff 1 1 ai.if-v.i n v. I iiiiBik AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD CO OFFICE OF C1X SCFEE1STEM)IT wiianyaTOH, N. v., July 1, 187a . CHANGE OF SCHEDULE On RTid atter Smulay, July 4th, the follow nig riutuuiu Will L-C VU UJ1B xuuu NIGHT SXPUES3 AS PASSEKGEB TD1TV rtall.t LcRTe Wilmington 6.25 F.M LoTe Fioronre 12.20 A. M ArriTO atJolamlis 4.15 A. K " Augusta 8.45 A. M LenTO Augusta 4.J3 f. If Leare Columbia 8.15 P. M Ieare Florence. 1.10 A. BK aifiTtai y lujuziun. .. 1.10 JL ML Fa.-R- rers going Wert beyond GolnJibla, will take this Train, leftTing Wilmington at 1.2T. !. M. May I'a-iscnsror Train Iaily (except Nun day.) Leave Wilmington 6:30 AM Arnvn .t Florence ...12:05 PM Arrive at Wilmington 6:2S PM Oonr.r-ct at Florence with N. E. train! for Oiarieston. an.l witb Freight Train with Pas-H-niT C ;ieU attached for Columbia Mondays, Wcineu-iys and Fridays. THROUGH FHEIGHT TRAlS, (Daily ex cept Sundays.) stc Wilmington L.it6 iorfsnce .. I.B5 P.M . 1.40 A.M. .. 9.00 AM. . . 5.30 PM. .. 4X0 A. H .. 3.00P.M With PA8- Arriva at Columbia.., I. cave O iiimhia I.er.v) F'oronce. ...... , ArriTC-at Wilmington. I.OCAI- FKKKU1X TKA1XS, 3f..M.i'.ii U'ACH attached, leave Wilming ton TuH.iays, ThurM-J.ivs and Saturdays at i -Z A. M. Hii.l arrive at 'Wilmington on &fra-la-rs. Wrt.inj(HJa!i and Fridays at 5 30 P.M. 3-easscnaer.-' tor Charleston, Columbia add Augusta ami beyond, chould taka night Ex I'ive rraia Irom Wilmington. J Tl: o Sleepim; Cars on night trains tor Charleston aud Aagusla. JAMES ANDERSON. Gon'l Superintendent. 2!iLvJL 158-tf Carolina Central Railway Co. 'Cl'liSlNTKllBlJIT, N. C, July 18, 1375.$ Wilmington, Change of Schedule, On and after ,1 uly is'h, 1875, thetraiuTlriU be run ov- r tLi Kailwiv a follows: EAtiTEKN DIVISION. Passenger and .Vlail Trains Dally luuduys excepted.) LeBTe "Viiniiiife-tou at Arrive in Charlotte at Leave o-H a.t Arrire at Wilmingioi. i.t 3 oo;p.m 5.30 A M 4:15P. M 7:00AM Fast Freight and Passenger Trains Uaily, (.Sundays excepted.) 'e W:lriiuslon at Arrive at Chariot to at Luave Charlotte at Arrif e in Wiliaintouat... .6.10 A.M. 9:00 P. M .7:00 A. M , !U5i.M WESTERN division. r; ..eitve Charlo' te at Arrive at Ifmlalofor Sheih'vat" Lo in- H i I: ilo ;l; A iTivj char o:t , Connections. 'J.ort A M 10:00 A M 12:00 M 4:00PM 1 o?lifi ty ;ti Wiimn,, isr !' oi with Wilmington & Wf .(.,. !(! gii: i l'.tir ri-iv . k 1 v : l;:n 4 :-!'jt-r't. ;. ii"iii'To.i, toluiubia &- An- i'"a. -cmi-wetkly New Yorksnd 'iltiuii-rc aud weeklj rhiladel ,,"". Kiver Uoats to Fay- i :tr 'u!to with the North Oaro- K i;!r;, (!, i hnrl .ito Statesvillo liail- i li iii.i.io .t Atlanta Air Line, and I '!'