MISCELLANEOUS
Wmtm 1311
FXTi-e-, Cure : of JLTotighs, Coidsl
jnriar.:cric,v, Bronchitis,Croup Infiu'l
u noomacr iourrn. in-
a, - tr: j mtm
,"' : n: Consiimpuoafend for the re-
i-.-.'r. r - umptive persons in advan-j
v.i ct;vr cs cf.iha Disease. For Sale I
::- u jJrugists. Price, -25 Cents.l
DO YOU SCRSOW
THAT
lokbilabds climax
PLUG TOBACCO
with lied Tin Tag; ROSE LEAF Fine Cut Chew
ing; HAVY CLIPPINGS, and Klack, BrowD and
Yaiow SNUFFS ar the best and cheapest,
quality considered? aug 6 ly d&w
Dr. Moil's Powders
TK''KH FAIL, TO CURS IN FLAM MA
j tion of the H Idnys, Gravel, Gleet. Sti ict
lii-ea an'' a'l Urinary diseases. Nervous anu
I'hyt-Uvil Debility, Genital Weakness and a.l
thdf-r -a ntoM miseries caused by Indiscretion
or Kaocsfcs. hjphils in all Its forms perma
nr ntiv cuTed. i ellow or Brown spots on face
an bd'iy,' ore Throat and Nose, scrofula, Old
Son i.iKczema, Tetter and all Blood and Skin
(leasts. -Urinary diseases cured in 3 days.
I-rlcr. f l. Enc'oee the money tc FRANK
sTEVKNji & CO., Baltimore, Md., and It will
U sent, by mail scaled. For sale by all drug
gists ; sent by mail. July 7 dAwly
Dr. Uoddis Nervine No. 2.
WILL CURE NERVOUS, PHYSICAL
and Genital Weakness caused by indis
cretion and violating the laws of health,
Trice $1. ! ,
Dli. HUNTER'S PILLS?
Cures Syphilis j In all it forms and stages,
Yellow or Brown ?pots on the face and body.
Sore Throat and Nose, Scrofula, Tetter, Jfcze
ma, Itching sensation, Salt Rheum and all
fiFoo'l and .Skin oiseases, Urinary Diseases Und
Stricture speedily cured Price $2.
Dli. HU-T'3 FEMALE FRIEND
Never falls to cure Irregularities qr Snpj;reH
sions, tused by colds or disease. Married
ladies and ladies in delicate stale of health are
cautioned to not use it. Price $3. Enclose the
money for either medicine to FRANK STE
YLN" & CO , Baltimore, Md and It will be
Rent by mail or express sealed. For silo by
ail I)rj?its; sent by mail or express,
july 7 d&v. Jr
Words ol" Warning and Comfort
Mf you Pre suffering from poor hs a 1 tb or
li)!':ii'i!diicg on a bed of sickness take cheer
if you .ire fcimply ailing, or if you feel
'weak and dispirited,
without clearly know
Ing why. Hop Bitters
will surely cure you.
TheDaily Review,
It j cm arc a m'nlster, ard
liavc overtaxed vourself with your
pastoral dutiC3j or a mother, worn out ,
7'.ihcarfl and work, or a man of business'or
labor, weakened by the strain of your every
day Hu;s, or a man of letters toiling over
your mdnight work, Hop Bitters will most
w7r ttrengthen you,
Jf you are suffering trora over-eating
or drinking,any iudiscretion or dissipa
tion, or are young and growing fast, as
is often the case.-
"Or if you are In the workshops, on the
farm, at the desk, any wiierc, and feel
that your system needs cleansing, ton-
Mug, if you are old,
'Mood thin and Impure, pulse
'feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties
waning, Hop Bitters Is what you need to
'give you new life, health and vigor."
If you are costive, or d j-Bpeptlc or suffer
irt-s from any other of the numerous rils
cases of the stomaeb r bowels, It is your
own fault if yon remain 11!. If
you aTe wasting away with any form'
of Kidney alsease, stop tempting death this
moment, and turn lor a cure to Hop Bitters.
If you are sick with that terrible
sickness, Nervousness, you will find a
"Balm in Gilead" in Hop Bittern.
If you are a frequenter, or a resident of
a miasmatic district, barricade your syr
tern against the scourge of all countries
Malaria, Epidemic. Slllious and lnter-
ruittent Fevers by the nee of Hop
Bitters.
