North Carolina Newspapers

WiXaHNCrTON, N. C : PBIDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1874. From the Washl igtca Rupnblican, 2d Tle Marriage of iriinnie SHernian ana Mr. Fitch. THE SERVICES AT TE3 CHURCH AND SCEXES AT THE HOUSE, Ysaterdav witnessed the marriage frmonies of Tlioraae w. I itch, an assistant engineer in the United states navj, with tho rank of master, and Miss Maria Ewing Sherman, eldest daughter of General William T. Sher man, of the United States army. The brilliant reputatioa of the bride's fath er, the prominence of her mother in social life, the elaboratep reparations and studied effort to give eclat to the ceremonies, combined to interest the public to a degree that -was fully man ifestdd in the brilliant assemblage in side or St. Aloysius' church and the sarging masses that for hours crowded its approaches yesterday. Nothing that could be provided by the weath. of the bride's parents and friends, no influence that attaches to the tiigh rank of the General of the army, was neglected to give impor tance to the nuptials and solemnity and grandeur to the ceremonies pre scribed by the Catholic Church for such occasions. Every arrangement was made -with a thoroughness and earried out with completeness a of de tail that reflects the highest credit up on thoso who directed them. SCENES AT GENERAL SHERMAN?S HOUSE. Eleven o'clock was the hour announ ced for the commencement of the ser vices. Long before the hour a large crowd assembled in front of General Sherman's residence, on I street, and patiently watched and waited for the appearance of the bridal perty. The police arrangements at the house were admirable, lines of oflicers being stretched from the building line to the curbstone, thus keeping a clear space for ipgrcsa to and egress from the bride's xfsidenee. Notwithstanding the crowd was unusually large, filling the eidewa'V adjoining General Sher man's residence and spreading itself out over the street, the best of order and decorum prevailed. About 10:30 o'clock a recess was given the scholars of the public school directly op posite the Sherman llesidence, and these rude, uabirched boys, these EMBRYO AMERICAN SOVEREIGNS,. confined behind iron rails, maintained a din and clatter equal to that made by a hundred trip-hammers in active operation, and danced and gyrated in a style that would shame u band of Sioux Indians. Every house that com mands a view of the Sherman resi dence gave illustration to the interest felt iu the ceremonies of the day. Faces filled every window and forms shadowed every housetop. For a block above the house, down to and beyond the church, the crowd filled the streets and mounted to the house-tops, while a wilderness of carriages were parked in the immediate vicinity. STARTING FOR THE CHURCH. At 10:1" o'clock a whisper, which fioon deepened into a dull roar, welled up from the crowd end announced that the bridal parly was about to emerge. Policemen stood more erect and assunn d .in air of greater respon sibility; hiu-;. lien settled themselves j on their boxes ami tightened tLtir I lines; the crowd -aised itself on tip- toe; the schoolboys ,-ivo s iinal veil of I defiance, but before in- y could gather j themselves for n sec-ji d eil'urt th- j head of the bridal procession emerged j from the house, and the entire party J was expeditiously placed in th car riages in waiting and driven to the church. AT THE CHURCH the crowd completely occupied every available foot of space that command ed a view of the building, and men and women, horses and vehicles, were mixed in what seemed to be labyrin thian confusion. The police arrange ments here were very bad. No effort was made to keep the crowd in order, and people were permitted to bh ek up the steps and door of the church to such, an extent that much difficulty was experienced in obtaining entrance. Neither was any effort made to regu late drivers of vehicles, who dashed about New Jersey avenue with cool indifference to the safety of the nu mereus women and children there assembled. Upon entering the church the bridal party halted and formed iu the following order, preparatorv to moving down the main aisle to their places inside the sanctuary rail: BRIDESMAIDS AND GROOMSMEN. Miss Lizzie Sherman and C. W Kae, United States army. Miss Kate Phillips, cf Cincinnati, and Henry Hunter, United States navy. Miss Fannie Marcy, daughter of General