!-. -..I-.Mnl.iii. atul A ususta Katlroad. :- :, m.j: t!:o wholo Wot. Northwest v. .-f wi;!i a short and (.heap line to itiou ud and Ktirope. S. Ij. FKKMONT. C;i.-f j' :.ii; o-r nd Kntrtntni1i. i-ii, ' lns-tr 1 i'iii-tti' t."j::!i.-!ht.i? ;. C. Kailway sched . .o v, .;; i.- - cu tinges. yKiirrS AfsJD WELDON RAIL J ' IV-'SKAl Sl-PtElSTtsniiKT, 3.--- -..i.-, Juno S, lf75 -Of - ':L'l-Lu. wr.- jn -! folio w : TUA1N I'-.iii; (except A 1 : M::ia:iyi "-j p at Woldf horo at. . .. '- !!?' icy M'jiul at Vc,':l.n at r'?9 WeldonUady at r :i at Koi ky Mount OoM4ji10ro.it " Union Dej-ct.... ..7.35 A.M. ....11.45 A.M. l.f,S P. M . 3.40 P. M 10.05 A.M. ,...11.41 A.M. .... 1.35 P. M. .... 6.00 P. M K3LPE2S TRAIN AKO THROUGH FKEliiHT TKAIN. oiire i.'r.ion lepot.-Ia:! !y t. .. 0 30 P.B. .12.VS5 A. M. .. 3.30 A. M. . . COO A. M , . . 7.00 P. M. . . 9.30 P. M. . . 1225 A. M. .. 6.30 A.M. s.rr'Tt! at .' tboro a: ' iiocRv Mountat Weh'ba at LeaT0 Weldon, daily, at Arrive at Kc-ky Mount at " UoldtTboro at " Union D&i cL at MMl Train mKl-.es cloix? con-ioction at Wl" ot. lor ali poi::ts North via iiy Line and Ac-V-iia Creek rc.i tec 1& Express Train connects only with Aaqnla Creek route, fnllmnit'a Palace Kleepa luKfara on ttiii iraln. jbb Freight Trains will leare Wilmington tri wiekly at 6."o A. M. ai d arvre at 1.40 P. M. JOHN F.mVlJNK, General Sap't. jane') 137-tf Star coi v . Portland Cement. Also, Hop.) an. Kcuiiii'? and Parian, lor walks cisterns, fo cu-la! ions, stable?, collars, bridges, reservoirs, Ji:. Kcrnit fix cents pontage for Iract:i-.tl lrtti.e unVemeiits- S.I.. M KKCH1XT & CO. 7'j .South Jst , New York, j .i'.y 9 l'JS-3meod. LAWYERS aM MERCHANTS. t.JL'Sl PUBLISHED. LEGAL DlllLCTOUY and LAWYERS' RECORD of tho UNITED S IT -A. T E S. By Cutiri-olior-at-i .aw, Presidem ot tUo United S trite !.. aw Association. This w rk v, ;i IJlli'.L-l .-M:;t'.o-, b for c:rcu i -ir. JOHN be Tit. 10 any part on receipt of SC. of the Scud K. i'UOW. PritLiSHEIt, I i l'rnv.,r.-!ty Place,. -lili-JS i.Y ' . ;; Nissau St. .New V'nrk t;irv. UAKEii. , Ml WARRANTED!. Every il.tlTe Celebrated Patent Process Flour ! be i !i w 1r;. v day. i here, (live it one trial. 1 1 i ll, ar e nmcle lor it ev- ', 1 r o 1 1 c 1 I Best Butter in the World ! ve 1: n. .'1 v. r y i ,i I .y from our ii. -ii ne;. wc have never We re Groceries V i h i miiy Supplies ! Cfc-oiCi t I. i t ;i 1 Fine Lemons. .', 11!.- lo T 'i cents ei Kotties LAGER BIER. LAGER BIER! . ;rni tilted :i!ld the -r tr.1111 all other i lli L KES ! 9 linger Ale, : ElW SUDAR-CUfUD HAMS! STRIPS & SHOULDERS. Fresh-Parchecl Coffee! Ail .it redu cd prices, at eGeo' Myers, JLanflja Vrcsu.