I"' l0sll. T. ;J AM' .-.iW'K-fl. WTAOK PAID. -' w Six ontSa, SJW ; Three 35; One month, 50 oeuU. n hdalivered by eaxriem, ??r ;t,T Dirt of the city, attho f,ia ' . or 13 cant per weak. " rte. low and liber, riberi will plaae report any an w reeeire Ibeir papen regularly. Advertisements. THE GREAT ifflEM FOB RHEUMATISM, m m m Hearafgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, foclache, Soreness of the Chest, hut, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Stive fl ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains, Tsoth, Ear and Headache, Frosted . Feei and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. Kj Proration on earth equal St. Jacobs Oil mm(.w. simple aud cheap Externul J.iedy. A trial entails but the comparatively t-Woutlaf of 50 Ont, and ererj one iuffer-j-i- wi.h paia caa tare cheap ani powtiye proof U is claim. liirectioM in Eleven Languages. f 3LD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AMD DEALEBS IN KEDICINE. A.V0GEUSR fc CO., Baltimore, 21L, XT. S. JL. i vriIlWw-nM to We Want You To Know It ! asrpefts 9 ARE SELLING BELOW REAL YALUE TLeiJea la to close out all of thejjoods on LmJ and put in an entirely new stock. The prices given now will De the same un til September ltt. Will be pleased to quote prices and thinlc you can be suited. Respectfully,- R. m. SVIcintire. mbs. joe Feasors , KESIEDY FOR SCROFULA NEVER FAILS. It Will Cure if Fairly Tested. It rjves nie much pleasure to be able to lUtethat I have derived an effectual cure of fcrofula from the use of Mrs. Joe Person's remedy for that disease. I had suffered from Scrofula for more than three years, in.l lA I J . , .in 11 T I Hi I 5 81 ua uopaireu 01 ever geiim wreu. x treated during that time by three very rminentphjsieiaub, without any good result. I then went to the National Surgical Insti ;ate, atAtlanta, Ga., and was treated there fcore than two months, "with no better re uit than my family physician met with, ier returning froji the Institute, I was Persuaded to try Mrs. Person's remedy, and I tl not used it more than a week before I Covered its curative and healing proper- My 6ores soon began to hea , and the K'lor of my skin changed as fast as the sores -fiied. I'had not thought of ever getting e!Ueain, but my hopes increased, my low piritednes fled before th i remedy, and I a now enjoying splendid health and am in c-JOvi spirits The remedy is mild as aptir f-ive, and a strong tonic : it will heal the stubborn sore in three weeks if taken trularly. it is my opinion that It should Ukeu eome time after the sore is healed, Jo remote the cause of Its effects. It shouid w taken regularly by all means, for I have "Betimes neglected it. from the pressure of !l:nes$. aud in all cases found that the re already made would commence to re yade, and for this alone it should be a reinilarly until an effectual cure's completed. Nothing 6hould prevent regu fy ta the use of the remedy and it should taken at the proper time. I would re eaamcnd to all who are suffering from fcereruU to try it. It will surely cure you f on irire it a fair test. I speak from expe "co aud not from hearsay. I am a grate ' J recipient of a cure from the use of It and uaUcr many and lasting obligations to f f- Person for the great relief I have ob cd from its USe. Sufferers, try it and be cnl, is my advice I am, respectfully, Vttrell, N. C. JAMES A . M0RRI6. eni sump for testimonial of lemarkable cures. - Prepared by Mr. fJoe Person, Franklin N- C. Sold by WM. II. GREEN, WilJ gton.N.C. lyC-dxw-nac resh Everv Oa7 .nz AKsourjaj-iiir - candles, n caaad D-me4Ki, sua tooivd acd for jJa USLT GLNUINE HOMK-MADL .! Ay in tae eity, iU be louad Trt f i Toaa ui iwvt, tnrtw 4fvir Houtft of f uti .fi M on ttoeobd itrMt, aU, &uti ' . U. IS. J K VKNtt, M2i . Xf oar tao fMwmof The VOL. V WILMINGTON. N. C SATURDAY, AUGUST LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. Hkii?8Bekgeb Stationery Chess, Cablut & Co Uae Chess, Car. ley & Cos Red Safety Oil. C W Yates School Book Depository 1 Day '8 length 13 hoars and 3 minutes. Sunset to-morrow afteraoon at 32 min- ptes past 6 o'clock. About au inch and a half of rain fell here last night and to-day up to 3 o'clock p. D1. . ) - , t -f There was one interment in Oikdale Cemetery thisweek an adult, brought here for intermeot. Two interments in Bellevue Cemetery this week, both adults. 