Marcy, and Paymaster G. W. Cochrane. Miss Alice Hartley, niece of General Sherman, and Mr. George W. Calvin, of Boston. Miss Maria Patterson, of St. Louis, and Mr. Thomas E. Sherman. Miss Ella Ewing, niece of Mrs. Sher man, and Mr. Edwin Wells United States navy. Miss Bessie Smith, of Torresdaie, Philadelphia, and Mr. B. 11. Kensscl, of the Marine corps. Miss Elbe Sherman and Mr. E. H. Wood, United Slates ravy. General William T. Sherman, iu full uniform, supporting ins daughter, Miss Maria Ewing Sherman, the bride. Such of the groomsmen as belonged to the army nud navy wore the full dress uniform of their rank. Mrs. Sherman, the mother of the bride, eseoited by her brother, Judge Ewing, of () io, had formerly taken her seat in tie pew reserved for the family. The bridegroom was driven to the rear entrance of the church, by which ho entered .-:nd awaited the coming of the bride in the sacristry. THE WEDDING MARCH. A few minutes only were consumed in arranging the bridal procee&ion in the order named above. Everything being arranged, a signal was given the choir, and the lirst rich and familiar notes of Mendelssohn's wedding march announced to the expecting congrega tion the arrival of the bridal proces sion. As they marched up the broad aisle to take their places in the sanc tuary a deep thrill of emotion was felt by the vast audience, and the expres sion on every face told more plain than spoken words could do of the impres siveness and grandeur of the scene. THE DRESS OF THE BRIDE. With the first peals of the organ Av,-'.J:shop Purcel!, who isover eighty '! '. attended by Bishop Wood juiesta who were to assist in tin fieuionies, moved out of the ves try loom and assumed their places at the altar. Upon reaching the santna ry the bridal party passed inside the railing to the places assigned them, four couples moving to the right and four to the left, forming a semi-circle around the bride and bridegroom. At the sanctuary the bridegroom received the bride from her father, and with lier assumed a kneeling position on the stools assigned them at the foot of the main altar. ARCHBISHOP FtmCELli's ADDRESS. The Archbishop, after a brief prayer, assumed his crook and made a charm ing address to the young people. We are sorry to have to omit it. Then all the usual imposing cere monies took place. THE DRESS OP THE BRIDE. The bride wore a dress of th rich est white gros grain, made with a very long train, the front widths being trimmed with a box-plaiting of white atint nearly half a yard wide; tinder this are two narrow flounces of silk, bound with the same. From the waist, over each side, and falling with the train, are large revers of rich satin, edged with narrow plaitings of crepe liasc, and ending in a large bow of satin at the top of a flounce a quarter of a yard wide, that goes around the baek widths. On the left side of the skirt, from the waist to this bow, is a full and beautiful garland of wax or ange blossoms and leaves, ending in a large spray of the same in the centre of the bow; the back widths are com posed of very large puffs of silk, run ning lengthways, and divided by shir ring. The body is a basque, made close at the throat, and finished with a narrow knife plaiting of s Ik, inside of which is a very full plaiting cf crepe lixse, fastened with a knot of silk and satin with orange blossoms in the centre ; coat sleeves, ending in a plaiting, flar ed a little inside of which is also n full plaiting of crepe lisse ; the bows on the sleeves are just abov9 the wrist, and are made of white satin, with or ange blossoms in the centre. The veil is of tulle, and completely enveloped her ; it was fastened on the head with a wreath of the same beautiful flowers worn on the dress. Her ornaments were an elegant set of pearls, the wed ding gift of her mother. In her hair, which was very beautifully dressed, she wore the comb, and in her hand carried the fan, used by her mother when she, too, plighted her troth to a brave and honorable man. DRESSES OF THE EEIDESMA1D3. Miss Lizzie Sherman's dress was a white corded silk en trainc, tastefully trimmed with oauzc de chambrc and ruchings of tulle on the high corsage ; long festoons of pink roses, with dark velvet leaves placed effectively. The dress of Miss Phillip's was ele gant white silk, trimmed with illusion and delicate forget-me-not. Miss Marcy's dress was of pure white silk, a profusion of illusion, over which trailed morning glories. Miss Bartley's dress was a handsome white silk, white illusion, and the new bluish-green roses, surrounded by dark leaves. The dress of Miss Patterson was a fir e white silk p.nd rose acacias, im bedded in the nrofusion of fleecy tulle. Miss Ewing's dress was a handsome white silk, lovely blue il iwers, and white illusion. The dress of Miss Bessie Smith was a wo. 