If you have rough, pimply, or sallow skin,
lad breath. Hop Bitters will give you fair
"in.rich blood.the sw eetest breath and health.
'JO win be paid for a case ihey will cot cure
trhelp.
A Latiy's Wish.
( 'Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear
-nu soft as yours," said a lady to her fiiend.
ou can easily make it so," answered tfce
:end. How ?" inquired the first lady.
rk ,y, Usin Hod Bitters that makes pura,
b blood and blooming health. It did rt for
as you observe.",
Nne genuine without a bunch of gr en
"oison the white label. Shun all the vile,
wjonous stuff with "Hop" oi "Hope" In
Mjraame. j 03t H lm d&w nrm
B, UNDEVELOPED. PARTS
'JU.HI; HUM an uiiy KNI.AIWED, DKVl-.I.
Li-b. si HK.i:t)." Ktc. is an intprostin?
in mug run in nr iuper. in reply n
v iU sv titp.t t iiere n no evidenco ot umu-
Intorestea persons may ret
pnri iimUM ov addressing
All
&M16
id&w
U12VI2ILLE.
The golden gates of morn are wide
i On every blade the dews are bright:
1 , . azure veil is drawn to bide
The awful glories or the night;
The roses each to each have told.
inf?hersun wil1 80on be seen:
? SCaI1 not 1 w,i' liKht behold?
Make day for me come forth, my
Queen.
The tale the river told ail night
1 Has taken now a bladder strain;
The flowers, as eacer lor thy sight.
W lth odors seek thy window-pane;
The jasmine tells theeLight has come.
i And waves across the lattice-s.-reen ;
And sball thy voice be longer dumb?
Make music lor ray heart, my Queen.
In shade as yet, th- eastern hLl
r Standa sharp against the yellow sky,
The purple woods are sleeping still,
n And white mists in the valley lie;
liut west ward sloDes are all awake
i With change and play of sotter green ;
O Love , my summer morning make.
Tistime for day shine forth, my
Queen.
Win. Waterfield.
FORT FISHER.
A Soldier's Account ot the De
fense of the Approaches to
Wilmington.
fcSi wilfH! r'r tacur..cf 3or.w; JDebUittt
kvZ . " a " t r 9 ku : St e oay. Snl
Dil. VA3D S C O.. Lou'sli-a. '
a . - f 1 : :
WoBk
1 !
iryous
d Ft
mm
SSiSSSSSCS ES53S3
""how OohitUv.exkaiicteil
pwrH. puutture dcc:;y
and f.iilnro to iK-rform life'
Mtlca properly Kitfraused bjr
ci . es-cs errors of youth, tic.
tud a perfect 'rd l&ctiss
restoration to robmt benlth
and jr l?orom aanhood in
AJHt MARSTOM BOLUS.
f-fcNjoitner rtotoaoh drujrfring nor
iki- ?T)l--;nkH m 'IV... . . . 4
. MM 4UIJ I1CS1 ILIVM
.rrvf:! nthllltv
foes? . ! Jx;cnIIreyisnnif6rialT
.ltLCS? l'a,va on Perfect di.gnoaia.
EMEDYC0.,46VY.14thSt., New York.
lyeodwt th
concluded.!
BUTLER BURNS SOME POWDER.
! In December, 1864, the first attack
on Fort Fisher was made and repulsed.
The bombardment was fearful, but
for the lack of co-operation between
the land and naval forces, or the fact
that General Butler was a better law
yer than a soldier, or for some rea
son, the attempt or the capture of this
important point was altogether abor
tive. It was then (December 24, 18Gt, I
think) that the grand idea of dismount
ing the guns of the fort by concussion
entered the massive brain ot this dis
tinguished military genius. About
midnist of tbe25th of December the
floating magazine was brought as near
to the fort as possible, and the "slow
match" was ignited. Several hundred
toni of po-vder was thus "touched off'1
at the ijamc instant of time, illuminat
ing the heavens for miles and miies
around, filling the flame, smoke, de
bris and ending with a prolonged, ter
rific, demoniac roar, the like of which
the writer never heard bolore, nor ex
pects to hear again.
A FARCE AND A FAILURE.
Ten miles distant from the powder
ship, on Smiths Island, farther from
the ship than the mainland was, where
Fislver was built, the light, the roar,
the shock of this gigantic explosion
was distinctly seen, heard and felt. It
was expected that the concussion pro
duced by the explosion would dismouut
the euns in the loit, simultaneous with
which the land forces would rush to
the capture of the dismounted tort.