1 There -were two interments in Pine Forest Cemetery (colored) this week, both children. Key. S. I. Ferguson, Superintendent of the Five Points Mission, New York City, thus indorses the St. Jacobs Oil : 1 know it to be an excellent remedy for rheumatism. The liquor dealers in this State have resolved to hold a convention in Raleigh during Fair week, i Mr. Geo. W. Chesuutt at, Messrs. Shrier Bros., in this city, h-ayes heie this evening for a trip North. Study your interest lou can now buy Cook Stores 'at factory prices at Jacob t's. t The Register of Deeds has issued five fmarriaee licenses this week, three tf which were for white and two for ctlar ed couples. 1 The government has fixed the value of coins with holes iu them as follows:1 Dol lars, 65 cents; half-dollars, 25 cents; quarters, 15 cents; dimes, 5 cents. ' Lt. Col. W. F. Beasley, late of the Junior Reserves, calls upon all of the surviving members of his old comcand for a reunion, in .Raleigh, daring Fair week. 1 1 Beautify your homes by using the N. Y. EnamelPaint, ready mixed and war anted. Sold only at Jacobi's. t The Asheville Citizen speaks of the presence there recently of Mr. F. M. King of this city. Mr. King has re turned here leaving his wife and her sis ter at Asheville. 1 Call at Jacobi's for Gardeq Hoes and Rakes, Shovels, Spades, Axes, &c.' There you have the lowest prices. t The following are the readings of the thermometer at the Signal Office to day: 7 a m., 77 ; 11 a. m , 78 ; 3 p. in., 80; Moxinum to-day, 81, agsinst 80 for same date in 1880. Reary Seas On. Captain Johnnie Harper, of the steam tr Passpqrt, reports a pretty.severe gale at Smithyille when he left there this morning. The waves were running near ly as high in the channel inside, as the sea outside of the bar. Captain H. lost his breakfast this mornirig, too, by the way, we hear, owing to the heavy'sea on, bat not in the usual way that up-coua. try' excursionists do when they go down to the sea in ships. . Not being prepared we suppose at the time for the sadden lurch of the steamer, the breakfast plates and dishes left the table pretty much af ter the same manner that our Point Cas well friends experienced on their recent trip out on the briny deep. Red-Bugs, Roaches. Rats, mice, ants, flies, vermin, mos quitoes, insects, &c, cleared out by "Rough en Rats." 15c, boxA at drug gists. Magistrate's Court "William Wnite, colored, was arraigned before Justiee McQaigg to-day upon three charges of assault and battery and then arrested upon a peace warrant sworn out by his wife, Priscilla White, Erery case was decided agaiast the de fendent and in default . of payment of costs and in failure to give bond to keep the peace, the said William wa3 commit-.' ted to the tender mercies of the Sheriff Justice Millis had one case of assault and battery this morning,which was con tinued until next week, and some eight or ten coses of delinquents on the sched ale B tax listing. A safe and sure means of restoring the youthful color of the hair is furnished by Parker's Hair Balsam, which is deserv edly popular from its superior cleanli ness. . Da" 3 Fort Usher Ira I n. 1 We clip the following from the Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic. It i3 interest ing. It contradicts very plainly two of Gen. Brag's assertions, derived, by the way, front Federal stragglers aud Federal reports. It gees to prove that the enemy did not enter the Fort without resiitiiiice and that the defence was one of the most gallant on record in this or any other era of the world's htstory-w The following u the article alluded to. It . is an "official re port, writtenut the time by oue who was present and who participate iahe en gagement and wbojtraa, fnrthertr.ore, Bear Gen. Whiting daring the fight: Ho'qks. 3d Military District, 'January 17, 1865 To Lieut-Col. Anderson, A. A. G m. On the morning of the 13th inst., at