'ler of white silk, soft illusion and shy, half open blush roses, with bronze leaves. Miss Ellie Sherman's first long dress proved worthy the honor silken and white, with a dignified train, all em bossed with wreaths of forget-me-not?, tenderly nestled in white tulie. Mrs. Sherman wore pearl-colored silk of most delicate shade. The neck and sleeves were elaborately trimmed with point lace, and on her head she wore a point-lace coiffure. The relations of the bride immedi ately followed and took pew3 in front, Mrs. Hugh Ewing and two daughters; General Thomas Ewing, with his sis ter, Mrs. Colonel Steele; Gen. Charles Ewing and wife; Senator Sherman and his sister, Mrs. Ilecse;Judge and Mrs. Bartley nid their second daughter, Mrs. Judge Granger, a niece of Gen. Sherman, was escorted by Col. C. W. Moulton, of Cincinnati, and his young daughter; Mr. Alfred Hoyt, of New York, and his young daughter, Miss Miller, ol Umo, Mrs. oiierinan s niece, was escorted by Mr. S. L'Hommedien, of Cincinnati, who is a:i old friend of the Sherman family. The distinguished prelates and the attendant priests were in full canonical robes, which were of the richest de scription. The Archbishop during the ceremo ny wore two the first consisting of a purple sontan diess, rochet and a gold cress, p-eto!;il ai d mitre, and in his hand the bishop's crock. When tt;e celebration of the mass commenced, and ::fter his fingers had been washed by the two attendant priests, his cape and cross were taken off, the aib put on, then the cincture and cross again and over all the chasuble. The wedding presents were too nu merous for us to mention. There must have been many thousands of dollars worth. A IiI.ES.SINU FROM THE i'OI'E. The following letter was received from Home: "American College, Aurano, 7 September l!, 1871. s Dear Mr. Fitch: A short time r.yo in a private audience with the Holy Father I spoke to him of General and Mi.-s Sherman, whom he remembered very well, told him of the coming marriage of Miss Sherman with yourself, one of the young oflicers 1 had presented to him some time be fore, a fact he had not forgotten, and then asked for the blessing on your nuptials. This he deigned vry gra ciously to give; so that you start out in life with the special ber-edicticn of the Yicar of Christ. General Miermau. The following letter from General Sherman was published in the llich monn Whig during the war. It will be read with interest at this time, when the General's name is spoken of in connection with the Presidency and there is a prospect of his relieving: the country of the danger of a third term of Grant: Headq'rs Mil. Piv. of the Miss., In the Field, near Marietta Ga June 30th, 1801, Mrs. Anna (Hunan Bowen, Balti more, Md.: Dear Madam: Your welcome letier of June 18th, came to me here amid the sound of battle, and, as you say, little did I dream, when I knew you playing as a school girl on Sullivan's Island beach, that I should control a vast army, pointing, like the smarms of Alaric, towards the plains of the South. Why, oh why is this? If I know my own heart, it beats as warmly as ever towards those kind and generous families that greeted us with such hospitality iu days long passed, Vut still present iu memory, and to-day, wore Frank and Mrs. Poa cher, and Eliza Oilman, and Mary Lamb and Margaret liWte, and the Barksdales, the Quashis, tii Pryors; indeed, any and all of our cheiiri,e(j circle, their children, or even then children's children, to come to me as of old, the stern feeling of duty and convictiou would melt as snow before the genial sun, and I beiieve I would strip my own children that they might be sheltered; at.d yet they call me bar barian, vandal and monster, and all the epithets that language can invent that are significant of malignity and hate. All I pretend to say is, on earl h as in heaven, man must submit to some arbiter. He must not throw off his alleigence to his government or his God without just reason and cause. The South had no cause not even a