But the guns did n6t dismount and the
land lorces did not rush; the whole
thing was a ridiculous farce and failure,
and General Butler was ordered to
Hampton Roads to repair his health!
THE SECOND ATTACK.
In quick Buccession came the second
attack. This attack meant business.
No more hulks were to be blown up
for the amusement of either federals
or Confederates. It was evident to all
of us that the enemy were going this
time to make a determined and des
perate attempt to capture Fort' Fisher,
and this necessitated the evacuation
of our only remaining seaport town
that wa3 not then effectually blocked
or in the hands of the enemy. The
Confederate authorfties appreciatad the
situation. The fleet again appeared be
fore Fort Fisher early in January, 1865
and the most terrible bombardment of
the war begaD.
TH E DEFENDERS .
Colonel William Lamb, a gallant
Virginia officer and able engineer, un
der whose immediate supervision the
Jort was mainly built, had been in com
mand and remained so until the ar
rival of Major General Whiting from
Wilmington, who took chargo ot the
defense of Fisher in the impending bat
tle. General Hoke, with his division
ol infantry, was ordered to the succor
of Fort Fisher, but before he reached it
the enemy had effected a landing ot
their troops and -Hoke took position
near " Big Sugar Ioaf." some distanc-3
above and with the enemy between
him and Fort Fisher. General "Hebfrt
remained id command of the lower de
fenses, with headquarters at Smithville.
Colonel Hedrick sent some aid. all the
forces he could spare from the garrison
at Fort Holmes, and over all was Gen
eral BracK. with headquarters at Wil
mington. This was the situation of
affairs ou fhe Confederate side as the
"gage of battle" was taken up.
THE LANDING.
The enemy were at great disadvan
tage in effecting a landing ot their
troops in the surf boats. Why they
were not attacked as they were doine
this, or immediately after and before
they had opportun ty to form and en
trench th.emf elves; why General Hoke
did not close in upon them from the
rear and drive them towards Fort
Fisher, thus encircling them, as it
were, with a "wall of fire;" why Gen
eral Brasg remained a passive and in
active spectator at Wilmington of these
stirring events and. auowea mc vnai
moments to Dass unimproved, are
questions it is needless now to discuss.
THE GALLANT DEFENSE.
It is sufficient for us to know that the
enemy did land, form and take strong
position without the firing of a gun,
and though the gallant and devoted gar
rison at the fort might fight a3 they
did, though the brave Lamb and the
heroic Whiting might fall at their posts
ofdutytvvith sword in hand, as they
did; though for three days the officers
and men ot the tort withstood mc as
saults from land forces and breasted a
storm of shot sad shell from the fleet,
the like of which has never been wit
nessed siuce the days of Sevastopol;
fighting against tremendous odds. look
in it frr the aid which they constantly
expected and had a right to expect, but
which was Dever to reach them; though
all this was done by that brave band of
heroes, shut up by sea ana iana inron
Vuhor vpl the reduction of Fort iisher
and its capture was but the matter of a
very short time. Fisher, tho key to
WimiDgtoD, leiii ana inu was www
i
to the Confederate Government the iast
remaining port through which they
might expect to obtain the much needed
anai essentially necessary foreign 6up
I1 es. - The details of the defense o! the
tortj have passed into history.
! THE RAIN OF IRON.
The fort was literally torn to pieces
by the ponderous shot and incessant
fire froin the fleet. It is said that the
number oLshot and shell fired into the
fortjwas an average of one hundred and
sixty per minute nearly three to the
second ! It was also staled that pieces
of broken shell or Iragmenls were so
thickly distributed in tho tort that the
entire ground was literally covered, so
that one could walk oyer the whole in
side! of the lort oa pieces of iron! Colo
nel Lamb was severely and General
Whtiing mortally wounded. Ol the
latter, shortly before the fight at Fort
Fisher, Mr. Davis, in a speech at
Wilmington, said: "For the de
fense of your city I have sent you
onejof the bravest soldiers in the Con
federate army, one whom I Lave seen
tried in the hour of battle, and who
risej higher and higher as the dangers
increase around him."
. j FORT HOLMES ABANDONED.