about 3 o'clock, tho enemy open ed on the fort with the Ironsides, and doable and three single . turreted moni tors, concentrating their whole fire on the land face, keeping up a regular fire upon it till 5 p. m. At this hoar three in gates, 'Colorado Minnesota and Wabash (as supposed) came into actios, and con tinued a terrific fire till 6 o'clock p. m Col. Lamb, anticipating an assault, made repeated application to Major-General Whiting for reinforcements. The only forces available were those of the navy manning Fort Buchanan, sixty in all, which were willingly furnished by Cap tain Chapman, Confederate States navy. Six companies were brought from the forts below at 8 o'clock en the morning of the 14th instant. Daring the night the gunners and troops 1 of the garrison were manning the palisades, a general at tack being anticipated our guns keep ing np a fire, covering the land ap proaches, at intervals daring the entire night Major-General Whiting, accom panied by myself, was also on the works and beach the gi eater portion of the night, keeping jwateh on the enemy's movements. On the morning of the 14th instant the enemy again opened on the land face, the rest of the fleet, seventy two in all, forming in two lines of battle. Fifteen of these moved into position and joined in the action, keeping up a terrific fire daring the whole day and succeeding night,ldi8maatlinr every gun on the land face, one eigm inca voium?iaa aione ex ceDted. Our ffuos replied with great ao. curacy, but with little effect, the wooden vessels remaining out of range, and our shot making but slight impression en the ironclads, as far as we could judge, the gunners displaying the greatest gal lantrv under the most terrific fire. The enemy had also advanced a line of sharpshooters, wnt naa suns nne pits, and annoyed the men! serving the guns by keeping up a constant fire. The dis mounted guns could not be remounted d urine the night nor could the works be repaired, owing to the constant and heavy firing kept np by the enemy's fleet during tne enure niguu xl teicgiu iwtiuk wcu received from the commanding General that BrigadierGeneral Hagood's brigade had been sent to reinforce us, I was or dered to await their arrival at Fort Buchanan. About 4:30 on the 15th the first of these regiments, the Twenty-first, arrived, and ahortlv afterwards the Tweity-fiftb, under command OfCaptains Dubose and Oarsen respectively.' The Twente-first regiment I at once moved up to Fort Fisher. The other was moved to the rear of the Mound Battery for shelter from the enemy's fire, which at the time was awful. It moved up to Fort Fisher later in the day. About fifty-two" ships having joined tho monitors at 8 o'clock, they concentra ted their fire without any cessation, at intervals, on differeart portions of the works. Daring the morning of the 15th aid the preceding night the enemy land ed, the assaulting column supposed and as confirmed by a prisonerj to number 10,t9t men. These were formed in three lins across the meek of land covered by a heavy line of skirmishers, about 400 yards in front of the ra un body, and at a distance of about 1,000 yards from the fort On th's force we brought to bear our one available gun and three mortars which had been mounted daring the night, and these repeatedly broke Jheir line and temporarily checked the . ad vance. As the attacking column advanced a part of the fleet moved in single line, in succession, ahead of the skirmish line, thus enfilading the entire land face of the work, whilst the remainder of the fleet in their original position kept up a murderous fire on nearly erery part of the fort Under corer of the dense smoke a brig ade was moved from the enemy's left niAnir the beach, the tide being low, and succeeded in getting within the palisade line before they were seen, but were in stantly repulsed twice and driven from their position - with heavy loss. Corres ponding with the movement a heavy force nf thA enemv nnder cover of tho woods moved upon our left to get possession cfj the first-gun chamber, laieui uaioain, of Capt Adams' Light Battery, was sta tioned with two guns