pretext. Indeed, by her unjustifi able course she has thrown away her proud history of the past and laid open her fair country to the tread of devestating war. She bantered and bullied us to the conflict. Had we declined battle, America would have sunk back cowardly and craven, meriting the contempt of all mankind. As a nation w e were forced to accept battle, and that once begun, it has gone on till the war has assumed proportions at which even we, in the hurly-burly, sometimes stand aghast. I would not subjugate the South in the sense so offensively assumed, but I would make every citizen of the land obey the common law, submit to ; the same that we do no worse, no better our equals and not our superi ors. I know, and you know that there were young men in our day, now no longer young, but who control their fellows, who assumed to the gen tlemen of the South a superioity of courage and manhood, and boaatingly defied us of Northern birth to arms. God knows how reluctantly we accept ed the issue, but once the issue joined, like in other ages, the Northern race, though slow to anger, once aroused are more terrible tnan the more in flammable people of the South. Even yet my heart bleeds when I see the carnage of battle, the desolation of homes, the bitter anguish of families, but the very moment the men of the South say that, instead of appealing to War they should have appealed to reason, to our Congress, to our courts, to religion, and to the experience of history, tlea will I say Teace Peace, go back to your point of error, and re sume your placas as American citizens, with all their proud heritages. Whether I shall live to f-ee this pe- , riod is problematical, but you may, Htid may tell your mother and sisters that I never "forgot one kind look or greeting, or ever wi bed to efface ii , iTemeuibrance; but iu putting on the ! armor of war, I did it that our com mon country should not. perish in in famy and dishonor. I am married have a wife and six children living in Lancaster, Ohio. My course has been an eventful one, but I hope when the clouds of anger and passion are dis persed, and tiuth emerges bright and clear, you and all who knew me in early years will not blush that we were once near friends. Tell Eliza for me that I hope she may live to realize that the doctrine of "secession" is as monstrous in our civial code as diso bedience was in the divine law. And should the fortunes of war ever bring you or your sisters, or any of our old clique under the shelter of my author ity, I do not believe they will have eause to regret it. Give my lovo to your children, and the assurance of mv respects to your honored husband. Truly, W. T. Sherman. 'lac ZTCaUoue-Joliiison Imbroglio. There havo been no developments in this city -in regard to the affair be tween Gens. Mahone and Johnston, but the Richmond papers intimate that the affair has been amicably adjusted. We take the following extract from the BisDatch of yesterday : 'It is expected that an authorized publication will be made in a dny or two. General Johnston, in reply to the question of a personal friend, as sured him that he had done nothing to disfranchise himielf, but, on the con trary, expected at once to re-enter the canvas for theSenatorialnomination. Norfolk Virginian. state" news. Some sportsmen near Charlotte kill ed a coon the other night that weighed 27 pounds. Theo. N. Kanisay, State Lecturer for the Good Templers, is preparing for a grand temperance ton. through Eastern Carolina. The Newborn B. B. Club, Wilson Club, and probably the clubs of Tar- boro, Kocky Mount and JLnlield, wul enter for the championship Fair week. Hev. E. H. Harding, of the Presby terian Church in Milton, has accepted the pastorate of the Second Presby terian Church in Charlotte, as we learn from the Milton Chronicle. The Keidsville Record says: An evi dence of th3 prosperity of our town is the fact thi't lr.nd which w:is high four years ago at 10 per acre, now ;;ells readily at 31,000 and 31,700. The Charlotte Observer gives the particulars of the arrest at Montreal, Can,, on Weunesuay last, of . 11. Jl. j Houston, who stands charged with forging p ipers on several banks in Charlotte. ' The Goldsboro Messenger says : ; Our young townsman, John Collier, I sou of Geo. W. Collier, Esl, ou j Wednesday last was so unfertunute ; as to have his right hand badly lacer ; ated by a cotton gin. We are glad to ' hear he is doing well. I The Ashville Citizen says: The Mur ! rhy Herald lias been sold by its found- er, Capt. J. O. Robertson, to Mig. P. i C. Hughes, who becomes editor. We J much regret Capt. 11. 