. Immediately following the tail of
Fort'Fisher. Smith's island, with the
lighthouse and Fort Holmes thereon,
was; evacuated by Colonel Hedrick,
who1, with his command, repaired to
Smithville to await orders. Before
leaving the island, however, all the
storas that could not be taken a"-ay,
together with other military propeity
that, could not bej handled with our lim
ited: means of escape for we were
somewhat, hurried in our movements
and; stood not upon the order of our
going were destroyed. Fort Holmss
was to have been bio wn up after spiking
the guns, but tho fuse intended for this
purpose "went out," and time was too
precious and the location too unhealthy
about that time to invent or. supply
other means of destruction.
I FORT CAS WELL BLOWN UP.
The night folio wing Fort Caswell was
"blown up," which was then and is
uow thought to be a useless and, to us,
unprofitable destruction. It wa3 a
beautiful place, erected at the outlay of
thousands of dollars, and why destroy
it? Fisher alone had fallen, and that
gave Wilmington to the enemy, and
the destruction of Caswell could hot
possibly retard the enemy's movements
norj benefit us, yet it was destroyed, by
whose autho. '. y or for what good pur
pose or conceivable reason tho writer
never yet understood.
FORT ANDERSON.
After restoring order out of the chaos
resulting from a hasty eyacuat'on and
rttreat, the Fortieth North Carolina
llegiment, now transformed into light
infantry troops, being formerly heavy
artillerists as well as infantry, look up
its liue of march for Fort Anderson,
and left Smithville open to tho approach
of the enemy. This fort (so-called)
stands or then 6tood on tho western
shore ot the Cape Fear river, equi
distant from Wilmington and Smith
ville. Near it stands the old and long
ago obsolete! Orton Lighthouse.
SHELLING MONITORS.
The fort was constructed of sand and
pinb logs, no palmetto growing that
far from thecoat. The heaviest calibre
gurs mounted there did not exceed (it I
recollect right) a thirty-two-pounder,
smjjoth bore, which had about as much
effect upon the ironclad monitors as the
potiring of water upon its back would
have upon a goose. One of these
"engines of war," a double-turreted
monitor, soon came steaming up the
river and took position directly in front
of this "alleged" fort. The monitors
came so n.ear that we could see the
men upon the deck, who would wave
their hat3 at us, and, as they saw the
flash of our guns, rush through the
open door or hatchway, which wouFd
close after them, presenting a solid
covering of iron, against which our
shot would strike and bounce off like
cherries from a boy's pop gun against
a solid wall ot masonry!
I KILLED BY CONCUSSION
j)uringthe enemy's attack upon this
fort, which was occupied by the rem-
L mint of the Fortieth North Carolina
Regiment, a portion having been made
prisoners at Fort Fisher, Colonel John
J. Hedrick commanded it and its de
fenses until we were "shelled out,"
which was done, in a very short time,
it being impossible for works of such a
nature long to stand the concentrated
fire of the heavy guns of the river fleet.
It was in this fort that the brare
Lieutenant Harrison, of Company B.
Fortieth North Carolina Regiment, lost
his life by concussion; a shell of huge
dimensions exploded near him. and he
fell a corpse, without a single fragment
having struck him and not a scratch
upon him. Our los3 wasrifling, but
we were compelled to abandon the fort
or stockade, more properly called,
from its very untenableness.
1 AT WILMINGTON.
The command was marched up the
riyer to a point opposite Wilmington
and crossed, and then we moved down
below Wilmington, about four miles,
this time on the east side of the Cape
Fear river, and effected a junction with
and became a part ot the division of
Major General Hoke. Field fortifica
tions were speedily thrown up and we
made ready, as well as we could, to
givo the enmy, then in our front, a
warm reception. General Bragg was
in command of our entire forces, with
headquarters still at Wilmington. We
remained here but a short time, not
many days, aud supposed that a final
stand would here be made to defend the
city of.Wiimington.
IN A FEATHER BED.
During the time the writer, being a
native of that place and one of his.par
ents residing there at the time, obamed
a short leave of absence to visit bis
home. Arriving there early in the
night he was happy in the thought ot
havjng a g"od nisjbt's rest at home in a
feather bed. This he enjoyed very
much ; the only trouble was he slept too
much, and the morning was weM ad
vanced and be should have been at camp
when he awoke. 'With the adjutant of
his regiment, who shared hi3 bM tho
ni;ht before, he made j11 possible haste
to wards the place ot our camp. As
we neared the place it was noticed that
"thinfrs look strange." hnt iust exactlv
why we could not tell, very soon,
however, wc ascertained to our pro
found astonishment that the camp had
been! abandoned and Wilmington
evacuated at midnight before.