at a point com manding the causeway leading to the palisade line, fthe palisade itself having been destroyed by the enemy's fire), with orders to run his guns Into position as soon as the fire of the fleet had slacken ed. What occurred at that period on the left of the line I am unable to stale, be ing myselt engaged on the right, and the first intimation I had of the enemy's approach vis by ctrisj their fi plant- ed on the third traverse. As soon as discovered all the uvailab force was led to repulse this attack by Major-General .Whiting in person, bat it tailed in dislodging the enemy frooa the position occupied, and at this poiatl have, with much regret, to state Major-General Whiting was seriously woundt-d and was carried from the fi Id. Maiorlifll. ;hif f the (joncril'i Bluff had c'spatched couriers to Battery Buoii-! anan to bring up the three 'reinaiai nr regiments of Hagoed's Brigade, which had been ordered ,torema?n there till sent lor (the fire irom the fleet rendering it impossible for any troops to move), when it was discovered that this foree had never reached Buchanan, a circumstance; much indeed "to h regretted." I was then ordered by Major-General Whitiiig to communicate with the general couvnand ing, hich I immediately attempted to do. as he is awn re. 1 have also to add that the garrison, though in good heart, were sadly worn out by the hard work they were called upon to perform by day and night, but that a feeling of much disappointment existed; that the long hoped tor co opera tion from the forces outside the fort, which they expected would have tieea rendered, tailed iham in the hour of need. G. I.'GORDOX, Lieutenant-Colonel and A. I. G. Brain & Nertej Well's Health Renewer,". greatest remedy on earth tor impotence, leanness, sexual debility, &c SI, at druggists. uepot j as u. Munds.i Col. Jno. W. Cotten, of Tarboro, is in the city this week, and while he re ports the crops severely injured in Edge combe by the longjdroutb, he says the Condi tionof the crops there is much bet" ter than those he has seen during his journey to this city, and that last night's rain will revive them considerably. Clly Court. Lewis Green and John H. Giles had an interview this morning with thd May or on account of a fracas between the two on South Water street, yesterday morn ing, which resulted in a fine of two dol lars being imposed on each defendant. They both paid up and increased the city's finances $4 by the operation. t " Freshwater Perch, Trout and Black- fish Hooks and Lines. A fall assert ment and lowest prices at Jacobi's. if Death of a Former IVilmingtonian !.'.- Mr. Edward D. Sidbury, formerly of this city and a brother of Mr. Jobn Sid- bury, died suddenly at the Hot Springs, in Arkansas, on the 17th inst. 1 The de ceased was raised in this city and served an apprenticeship under Mr. R. B. Wood. He had many friends here who will be pained to hear of his death. ' At the clote of the war Mr. Sidbury moved to Corpus Cristi, Texas, and embarked in the lumber business and has resided in that town up to the time of his death at Hot Springs, where he was on a visit. His remains were interred in Corpus Cristi. He had met with much success in his adopted home and was known as the "Lumber King." It is said he left an estate worth $300,000. He had been married for a number of years but his union had never been blessed with chil dren. It is said that Mr. Sid bury died intestate. A Kind Ilearted Act A newspaper certainly accomplishes good in more ways than one. Our refer ence on Thursday to the poor destitute woman and her little babe living on Fifth street, beyond the railroad, has caused $5 to be sent to Captain Brock for the sick woman's benefit, from a firm always noted for their benevolent acd charitable actions whichareonly exceed ed by the very modest and unostenta- tions way in which these gentlemen gen erally make their donatioas. Captain Brock has invested the amount in a most judicious manner for the sick woman's benefit. But this amount, though lib eral enough from one source, will not last very long and we hope others will come to the suffering one's