's retirement and I welcome Maj. II. to the tripod. Hope i lie will find it tasy and agreeable. Thos. R. Adam', of Raleigh, was ; knocked down and robbed in New j York m Thursday night hist of abouf i 150 in Cijh, his watch and other arti- c!es cf less vulu. He w.-;s left on the j street in a senseless condition aft; r !. -i iiig robbed, and was rescued from his j perilous condition by the police1. ; The Charlotte Observer says : Wf j learn that Rev. Henry Ashbury, of Liucoh county, was burned to death I on day before '' erd&y. Hewns rub bing his body with kerosene oil, when, being netir the fire, the oil ignited fnd burned him ina frightful manner. The above are all the particulars we have of the affair. The Goldsbovo Messenger favs : "Grant" and "Colfax" are serming'y not popular on the Atlan'ic Railroad. The engine "Colfax" wa3 blown to atoms a year ego under President Stanley's administration, and now the "U. S. Grant" is b idiy smashed by the "Chas. Fisher" in the collision of Thursday last. The Winston Sentinel says: From a careful inquiry we are of the opinion that there will be as many, if not more pounds of tobacco raised in the conn ties of Rockingham, Stokes, Surry, Davie and Forsyth this year thanther-: were last. The tobacco is of a much better quality, and its money value will be largely increased. The Raleigh News says : We are plased to learn that the Baptist Church at its regular meeting on Friday even ing last, granted Rev. Dr. Pritchard a cessation of his labors and an indefi nite leave of absence en account of his failing eyesight. We learn the Doctor anticipates visitingsomo of the North ern States to consult able oculists. TheRockingham Spirit says: During the recent freshet in Falling creek, a peice of timber, some 10x10 inches :- feet long, was hurled end fornieost bv ihe mad waters, against the east end of the Great Falls faetorv build inr? making a hole clean through the brick wall, which is some 3 feet thick, about 8 feet of the piece of timber having entered the wall. The Concord Sun says: Wednesday night last, about 10 o'clock, a young man by the name of Helton, who has been employed on the new Presbyter ian Church, bought 10 grains of mor phine .(; Fetzer's drug store, and pro ceeded to room. Mr- Ashley, the Superintendeuvof tLe work Doljeed that he acted strangely .nd asked what he wanteajhe said "he v. w to sW himself. Mr. A. toid him shoot away, not placing much faith j,j8 remarks. He replied, 4 'I will shoot you." Mr. A. then seized biru and he became quiet, and then asked for his valise; he opened it and took out a razor, and instantly drew it across his throat. Mr. A. then caught him and with the assistance of some gentlemen took the razor from him, and placed him in jail, to keep him from doing further damage. He was attended by Drs. Lilly acd Gibson, who expressed the opinion that he had not taken the whole of the morphine, as death would have ensued. The gash made by the razor did not penetrate the windpipe, nor reach the jugular vein. No cause is assigned for the act. He was taken to Charlotte on the Thursday evening train where his relatives live. Full returns of the Miine election show an appreciable popular gain for the Democrats after all. The Radical majority in Maine has for years been large or small according to the fullness of the vots. In 1872, when the vote at the Presidential election was 136,618, the Radical majority was 17,216; and in 1873, at the Governor's election, the whole vote was 78.1C8, and the Radi cal majority 12,320. Now, in 1874, the whole vote is just about 93,500, and a Radical majority proportionate to the fullness of the vote, if they had held their own, would have been about 14,500, but it ia only 11,500. BUTLER1SH. WHAT IT 13 AND MEANS. WHAT IT THE SPOON THIEF EXPOSED BY ONE OF HI3 OWN TOOLS. THE MAN A BROTHER OF RUT LEU'S SIMMONS. GOVERNMENT TIME, MONEY AND INFLUENCE USED FOR BUTLER. B.JSTOX, Oct, 2 Noon The follow ing letter from S. J. Simmons, brother :f tbe Collector, is published in the Herald : Boston, Oct. 1. To the Editor cf the Herald: 1 well know the opposition I shall meet with in giving the following facts to the public, and I alone am respon sible for the statement I am about