A WAT FROM WILMINGTON.
Here was a dilemma. What to do
or where to go was the question. But
something must be done, and that right
off. Casting our eyes towards Wil
mington we discovered huge volumes
of dense, black smoke, which we after
wards learned came from the buruing
of the thousand or more barrels ot
rosin, which had accumulated at ihe
beginning and durimc the war from
want of transportation. The smoke
from this burning rosin spread out its
fclaek mantle like a pall over the doom
ed city. .
As fast as horseflesh could carry U3
we went in the direction of oar retreat
ing army, only stopping "at home"" to
say a hasty "good-bye; the Yankees
are coming." and overtook oar com
mand at the Dortheast branch of the
Cape Fear in the nick of time to cross
the pontoon before it was cut away.
Fayetteville. N. C.
An ekstic step, buoyant spirits, and
clear complexion, arc among the many
desirable results of pure blood. The
possessor of healthy blood has hts fac
ulties at command, and eniovs a rlp;ir
and quick perception, which is imp'.s
( sible when the blood is heavy and
jjggun with impurities. Avers
Sarsaparilla is the best blood purifier
and vitalizer known.
MISCELLANEOUS
' To Make Life .Brighter.
The dyspeptics lot la not a happy one Bn.
fon's CapclnA Plasters are the remedy. Price
25 cents. . oct C
SEZ A MONTH AND BOARD FOR
J three Young Metior Ladies in each
conn y. Address P. W. ZlFGLEK & CO.
Phi'adelphia- oct 6
f.rkft flOnc or IIits on Economical
VUllilt, House Buildup. Contain
ing 24 plates of Cottages costing lrom $50 J to
$3,000. with doscripUve letterpress. 1 8 vo
vol., handsomely ijound, in eloth. mailed on
receipt of $1. WM. T. COMSTOCK, Pub , 6
AstTT Place. N. Y. oct
Burn li a ni ' 8
IMPROVED
Standard Turbine!
Is the best constructed and
finished, gives better percent
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lor less money, per horse pow
er, taan any other Turbine in
the world. New pamphlet
sent free by BURMHAM BROS. York, la
oat6 4w '
If there is no local dealer10
supply you with Maury'e Geographies (new
Two-Book Scries). Holmes' Readers, Holmes'
History, Gilderslecve's Latin and other school
books of the University Scries, we will mall
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Price lists,. circulars ami the Maury Pamphlet
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PUBLISHING CO., 19 Murray street, New
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(Ulason & Hamlin.
rgans
Highest honors at all great Worlu's Exhibi
tions for seventeen years. Only American
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TJPEIGHT PIANOS
presenting vkkv highest excelluxce ykt
attained In such Instruments; adding to all
previous improvements one of greater value
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ted catalogue free.
Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co.,
Boston, 154 Tremont St ; N. York, 4G E. 14h
St; Chicago, 149 Wabash Ave-
' oct, 6
MISCELLANEOUS
ETCapital Prize 375,000.
Tickets only 65. Shares ib pro
portion. .
Louisiana State Lottery
Company.
Wr da ha tiy certify thai tee superiist the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawinas of The Louisiana 44ir! lat
tery Company, and it person manage cr.d con
trol the Dratcings themselves, and that t&t
ame are conducted icith honesty, fairness, end
i i good faith totcard ail parties, and ice lavthrr
ize the Company to use this ccrtificcUi leiihfae
similes of our signatures attached, in its advsr
r item mis."
WHOLESALE PPICES.
li
Cote tu issioners.
U0
STILES
$22 TO
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Incorporated In 1863 for 25 years by the Leg
lalature for Educational and Charitable pur
poses with a capital of tl.000.00C toiwtwch a
reserve fund of over $550,000 has since been
aided. i:
By an overwhelming populai vote Its frsn
ch'ae whs made a part of th present Stat
Constitution adopted December 2d. A. IX. 1579.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones, i
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
place monthly .
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A
FORTUNE. -Eleventh Grand Drawing Claac I ,
In the Academy of Music, at New 'Crlc-anf,
Tuesday, November 11, 1SS4 174th IBionlhly
Drawing.
Capital Prize, S75.000.
