THIS rr net epted by . jOSH T. JAMES, CITOB AHDMOfMCIOl... nrRirTIONS POSTAGE PAID: , aCBSC?t " Six 'months. X0Q. Three fC4I i; One month, S5 cent, cont-s. dellTered by carrier free tt l1": ' ,.rt of the city. at the above ..' "r&tr low and BbenL' ' jll -l V A M Tlil A l . report any and all fall- ii.,.r tisuer regularly. M rv" 1 ' ' , 7)t7v Review has the largest : h . ircuUiiion, of any newspaper . w . i. in the city of Wilmington. "Tr. a h .fUcr. Dr. Simael Iren j3 iri:i e is Jt fPly regretted. Tin.-lev.ot Cincinnati, the ;tcct in the United Stated, nr n Li5 2Sed 81. Tim (irerit Kaitern has been purchas rtlby ti- 1r'li h (lovemmentforoseas oa! h-ilk a: (libraltar. Sear'.y a million copies of the pennj . i t-ftn.ier.t is-ued by the British tj-: S -ci-'-y nine months ago have al n-vl? U-tn tolJ. - - . lisiiimore American: Earl Spencer :;: 'r.ie to loo k to a future generation f Ireland. Il. rr Milch, the Bavarian aeronaut, ha-just come to grief, after nie king mr.re ihan ascensions ia'safety. 11 s balloon Collapsed at a height of ntariy a mile. .. (I en. Ninconi P. Banks, is posing as one the philosophers of the Concord School cl Pnflosophy and will be called up n to narrrte what he doesn't know about (it ctho. Mri. Surrat's relatives say that the proposal to erect a monument to her as a martyr, which has just been made by "Crick" Pomeroy, does not meet with tbe'r approval. - - The author of "Silver Threads Among the Gold" was one of the - men who drew prizes in the Administration l.ttery. He has been made a Post- aas'.er. with a salary of $242 per year- It is reported, on authority, by ihe New York Sun, that on the Pall Mall Curette's black list the name's of some Americans, occasionally resident in London, are to their infamy recorded- - Mr. John Roach's son melodrama t.caliy deciares that no private- creditor shall lose a dollar by the old gentle man's failure. It i only the poor old government that's to be' gouged, as usual. It 'n noted by the Boston Traveller that Gustave de Wolf, the bogus Ger man baron, now under arrest for for gery in Montreal, "while in Boston moved in good society." Ol course he did. The lodiana editors recently discuss ed the question, ''Is it the duty of a po litical editor td defend the unworthy candidate?" It was finally decided thsi it all depended upon Che value of ths county printing. . Norfolk has recently been all torn up by placards on churcn doors denouncing the present style of apparel worn by ladies as being more in harmony with votaries of the shrine of Babel than the bumble penitent seeking peace with God. . ' Mas. Mary Jane Morgan, widow of Charles Morgan, owned pictures and bric-a-brac valued at $2,000,000. She was one of the kindest and most gener ouf patrons of art that this country has seen, and many a young painter will regret her sudden death. New York World: It is a d roil ex hibition to see the miniature Southern Brigadier, who has taxed the navy Jard and postoflices for political con tributiocs at every election in late years, declaring for Civil Service-Reform and denouncing the Democracy as a party ol spoils. Three sons, and two daughteiS of (icn. Kobt. E. Lee survjve him. His 8"s are farmers in Virginia and the daughters are both great travellers the elder haying explored Australia. Jpan. China, India and Egypt, in ad dition to the European circuit of sights. Tae Hartford Courant notes some &nomoHe3 in the "hard limes." Money is said to be scarce for debt paying and marketing, but cot for baseball gate money. The times are ' hard, but money piles up in all kinds ''&f banks at the East. Business is dul). tut not profitable. Possibly men spend oiocey for diversion, just to avpid dan gerous reflections and morbid humors. The probabilities ot life for moderate drickers and total abstainers, -accord-ln2 to a comparative table furnished in 7-c huniaU (Tlligiene, are that a mod erate drinker at 20 years of age may pect to live 15.0 years; at 30, 13; at 4-1 1.6; at 50. 10.8; at 60. 8.9. The Probabilities for total abstainers are: Ateo Jears. 44.2; at 30, 36 5; at 40. 23.- at 50, 21.25; at CO 15.285. 