to make. The question 13 asked, what in Butlerism '? It is chicanery, fraud and corruption. For three years, as a United States officer in government houses and using government time, I have done that for the Batler party which at this moment brings a blush of shame to my face. I have gone to New Bedford, Lawrence, Fall River, Salem and other pi-ices, and have used, the power I possessed as a United States officer, to intimidate men in the liquor business info working and voting for B. F. Bntler. I have, while an cfiicer, packed caucuses in Boston and the other places above mentioned, in the interest of Butler. I well know that Butler, with all the. power he has, will endeavor as his leaders have stated, to crush me, but fearlessly I give to the pub'ic these facts and hold myself personally responsible fo- what I say. I havo received money from United States Marshal Usher and other Butler men to carry out the nefa rious work of Butlerism. While in New Bedford, just before the Butler caucuses last year, I received money from the hands t Butler s partner to carry on caucuses there, and the money was used for that purpose. I re ceived money from Usher to go to Fall River and pack caucuses fer Butler. I stand ready as a young man, former ly a strong "Butler man, to take the stump in any place between the hills of ijti kshire and the shores of Prii.ce- ton, to proclaim to the State the rot tenness and corruption that falls to the reputation of the Butler organiza tion. I well know that I shall be ace-used of treachery and falsehood, but I stand ready to meet anj' Butler mm on any platform in any place iu t ii.? State .Lut discus.? the merits of Batler. They will cail me insane, pr haj.s, but every man who knows my record as a soldier and a citizen, will say that I mean just what I say and that I Lave tho courage to baek it up at any time, and i;i any place. I hold myself personally responsible for every word I utter, audit is my earn-st wish to speak before the people of Sa lem as soon a3 possible about this matter. I shall be attacked on every side by Butler men who have been my friends, but with truth on my side and possessing the pine: to speak, J defy them, one and n, anu l now throw S. J. Simmons. my gage. ! Signed j ilEADOUAKTEKS, THE FREEDMEN'ri BANK CON CERN. THE MUDDY WATERS BECOM ING MUDDIER. . Washington, October o Noon The Committee to hettle the f ii'ti: of the Freedmen's Savings & Trust Con -pany, write to a covr,itp0;)ei!( :i lows: It is impotvsibfe yet to any whti the first dividend will be puid. They have now o?'ly 31.", 000 in tho trei-.sury and 3600,000 axr- required as the bi:"rf of a dividend ol 20 per cent. Iu the present condition of the money mar ket and ou account of the high r.ite of taxation 'in the District cf Columbia, tiie collections lire slow and very small. So it will take a long time to iai-- suflk'icit funds to iuak suc h dividmd. The approximate liabilities en th llili of July, were S2.K)0,:0i) and the asset $2,700,000. While much will be lost in coi!ecti.'!JS, a considerable f-iiia will be realised iu acctunniuhifed interests. As a matter of economy it bus been detennit.ed to close the thirty-three br-iucheri :.t the end of this month, by which a saving of t least 100,000 v. ill bo elKcted. Washington. Oc. 5 Night The General cf tho Armies departs to-night for Sr. Louis. Ollicia! report show that Pensacola is the only Southern port where yel low fever has secured r. foothold. Tho Gulf ports me reported unusually Lealthv. Saviiie opened his National Theatre for the season with Janauscheck, to night who i', playirg brilliantly to a brillant audience. EUHOPE. ANOTHER CONVERT TO ROMAN CATHOLICISM REPORTE D. THE POPE'S LETTER TO Mac MAHON. GARIBALDI ISSUES A MANI FEST O. London-, Oct. 5 Noon. The Daily Telegraph learns from a Catholic dig nitary that the Duke of Northumber land is about to become a convert to Roman Catholicism. The'report is con sidered doubtful. Rome, Oct. 5 Noon La Liberta says tho Tope's letter to President Mac Mahon was written iu reply to the an nouncement of the withdrawal of the man-of-war Oronoque frort Civita Vec chia. Tae Pope recognizes his reasons i' T It t lor i lie measure, uui declares he would not have used the vessel to quit Rome under any circumstances. Ultra mon tane journals represent that the Pope desired the recall of. the Oronoque in order that France might no longer be exposed to complaints and menaces on this account. Rome, Oct. 5 Night General Gari baldi has issued a manifesto request! :i electors to hasten to the polls at the coming elections for the Chamber of T.n-n-nHr.r. 3 t II - icuuca iuu vuiu jui Liioso now in prison for political offenses. London, Oct. o Night Four per sons were burned to dpiith lni-in,v a - - - - rJ fire in the town of Taisley, Scotlaud, 'iiiay night. 