relief also. . The LTils that Attend Success. Success generally creates envy envy begets hatred hatred gives place to malice malice prompts mischief, and so the baneful list goes on, followed by crime and wrong doing. The Louisiana State Lottery, established by the highest authority, meets with no exception to this rule. Its success, induced by integ rity and honesty in its management, with liberality and charity, have caused to spring up iu New Yoik opponents who try to circulate all kinds of false re ports as to its permanence and abilitj to redeem its promises. Let erery one who has a lingering doubt write to M A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La , to estab lish the truth that all that is promised will ho perfonaed. - 27, 1881 NO. 202 1 he stoim The whirlwind which was mentioned on Tuesday laat as prevailing at St. Thomas, W. I., has reached us at hst. Gen. 'Hazeo, the Chief Signal Officer, tells us iu the official bulletin issued this forenoon thit it has pursued a North westerly course and this morning entered the South Carolina Coast. The wind then shilttd towards the North and was soon felt on the North Carolina Coast Early this morniug , the barometer at Charleston, S. C, was 20 58 inches, a fall of .37 of an inch in twenty four hours The maximum velocity of the wind reported at Charleston was 48 miles, blowing from the East, and at Smithville.50 miles, from the Northeast 1 Telegraphic communication along the North Carolina coast was interrupted by the storm. Cautionary signals were dis played all along the coast as far North as Sandy, Hook and the shipping were cautioned against the approach of the storm. Jn this city Mr. McCann. the Signal Observer, personally visited all of those interested and informed them of the near vicinity of ihe storm. The advices from Smithville are to the eflect that the blow was very severe at that point. At 7:20 a. m., the wind had reached a velocity of 50 miles an hVur, Ihe sea was the highest known for years, and was reported as breaking over Oak Island in the rear of Fort Caswell. The tugs were compelled to leave their wharves and seek safe anchorage further up the river. At Wrightsville Sound, seven miles from the city, the storm has been very severe. iThe sea was very high and is said to have reached the Banks House, i At Masonboro the waves of the sea washed in some places clear across the banks. . In this city the wind has been blowing by starts fiercely throughout the day. It has been accompanied by very heavy rains, which, by the way, fell nearly all night long.! The water in tho river lias been backed up by the wind, but it is not near as high as we have known it. Neith er has the storm been ot unusur.1 severity in this locality, that is to say, ve have Known it to blow much harder here There are no damages, to report herea bouts, so far as we have yet been able to ascertain. i The steamship Benefactor, borrnd for New York, is at Smithville, and has not' attempted to go to sea. There is no com munication with the shore and if she at tempts to go to sea the Signal officer at Smithville will endeavor sto communicate with her by signals and warn Capt. Tri bon pf the full extent of his danger There is no probability, however, that this will be necessary. There are no disasters reported as yet, and we trust that there have been none to report. 1 To Builders and others Go to Jaco bi's for Sash, Blinds and Boors, Glas3, fcc. Yoa can get all size3 and at the lowest prices. t The Ilaios- We are glad to know that the finej rains with which this section was visited i last night and to-day have been pretty universal, having extended generally over the Carol inas and North into Vir ginia, such ot the crop3 as can be re vived will feel the beneficial effects and we maylook for freshets in all of the ran 1 1 . t rivers, i ne long aroutn 11 a thing ci the past now. Mr. McCann, the Signal Officer here, will leave next week for points along the line of the Carolina Central and W.r C. & A. Railroads, to instruct the agenU in taking weather forecasts for the bene fit of the farmers. Rev. Jas. 13. Taylor has returned