1-i VOL. IX, It is stated that the Duke of Rich mond and Gordon, president ot the Board of Trade in the new British Cab inet, is not as well oQ as . other mem bers of his ordr, his Income not ex ceeding $250,000 a year. Poor fellow ! Gen. Grant jdied this morning at about 8 o'clock at Mt McGregor. New York, surrounded by alf of bis entire family. Uis end is said to have been peaceful and quiet. For the last 48 hours he has been sinking rapidly and it was known that his last hour was near at hand. He was 63 years of age He was born in 1822, at Mt Pleasant Ohio, and was elected President ot the United States at the age of 47. lie was the youngest President we have ever had. - - ""XOCAL NEWS. IRDEX TO EW AOVCiriSEXIEITi: C W Yates B'ank Boaks Wanted A White Woman F C Miller Tar Heel Liniment Munds Brothers Killed for 23 Cents Heinsberoeb Mexican Grass Ilammccks Business was quite dull on the wharf this afternoon. , The streets were pr.etly well washed by the showers of this afternoon. Call at; Jacobi's Hardware Depot and examine his fine . assortment of fishing poles and lines. t The only cases for the Mayor's con sidcration this morning were a number of dealers who had . failed to pay their license tax, which were settled. Blue, white, grey, brown and olive flannel shirts, are sold by DrEit. The visitors to the mountains will take notice. t The Chicago Board of Trade adjourn edfor the day at 1 o'clock this after noon out ot respect to the memory of General Grant. Sc-ven-ty five cents only for the best white unlaundried shirt in the city, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No. 27 Market St., J.f Elsbach, Prop. tf The crossing for drays and carriages at the foot of Market street is in a mis erable condition and is, without doubt the roughest thoroughfare in the city. The American flag was hoisted at half mast on the Custom House and Signal Office this afternoon in respect to the memory of ex-President U. S. Grrnt. Matters before the Criminal Court are being pushed with business like dis patch, and there is every prospect that the docket will be cleared by to-morrow night. There are only three American ves sels now in this port. These are the Regulator, loading; brig Charlotte, loading and the Schr. Isaac L. Clark, distress. ' . At 3 o'clock this afternoon the ther mometer in this office registered 88 de grees. At 12 o'clock it was at 93, but the mercury soon fell when the rain storm came up. Nearly all with whom we have spok en upon the subject complain that the watermelons this year are not near as good and luscious as usual, and v at tribute the cause to too much wet weather. . Yesterday was the hottest day thus far this season, the thermometer at the signal station indicating 94 degrees. The hot wave is travelling South and has not yet reached Atlanta, but will probably bit that place hard by to-morrow morning. Some sections ot this county have been blessed with so much rain as to ensure good harvests and we learn that in some places the crops are suffering for moisture. It is to be hoped that the showers of to day reached those sec tions and that vegetation will flourish in consequence. Our good friend, Mr. W. W. Larkins, of Long Creek, has sent as in a box of Irish potatoes that are prolific in pro duction and varied in shape. They are all in knots, there being in ore bunch seven potatoes joined together, in another eight and in another nine. 'The ladies of the Front Street M. E. Church will give another of their en joyable excursions to the "Rocks," Smith ville and the Forts on the steamer Passport to-morrow The management of these excursions have always been successful In securing a pleasant party and no pains will be spared to make this equal to its predecessors. Now is the season for painting your houses. Go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot and buy your paints, if you want to save moner. : t r E WELMTNGTON. JUase Hall, The Seasides, alter four consecutive defeats with the Hendersons and Raleigbs. in their match game with the Durbams yesterday, were declared the victors in a score ot 8 to 1. Our home team have met with rather Had luck in their recent games, but we hope that they have now recovered their former prestige and will maintain it to the end of the season. The attendance of spec tators was not so large as upon previous occasions. , TlioWeatlier. Fro ai all the reports received from other large towns and cities ic appears that Wilmington was the coolest city yesterday in the State. - At Weldon the thermometer indicated 100 degree?, at Raleigh 102 decrees and in other places considerably above the 91 decrees ins dicated here. Oar people, without a dissenting voice, were emphatically of the opinion that it waa hot enough here, and when we hear of the heat at other places we are satisfied to remain here and keep as cool as the nature of our duties and the condition of the atmos phere will permit. Criminal Court. The following have been tbo proceed ings