'van Warren Cornwall, known as dead3" ",WKli' aa English Father, is Berlin, Oct. rNj- btXIie Prug. ceS. Urate to 5rer CENTUAL AMERICA. EARTHQUAKE AT GUATEMALA. THIRTY-TWO LIVES LOST. Panama, Sept. 2G. A bill has been introduced ia the Assembly authoriz ing the cession of the Darien region to the national government. It passed its first reading and was referred to a committee, but it is likely to meet with strongopposition when it ia again brought up for disenssion. The United States flagship Rich mond is here. A correspondent of the Star an 3 Herald, writing from Antigua, Ga-ite-mala, under date of the fourth inst., reports that an earthquake took place there the evening before at 8.30 P. M. Without any previous warning a 6trong earthquake shock shook the ground violently in a direction from -west to east. The movement was a series of strong vertical and horizontal upheav als combined. . The wave like undula- tions ou 1 lie surface rosj and fell at least a foot. This, acting idong with the above mentioned vertical move muit, maie it almot impossible to move about without beirg thrown t t'ie ground. Added to this there were piercing cries of tho popniacM, creak iDg end crocking of walls, loud sounls iii.e thunder from tLe f arth beneath, the rattling noise of tiles from the hou-tes and walls falling, which alto gether formvd a hideous concert which can never be forgotten, 't was very d irk. too, and every visible object was i,i violent motion. Long after the nr-t shock had passed, there was s'ill ihenoiseof walls fallii g more or let s divtai t. Sundtuly there arose the sou iid of hundreds of voices chant ing hymns to the Creator for mercy. Shocks followed during the night of varying '.intensify, every one of which gave rise to pew alarms and new im ploratiop.s for mercy; the n,-ght seemed an age iu length; fortunately no rain fell; about two dozen houses that were inhabited have been destroyed caus ing as far as could ba learned the loss of thirty-two lives. The number of houses damaged and which wull have to be taken down, will be fouud con siderable. Ia Gautemala, the Capital, shocks were felt but slightly. The In dians say that three villages at the foot of the volcano have been destroyed though this wants confirmation. All the squares and open places in Antig ua are covered with tents and other modes of protection. The inhabitants fear the approach of night, expecting a repetition of the earthquake at the eamo hour. Even carringes and carts serve as temporary abodes. GOTHAM. WESTON ON ANOTHER WALK. HENRY CLEWS & CO. SUSPEN DED "FOR A DAY OR TWO." MORE HOT WATER FOR MOUL TON AND TILTON. New Y'ork, October 5 Voon Weston began at five minutes past 12 o'clock last night another attempt to walk 5U0 miles in six consecutive days. The new Republican journal, The Republic, appeared to-day. New York, October 5 Night. Henry Clews & Co., have decided in fairness to their customers to sus pend for a day or two receiving de posits, and have transferred the rcmit touces received during the past few days to the custody of the Coutinental Bank, and to the credit of those who remitted them. The firm do this as a prudential matter, although a much larger loan than i; 100, 000, already ue goiiated in Londou is expected iu a few days. Theodore Tiiton and Francis D. M-uilton were officially notified this looming of indictments found agaiust trcm by the Grand Jury lor lible and slander against Mr. Boecher. The bnil i:i each case was fixed at 3-i.OOO, which they will be required to fuinirb by to-morrow. THE FEVFK. LATEST FROM PENSACOLA. "Washington, Oct. Ni'it. A telegram received at the Navy J.)i-;!iit meat this morning from Ciq.-t. A. A. SffrunsPs.E.t-cutive officer nttlielVnt-a-cola Navy Yard, itm;or.ijc-ptimt Unit. C-'iiitiiiirulr Kelrogg is stiil vi-ry sk-k lint sonio hopes of his itt'ov tv are iMittTtuim'il. I'.syju hfer Mv Mal ou is q;'- sick. L.i . i;t. Col!i!:i:?:i! cr IJ ircIaj, is iluiug very v eil. TJneo sailor! are s-ok. Oce w;is jitLu-lo-d on Saturihiy. There t.ro iiftetn t'onv.