100,000 Tickets at Five lol
lars Each. Fractions fn Fifths
in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZJi'3. t '
l Capital Prize of 75,000
1 Capital Prize of VJ. '25,K
1 CaTital Prize of ..U iP.OOO
2 Frizes of $0 000 t.J 12,00c
5 Prizes of 2,000 10,000
10 Frizes of 1,000 .....4. 10,000
20 Prizes of 500 10,000
100 Prizes of 200 j' 20,000
300 Prizes .of 100... h. 30,000
500 Prizes of 50 :i. 25,000
1000 Prlzcs'of 25 .'.....Ji. 25,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES, j
9 Approximation Prizes of $750. ; 6,750
9 " " " 500. ; 4,500
9 " " 250. lV 2,250
1,507 Prizes, amounting to .rf-:$265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
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AGREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOD.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical
Debility, Premature Decline In Man, Errors
of Youth, and tho untold miseries resulting
from Indiscretion or excesses. A book for
every man, young, middle aged and old. It
contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and
chronic diseases, each one of which is Invalu
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Kages, bound In beautiful French muslin, em
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Send now. Gold medal awarded tho author
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officers of which he refers.
Tho Science of Life should be read by the
young for instruction, and by the afflicted lor
relief. It will benefit all. London Lancet.
There is no member of society to whom this
book will not be useful, whether youth, parent,
guardian, Instructor or clergyman A rgonaut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, "r
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Boston, Mass , who may be consulted on all
llseases requiring skill and experience.
Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
Dallied tho skill of aL M p A I other
physicians a specialty, il C A La Such
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oct 6 dw 4w
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AVING RECENTLY ENLALGKD AND
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H
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Horees for sale and hordes and vehicles for
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HOLL.rNG3WOB.TII & S1KE3,
Liver; and Sale Stables,
s-pt 16 Corner Fourth an I Mulberry sts
PUROELL HOUSE.
rjNDER NEW MANAGEMENT!,
WILMINGTON. ". C
B. L. PERKY. Proprietor,
i ate Proprietor Atlantic iloteU rTrat-4J'a.?
n S-i ' tj trtltn"t Tsrm f2 50 to $J.OO
dav.
PJew Cigar Store.
Hirschberg's, 5 N. Front St.
rjIHE PUBLIC CAN SEE THE PROCESS
of manufacture of my goods. On!y the best
workmen employed. No tenement hou;c labor,
nor children, nor Chinese. The tobacco used
la the manufacture of Cigars is natnrallv and
properly cured. All my work Is done in this
city and under my personal f upervision.
A call at my factory where my several
brands are made will satisfy all that the best
goods are handled by
I. H1RSCIIBEEG,
oct 11 tf No. 5 North Front St
Groceries, &c.
150 HHDS" PR1IECUBA CLASSES,
1 00 IIluLj' PrIG rrto Rlco MOLASSES,
500 KOlLS Stan'lar(l BAtJUlNG.
1 000 Bais Ncw Arrow TiEr'-
Bdla Pieced TIES,
500 Bbl3' FJLOUK'
100 Bbl8, 61 GU1, '
200 Bg8 i;oii"EE-
LIME, CEMENT, FLASTEJl, &c.
All at lowest prices. . j
WORTH & WORTH
aug 23 ! :
New York & Wilmington
Steamship Co;
i"
I ;
i
li "'7 '
FREE
TtioaMiHta oTom of Jrrrra DYfeititT,
vow prMtnOoau ta rendu rtslitmiinu
eicmiiocMi aiM.cmd brMFRVITA.
Slronrfuik IK&t It -will tmru mrj cM pronpuiMlaMsd U
on racip r It crata for
box a3iAacacoiu.
FOR TRIAL
W. & E. S. LATIMER,
Attornevs-at-Law.
Offlce S. K. Cor. Prtneeas and WaterU.
jaja 7 .
FROM PIER 34, EAT RIVER. SEW YORK
At 3 o'clock. P. M. ' .
GULF. STREAM. Saturday! Oct 4
REGULATOR........ Saturday! Ott 11
GULF STREAM. Saturday; Oct 18
REGULATOR.... Saturday Oct 25
FROM WILMINGTON :
REGU1ATOH... Friday, Oct 3
GULF STREAM, Saturday, Oct 11
REGULATOR.... Saturday, Oct 16
GULF STREAM... Saturday, Oct 25
V9" Ttivcgh Bllb Lvltn: and 1jWi
Througt Kates guaranteed to asd Lrom ro'.i.ta
In North and bouth Carolina. u
For Frelrnt or Pauare Apply !-.
H. G. feMAIXBON-8, bniTlE tender u
. WluUnstor.. fr. c.