before this tribunal since our last report: State vs. Edward Thomas and An drew Russ, assault and battery. Not guilty as to Thomas and guilty as. to Russ and the latter sentenced "to 12 months in the County House of Cor rection. State vs. John Anderson, breaking into storehouse. Guilty and sentenced to two years in State Penitentiary. State vs. N. Richardson, assault and battery. Defendant submitted and judgment suspended. State vs. J. Whitney, larceny. Not guil'.y and defendant discharged. Or dered that the prosecutor, Richard Byrd, pay the costs of the case . rersonai Wc were pleased to receive a call to day from Mr. J. D. Sessoms, ot Block er?, Cumberland county, who is in the city on a shortVisit- Mr. S. VanAmnnge, Jr., has return ed to the city. He left here for Liver pool on the British barque Susie L. Campbell and returned on the Cunard steamer, Urania to New York. Mr. R, J. Scarborough and wife lefi on this morhTng's lrain for Ocean View, N. J., where they will make their future home. He is quite feeble yetf but his physician thought that he would be able lo endure the fatigue of the journey without serious consequences Mr. John Grant, who was so seri ously injured on the day of the recep tion of the Newbern firemen, has so far recovered that he was able to be out and walked around the square yester day. He will be obliged, however, to carry his wounded arm in a sling for some weeks longer. Graduated. We notice in the AugU3ta Chronicle, among the list of graduates at Athens, Ga.. recently, the name ot Mr. P. D. Langdon, son of Capt. P. H. Langdon, formerly of this city, but now of Au gusta. In its comments the Chronicle says: The most meritorious performance by the Augusta delegation, however, is that of young Langdon in carrying off the degree'-of A. M. It is not often that a boy can take A. M. and the measles the same year, but l'aul has done it, and come3 out unscathed from the contest. Unless we are misinform ed, bo is the first Augusta man to take this degree since W. II . Fleming, Esq., bore it off several years ago, anu is perhaps the youngest man who ever took it at the University. Augusta is justly proud of the standing of her boys at conege, aim iuu iituihlo that the success which has crownea their lives at school may follow them through life. The ludustrial School. The first regular working session of the Brooklyn Hall Industrial School was held at 4 o'clock yes erday after noon. The heat was almost overpow- ering. out notwitnstanuing una iact there was a large attendance of officers, teachers and pupil?. The hours appros priated for ihe session were devoted in a great measure yesterday to the ar rangement of the several c'sscs and to the perfecting of plans for the greater usefulness of the school. The officers and teachers were imbued with an ear nestness of purpose and a devotion to the work which spoke well for the futura of the enterprise, and the children, rang ing from four to twelve years, of age. were delighted with the novelty and attractiveness of the occasion. Tie meetings will bo held regularly on each Wednesday, afternoon, befiinning at 4 o'clock and closing at 6 o'clock. .. . . -- . ; . . . - . - j . i ... - v . . . H ; Indications - - . . . - . For the South Atlantic StatCP, gen erally fair weather, except occasional I local showers on the cost, wind3 gener al ip rrom South to West, with station ary temperature. .' 1 Fine Showers. At about 2 o'clock thfs afternoon the city was visited by a refreshing and much needed shower which had the effect of materially cooling the atmos phere. The rain poured- down quite briskly for awhile and the peal3 of thunder were frequent and the flashes of lightning vivid, but we have heard ot no damage to person or property as yet. ":; - - -' ' " ' ' Struck by JLijfhtniiigr. There were very heavy . showers yesterday atternoon along some por tions of the lino of the '.Carolina Cen tral Railroad. At Laurel Hill the thunder and lightning were torrific. The oIec:rk5 fluid struck ' and almost entirely demolished the storehouse ot Mr. J. F. McNair, at that place. This is the only serious damage of which we have heard. No persons were injured so far as we have been able to learn. The New Postage Kates. It seems from the experience otpost oflice officials that the ratc3 of postage fixed by the new law, which went into effect on the 1st inst., are not fully un derstood by tho whole public. The clause fixing the rate of drop letters at ono cent applies only to postoflices where the carrier system is not in oper ation. Where