to the city, and will 11 hi3 pulpit to mc row. Keep Cool BOTTLED 8V7EET t HAMPAGNE CI DERonicc. A pure, healthy and re freahing beverage lor cuuiaier; not inloxr catine. XST Pure, Cold Scxli W ater on ice at tht tame place, under tbe Review OtSce at Water SU Store. The Cosmopolitan TIAU 13 THE PLA.CE WHERE TuL 11 can get the coolest, purest and ui'wi scientific-ally mixed Summer Drinks to Lt found in the city. Tte very best Itirt Caampaimes an Liquors alt ay a on band ithe beet 5-cent. Cigar that U made. Drop n and cool off. .JOHX CARROLL, Jo 8 Proprietor. PUUBSaOTICT. i Wo will bo glad to rtoslvt eoisxnufiJtattc a from our frkadi oa aaj and all lofcjwii i general laterert bui Tbt nsao of th writer cut slwayt bo far nUhod to tho Editor. OoMsuaieatloai atut U written: ca e try oaedde of th paper. PerK&allttej Kott bo arcld! And It h oipoeUIly and p&73su!iiy cadar rtood that tha Edit doe no always endors the viawi ot eorrecrxtiidiintM. tulu ia the editorial eolaar . f ; " ' FARCIED. MOTT BLNXf-lu th s c'tv, on TLuiiU day evening, 2oth i:it., by nir. IK I God at Mr. A. L. MOTTio il.ssM. BUNX. all of this dir. - " 1 lU "pridgt, Atkaajras, :n AVed-vtuV12- a Vfiyfhor: illness, tDtVAKD 1. x'iHiUKY formerly of thil : . t - g . 1 . J$ v k rt v r Ot bEbonts ; SCHOOL LOyKArCf ?.tTE tbk aij( on band. SCHOOL, 8TATI0NE:iY-l 8cII y Inks, Pers, PdLcIN, Wrlticg ra er, Ton ST'Heac'qaarterc forlfchtol Bcoii f.lopt ed l?y the Ftate Hoard of Fcccvlion. Afaileupply n'wajs tn rati. L!)er.! clj count to Tescbers. i aoi '.1 : , TcH ?;tlety Oil; JT IS TIIE -.PUREST AND SAFEST EUKNIN'G OIL IX USE. I Every gallon is sold uudcr a puarf.nteo that it will stand a hijh fire tCiU . Th!e If.it will be cToair and biilliat t; Vn isl to r.as. if proper uttcntibn ij pivcn to lam,! pnd bui.ieis.- Ti e color ii bfautiiul and very a,! u act ive, av Llle evcrv family can rc gaid it as a lawman of safely. rJ ' 'J 'ie p.k-e will be fo rear the cost fl ortil naiy o.l l.batlt should be univc tal'v uttd. It 1s absolutely SAFE IN ANY LAMP. Piko ce-jts per pallou at retail. : ' "We have the besfof Fami'y and fc'I.'ippinjr Onsuviii h we arc'celliag at bottom prices. be cure to try our i i E.ED SAFETr OIL. CUE5S, CARLEY fc CO.", Manufacturers. "!, - . Eor saloby . , P. L. liRlDGERSCu ,rronYt.lC1tT. J . O. STEVENSON, Market Stiect, City. &az 27-2t . . . Lester Stolen TWO HOUNDS, answering the follow. ing description: lilack and Tan liitcu, medium iu sie, named BclIc"ri:ed Bitch, AviLh white face, uine ironths old, rather small iii 6ize, named Alice7-'. ' . 1 A liberal reward will be pa.'d for their re covery, or foriafonnatlon as tnthtir where abouts. L. P. THOMAS, " A t P. L. Erldccrs & Co's(, Vrholcsalo aug 2U-2t and Retail GrocersFront etJ School Eooli Depository e LL THE BOOES ADOPTED BY, TIIE btate Board of Education are cn deposit at - - .wj.4.tf rT.I. uuu AH to their interest to cill Lcloie puuhi Itg elro whe;8. Lcrge stock cf LiiUt!1 &ni G& 'e meu'B Fine fSta:ij:o'y juit reccivjd.'' ' ': if . , , PUVO-J aai lANiwijJoahiai . O 7 YATiB: Tho Landmark,, PDULISHEO Af " ' bti7esv:llp, ireuell c? s. c. J tho . ' Leading isapcr In Wciijrn ioita Ctr . u.iii. . It is tL ohly I -etaocrasia Papar pcb-Uhtd in Iredtil c untyone of tho lareat and wesLLio t counUoe ia tht tat3 and baa at tained a irer locci circuKtioa tha atj paper ever tertiofce f ut!Uiifdin thj county 18 ctrculat'o-j ii Aiirsr.de., Ti'tei, Aaie, Ail-ffuar.y, Yadiia, JJari acd Iredell, it larger thaa tia of any two paper In tho ?tate combined; and it raoidly acqui'i&g et. o fr otholl ii t'asBjt'ae,- tntrj, RcwfB ani voertara "ocklesbar. Itisthc-nlvpsperia Weitern Uotth Ctr ohm U:t tzitLjt a Kesoiajr C-3Taajrg -Jin; and ii tr-ut fpt c-.unl!y bf. ie tlm per -;;. I'd !er t'As aykiaa aplJlr iacr(a X'jZ eirc!Ja:i-r4 is t;.e rfel. xnaklrg tla Laadiiirk.- ... - .. ;?,. h T'rs4 Airjr-tliitJ- oiii: 1a; Wt No-th f'atolirt. . :.. Addr. U'3 CZUXZ PAC.if.G SHiSTS BLlALKET.YMOwLDG, LUMLEKAc ALL SLZE3 7I!DO.VCLASg, : "'' AT '" ;; " '"' ALTAFTKIi, PRICK CuU. OTaetory: CS: ' " Jtoot H"iut et. 2.'itt, near Ititl CrotsjJ

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