WM. F. CLYPK Jm fX.. twtb i Arena
35 Broadway, Nw Yr,.
eep 27-tf. .
At
T'HE WILMINGTON SHIRT FACTORY,
No. 27, Market t. NLrht shlrU, aU slits,
7.c. Congresa, the mont popular and best
White fcuixl on the market, 5c Colored Shirts
23c and qjmard. teaiJde Sblrta at all price.
Boy's yvchtlng la great varitty. Gesl Draw
era '2tr. and upward WamsutU Jeans Draw
ers, reinforced, equal to linen, something new,
75c Drawers made to crer. 75s. Wamsutta
Shirts with 2100 linen bosom made to order at
$L Orders from the country solicited and
promptly attended to. tolre a a ealL
J. LSRACII.
Tho following cuotrUona : rcpresea
wholcsala prices generally. In making up
small orders higher prices iuvo to be charged
BAGGrXXi
Standard...
S fr
14 ft
BACON North C arc II or: .
&noTUdcrs, lb.
iae8, fa
WESTERN SMOKED
Hama.. ...... .........
Sides, a
Shouldcm. ... ........ . .......
DRY SALTED i
Sides, if J5
Shoulders, li,.;.. .....i....
BARRELS Spirits Turpentine,
Second llano, each. ..........
New New York, each .:.
Now dty.cacu.. ..............
BEESWAX, fk..
BRICKS, M !
BUTTER, f IV- i
North Carolina.. .
Northern........ .............
CANDLES, fc
ierKi. ......... ...............
TkilOW... ...... .......... . .
Ada aiitiac. ....... ..........
CHEESU., v fy-
Northern Fa-tory
Dairy, Crean....; ............
SLite
COIFEE.ynV-
lava.
Laguyra I
Rio 4
CORN MEAL, bus.. In sacks
COTTON TliS, bundle....
Domestics
Sheeting, 44, V yd
Yhtxis, bunch.i.............
EGGS, dozen....
risii
Mackerel. Kn. t. hhl
Mackerel, No. 1, v half bbl-. 8 to
Mackerel, No. 2, bbl 9 60
Mackerel, No, 2, half bbl.. 5 00
Mackerel. No. 3, bbl 7 75
Mullets, bid 4 00
Mullets, Pork bbls 7 00
N. C. Koc Hcrrlusr, keur.... $ 00
Dry Cod, tf- ii...:.. 5
r. UTILIZERS. 2.06J 2.S
PeruvlmGuanoJ No. 1.....
M. ......
LoIjos. . . .
XI O ' .
is a
10 a
11 c
is a
11 a
11H
00 a 11
ITS O
1 90 2 fl5
im c 1
h a '25
20 a S3
18 2fi
. IliO 12
li If 12
ISA 1
14 a UlA
10 O la
17 n 15
120 14
VkiO I
$ a s?h
loO Oil!
640
at
16 a 17
.16 00
iiatipn's Phfcphate.....
Csi o.Lna Fertilizer..
57 SL)
w 00
00 00
45 on
Urourd Bon? ..i... 00 00
Bone Meal w (y
Bone Flour 00 00
Kavaasa G'a:iti' 40 00
Complete Manure 00 00
Whann's Phosxhate 00 00
W undo Phosphate. CO 00
BergerA Bun's PhOdphato..Oi 00
Excellenza Cotton FerMllzor.tS 00
Frcm-h's Carbonate of Llar.e... 7 00
French's Agricultural Lime.... 8 50
FLOUR, V bbl I
Fl-e 0 00
Northern Super.!...- 4 75
" Extra.! . 5 73
Family 0 50
City Mills Extra 6 00
" Family 5 75
" Extra Family.... 0 50
GLUE f it, 11
GRAIN, v bushel
Core, from store, bags.white. 8 )
Corn, cargo, in bulk, white.. '4
Corn, cargo. In bags, white. 72
Corn, cargo, mixed, In bags..
Oats, from storey f5
Cow Pea?, L...... 1 U5
HIDES, v lb
Green 5
lry n
HAY, V 1W) lbs
Eastern.... io
T2U
ma
io
5
a s
G
es 8
.?
f!
CTJ7
351
ax
0)4)
e7
C70
C70
em
000
a 7
o 9
0 4
tS 5
a 6
a 8
a G
a 6
et
o
G
a
0
a .
a
01
a
a
00
(0
r-
to
50
CI
9
53
00
00
00
00
00
00
oc
oc .
w
oc
w
oc
00
50
0
. -25
25
00
50
Oi"!