letters are collected and delivered by carriers the rate for a loca' or drop letter is the same as for one to be transmitted by mail, namely, two cents. A Caution. This is an intensely hot season of the Summer, and people cannot be too care fnl in what they eat and drink as well as to avoid as much as' possible undue exposure to the rays of the sun. Parents should be extremely cautious in these matters with their little children - and should exercise a strict scrutiny in re gard to the quality as weil as quantity ol food the little ones cat, and should not permit them to be exposed any more than possible to tho sun. This is emphatically a season to invite disease and more than ordinary care is requis ite to prevent its attacks. Little chil dren, with ho knowledge or thought of possible consequences, are liable to eat and drink entirely too much, especially if the food is luscious, and they will not hesitate lo romp and race in the sun, to their certain injury, if they are not held in check by tho wisdom' and care of their parents or others having authority over them. Teach them to eat sparingly and do not permit them to get overheated'in their play and the physician's bill will be lighter and the anxiety and solicitude of watching over the couch of a helpless .and suffering loved one will be obviated. Do not forget the Lawn Party which is to be given to-morrow night in the Parsonage yard by tho Young People's Association of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. This Association is composed mainly of the German young ladies and genllcanen of the city, and they will do all in their power for the entertainment of their guests. The moonlight excursion to the Hocks, on the steamer Passport, next Tuesday night will be one of the very best of the season. Good music for dancing, free use ot the bath houses and a tip top shcepbead supper, gotten up in Mrs. Mayo's best : style, will be among the inviting features of the occa sion. It will be to your interest to call and sec our goods aud prices before you spend a dollar. Never before could you make a dollar go as far in clothing as at the present time. Wo have yet a large stock of Summer Clothing, which imisl go. We do not intend car rying over one dollar's worth this Fall, so have put prices where we know they cannjot help but go. You know our reputation ; when we. say goods are cheap you know they are. Shriek, the Old Ileliablo Clothier, L14 Market st. Signofibe Golden Arm - t We noticed quite a fine display of dog collars at Jacoei's Hardware De- WASTED. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN to take nice, light, pleasant wori, at their own homes. Work sent by mall any distance all the year round. . f2 to $1 s day can bs quietly made; no canvss&lng. ACdrcts KEUAiiLE Mro Co , Philadelphia, Pa. Dox 51C july 13 d&trlm H f I P 1 more mosey han at anything else W W 1 U by taklar an agency for the best telling boot oat. Beginner succeed grandly. None fall. Terms free, jjullett Rook Co . Portland, Maine. - dec2d&wtV NO. 170 NEW AJttVERISEMENTS A White Woman JS WANTED TO DO COOKING AND general work, for & small family A pply at july 23 It THIS OFFICE. Excursion, TO THE SOCKS, 5 MITHVI .l K AND FORT. CASWELL, on steamer Passport The ladles of Front, Street M E. Church will give one of tbclr pleasant Excursions to the above places, on FRIDAY, tbo 2Uh day of July. Dinner will be served cu board at 5j; also Ice Cream at a moterate price. Fare for round trip. 60e- . r j uly 21 it tu th Bargains, Bargains, Q1TIZENS OF WILMIXGTON, CONSULT your own Interest and buy couniry pro luce of J. R. MAKSnAIX,' 24 North Water fct. Consignments ari rushing In. Whv stand ye Idle? July 10 ; Visit the Encampment I OF THE, North Carolina State Guard. TO EN All E YOU TO DO SO The Atlantic Coast Line WILL SELL TICKETS TO ASHEVILLE AND RETURN AT T3E FOLLOWING LOW RATES: From Wilmington, N. C........$10 55 - Wilson, ........ 10 45 " Tarboro, - " .... It 55 " Weldon, " ........ 