50
12
1
75
IX'
67 1
75
ft
n
25
25
8ft
144
10
tt
a
a
ft
a
0
a
a
a
a
a
a
15
4 1
3
45
00
2S
80
5C
42
00
o;
20
Western , 1
North River 7,
HOOP rIKON, if it
LARD. V lb- I-
Northern : IQW
North Carolina. ; CO '-. O '
JjUIK, barrel..! 1 40 O
LUMBER, City Sawed, M ft.
Ship Stuff, repawed . .18 00 C20 0C
Iugh tldge Plank 15 00 CtW OL
Went India Cargoea.accordlug
to quality i ...,13 00 CIS
Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00 22 00
Scantling aud Board. comn..l2 00 15
MOIASSES.4 srallnii
New Crop CubaLla hhda'..... 30
. " " " I In bblo 31
Porto Rico, lahiids ;2
In bbls si
Sugar House, In hlids.... 00
" " lnlbbls....'. so
Syrup, In b Is..'. 40
NAILS, Keg, Cut, lOd basis.. 0 00
OILS, gallon i
Kerosene
Lard 1 10
Linseed . 50
Roela. ...... ...... ............. 90
Tar 00
Deck and Spar.;.. m
POULTRY
Chickens, live, gro?:n 2'
Spring io
PEANUTS bushci."..'.."..'.." l 10
POTATOES, bnshel
Sweet to
Irish, V bbl..... 2 00
PORK, V barrel- .
City Mess ...23 5C
Prime , m co
Rump , 17 fn
liujn, Carolina. if lb.
Rough, bushel
RAGS, if" lb Country
City
ROPE, V Ih....J
a a Li , sack. Alum oo
ijiverHo oo
Uolxjn 00
American.-...!.......,....... oo
SUGAR, w lb Cuba..... no
Porto Rico..... oo
A CoS'cc.. .......... ........ oo
..: w
c
Es C
Cniahctl
SOAP.- ib Northern
Common 2 50
cypress . Saps 4 50
ft 1
a
n
ft 2
:t
an
Ol 8
5".
75
25
..10 50
4U49
D4C6
ltttff
140
Ol
a
a
ft
a
tb
a
is
lOVO
5 a
an
a s
a s
o 1
018
610
a
014
013
h a
mu: rair 6 00 6
cyprees Hearts n no
STAVES y M-W. O. Barrel.. 12 CO
B. O. Hogshead 00 00
TALLOW, if b 4
TIMBER, if M feet-hippii:g.l2 CO
FlneMlll- .......1125
iAlll Prime..... 1 50
Common Mlil s cv
inferior to Ordinary 0 CO
WHISKEY, if gal Northern. .1 00
North Carolina..... 1 00
WOOL, if ii Washed 1
Lnwashed.... .5
a
ft
es
as
&
75
75
00
1h
0-1
or-
4
A
00
00
50
00
00
5
00
00
50
50
OC
00
00
50
22
20
15
wagonette
jpoil WCIGHTSV1LLE FOUND, will leave
boutber land's Stables DAILY at 6 P. M. sharp.
Returning, will lave Sr.und at 7 A. M. sharp
Inne 2S tf T. J. SOUTHF.RLAND.
OFFICK OF
Dr. SL G. Ellis,
Note chSDe of efflce hours, which are
as follows 7 to 10 a, m .. 3 to 9 p. in.
sept 30
Bed Room Sets.
A LARGE AND WELLS ELECTED STOCK.
DINNER AND TEA SETS
VERY IX) W.
GtLK4 A MURCUlJtOVa.
oct 13 i and 40 MurcfeW t- V.tni
UnilColf PPnorc Attonri'nn I
iivuwviwwybitiy x. LLC 1 1 LXU I J i
JUST TRY K, G. BLAIR AND SEE HOW
mtch you can save by buj in'g your Groceries
fro a him. A doUar aved Is a dollar made
octS j So. rJZOTtb. fcecoodSt
mn n vi m
(I ffRi
i i 1 1 1 r a -x.x
1 BrO
coy rj yeodAw
jrlief, and Lf an inf alible
p 1 O. .... . . T .
at druggtits. or lent pre
paid by malL fiamnU
Ad. "AAKrsia,i AUkers, '
box 2,115 New Yoxlc.