11 15 Five Days in the Mountains! Tickets on sale July 25th, 2Gth and 27th. Goad to return until August 1st, 1885. T. M. EMERSON, july -22 4tnuc Gcn'l Pass. Agt. Back Again. QALL AND HEAR ALL ABOUJC WASII ingtonand Alexandria and get the COOLEST BEER In the city, july 20 J, M. McGOWAN. Mexican Grass Hammocks, JJAMMOCK STRETCHERS an I HOOKS. A fresh lot iust received. Now la the time to make yourself comfortable. Call at IIEINSBERGF.L'S.' Pianos & Organs gOLD ON THE POPULAR MONTHLY INSTALMENT PLAN AT UEINSBERGER'S,. july 20 Live Book and Music Stores BLANK BOOKS. JJAY BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS, vash Books, Records, Letter Books, Bill Books, Memorandum Books, all sizes and style binding. . Straw and Manilla Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, Twine, Ac. StaUonery of all kind3, suitable for cyeiy ' - line of business, at lowest pi ices. C. W. YATES, july 20 119 Market St Call on Us TOR FRESH FAMILY GROCER! E3 t Country Produce, Wbics, Liquors, Tobaccocs, Ac, "Buckingham Bye," "River MlUa," Old Log Cabin," "Brunswick Private Stock," and "Hunter's Choice," are very fine Bye Whla keys. We also have Corn Whiskeys, Wines, Gins aud Brandies. . Highest market prices paid for Country Pro ducc. Consignments solicited. CHAIG A THOMAS. Produce Commission Merchants and Dealers in GroceTies.Wlnes, Liquors, c. 113 So. Front street. Wilmington. N. C. luly 20 Smithville and the Sound ARE THE PLACES FOR PLEASURE and recreation, and JOHN WERNER' JiarberShon U the place for Hair Cutting. Egg Shampooing, fc havihg and Hair Dyeing of every snaac. rone uut nrst class workmen employed and the finest Perfumes used Give blm a call at No. S3 Market street, between Water and Front his., Wilmington, N. C . may G tf : Wanted. 250 COEXEIi G RO CERYM E V TO GI7E AWAY ICE to their castamers. Call ani sec uv. V, ; . juaelG ? WM. EL DAVIS A SON Water Coolers. "IITATER COOLERS .AND OTHER NEW goods just received and fcr sale vcrr low at ' GILES A MURCHISON'd; I, joiyQ oppoclteNawiiaxket trirft,:. rxjEASs :hotics, r-'.'.-.v Tftwmila4to reerrt eoxamxaucauoa " trba ccx frlcnda on aay asd all '.sabjftett:;.. ; Ktaeral interest but . . " - . Tat nam of the writar sansi always t! Atahod to tho Editor. ,. " ' t Communications must bo wrirua o oa: oaa aide of the paper. - Person aStlca must bo arolddd. Ad It la especially and particularly cnJ tood that tho Editor doca not ahraya eadot tha views of correspondenta cnloss to it: tnthoodltor-a eohnana.' . ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: COTTON GINS, COTTON PRESSES, fic. yE SOLICIT INQUIRIES AND ORDERS for tee WINSHIP COTTOK GINS AND COTTON PRESSES, which are superior, to any offered in " this mai kct. C'rcu'ara and Price lists will be sent on sppllcatloxt. WORTH & WORTH. Jul? 0 , Owing to the Sickness ."'I;" T:?::;. ROYSTER'S CAiSlDY MAKER Wc bare been utablo to get any of his fine Candles far the ' past ten daya to his Recovery Wcoan now supply you with any , desired amount. 3 lbs. for SI. P. L. BRIDGERS & CO., HO North Front Bt. july 20 Killed for 25 Cents. jyj-ENNES'iSURE CORN KILLER, FOR Hard and Soft Corns, Bunions, Warts, Cal lousness; Moles, Ac. July 13 G21 North Fourth Street iu4 jorin cronsBcrecc t, TIN ROOFING, "D OOF REPAIRING - AND PAINTING; Tin and Sheet Iran Waro made to order. Stove Pipes. Elbows, Ac., Ac joouing generally. W.K, KING, V Practical Tinsmith, Prlnct83,bet. Front and Water Street julyUi - ' Fresh Every Day, - HAVE NOW ON HAND AND WILL CON Utme to keep a fresh supply of Apples, Peach es, Watermelons, and all kinds of Vegetables, Chickens, Ergs, Ac. Will sell at reasonabla . ... . . pncvB. uivu iqu a can. V. Al. U. UUUfllUKr, july 20 "Davis' Row", nor New Market Geo. W. Price, Jr., AUC1I0M11 k COMMISSION MEECHAST. gFFICE AND SALES ROOMS N. K, Cor. Market and Second streets, where special at tention will be given the sale of Goods, Wares, Merchandise, Ac, on Consignment, and a General Commission Business. STRICT at tcntlon to basinoss and QUICK returns of sales. , r- ; July 10 Gentlemen's Rummer half hose, Gent's H. 8. Handkerchlefa State Guard Udkfs, $1 per dozen. State Guard Gloves, If c a pair. Ladles Hosiery, Mitts and Glove. Reduced prices for all quallUes ; White Dress Goods. JNO. July 13 J. HEDIilCK. Pig Fish! I Pig Fish! Q.OOD SUPPLY ON HAND AT PISE GROVE. Our SHARPIE and other Hosts ready at five mlnutca notlctf with OWEN JONES (best boatman on tbo Sound) and his two boj s always on tho lookout to take you sailing. Transient and Permanent Boarders accommodated. Telephone No "J June 27 ED. WILSON MANNING. Mason's Fruit Jars. HfB NOW HAVE A FULL ASSORTMENT of the above Preserving Jar. Send In yoor orders at oi.ee. WewlU guarantee lowest prices. July 2J W. K. SPRINGER A CO 19, 11 A 21 Market Street, Wilmington. N.fJ. Tar Heel liniment. jpOB INTERNAL AND EXTERNAL USE. Ely's Cream Balm and Wei Dc-Veyer'a Ca tarrh Cure. Also, a complete stock of Patent Medicines, Dross; Ac , at ' : . - Ti U. U1LLKU9, july a ; ; . Corset Fourth and Nan, U - : r. i . . f it ;:! -r ft. ' . 5 1 I V

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