-i- Ti P Statt' of Mis-si-s;;)')'. wi net i..'.vt ;t !.!;r in is'i7. is i: iii' 1 xvitii a il oi three r iiilifina .ud n ::nii',:intl, what i worso, has r-otiiijig to -.bow icf :t. Minr.eS'.ita calls, its cliif magistrate "owe grasshopper governor" because he Liia Reared utvay immigration this' voir by hi exaggerated reports of the grststhuppi-r ravages. Oeneml Hieliles has fiV! a formal claim at the "War Department fr i-s-t oration to tho rank and pay cfa Ma jor General n the retired list rf the army. It. has bi tn referred to the At torney GriiCial. Pere Hyaciutlie ia even more des poiieieut tiiau Mr. Disraeli or Victor Hugo about thtf peace of Europe. Ha sees fearful contests in the future, no less thau a series of ware interiiation civil and religious. The Parisians are becoming wofally extravagant again, notwithstanding the lesson of the war. The particular di- . rcction it takes is in the matter of an tiquo furniture, to supply the demand 1 for which eleven manufactories have been established. At the junction of the Delaware river with the Ntivesiuk at Port Jervis, in a laurel grove, is a ilat stone which is maiketl with boundary lines, bo that a man can put his foot on three States at the same time, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvp.uia. M. Guizot's work, L'H"storie do France, will be completed. The fourth volume, finishing the reign f Douis XIV., is in type, and the au tnor has left the necessary material for the fifth and last volume in tho hands cf Messrs. Hatchette and Company. 'The " Wicked Bible" was printed and issued in 1(332. It derived its title from the fact that the word "not" was accidentally omitted from the seventh commandment by one of the intelligent compositors of the period, and an act of Parliament ordered the destruction of the whole edition. It is stated on the authority of one of the most eminent political econo mists in France that the Franeo-Prus-siaa war, and its subsequent conse quences, cost France 9 million, 2SS millions of francs. This vast sum was obtained in the following manner: First, G milliards 738 milliards were raised by means of loans; second, 1 milliarel 530 millions were borrowed from the Bank of Frcnce; and third, 1 milliard and 20 millions of francs were furnished by means of direct and in direct taxation. The preliminaries of the marriage of Colonel Fred. F. Grant to Miss Ida Honore, of Chicago, to take place De cember 2d, have been arranged. The following is the list of bridesmaids and gioomsmen: Miss Hall, daughter of Colonel Winchester Hall, and couiin of Miss Honore, Chicago; Miss Lucia Houston, daughter of Judge Russell nouton, of Louisville, Ky. ; Mies Irene Rucker, daughter of Genpral x'ucKer, unicago ; . xuiss iraiiinj, daughter of Judge Dunlevy, Ciiicago; UlysBes S. Grant, Jr., brother of the bridegroom, Washington; Mr. Uenry C. Honore, brother of the bride, Chi Vto; Lieutenant Lamed, U. S. Army, 0na8int; General A- Forsyth, of uenerai -.ridan8 Btaff Chicago. ?iiJ?rf ?t hi T of the General Con vention ct the tt. , , Church, which meets' .Epaeopal morrow, will be of grLtw. .to" This is the only body empowel-" leciblato in matters of ritual and d pime. A general convention is caiieu i only once in three years, and the pp- siou extends generally over tnree weeks. The House of Deputies con sists of four clerical and four lay dep uties from each Diocese. The House f Bishops meets always with closed doors. As much importance is at tached to the d bates of the House of Deputies, a verbatim report of them is to be made, after the manner of the Congressional Record, by D. F. Mur phy and bis assistants, the reporters for the United States Senate, and pub lished in a daily morning edition of the Churchman, rrTn nn rvra ywu vir x U THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY. T'iii" inn ivw!iel Medicine i wan anxtU ut font tin h single f-artiole ulMiRruBT, i nj li.jurii.uf mineral tmlirtanre, but ia PURELY VEGETABLE, containing tluwe f-ouOiern Hoots and Me:l, wtiiofi (.ii -ot-wi!e I'niT aenc.o has plac-i in lunlrM i..-r I, m ri. niwt prevail. It will oi- nil nieisiett rauud by Kerangrtueiit uf llic l.iwer and Ilowelk. Simmons' Liver Regulator or Medicine Is eminently a Family Medicine; and by be ing kept reaty for immediate report will siye many an hour of flittering and many a dollar in time and dctom' bills. After over iTorty Yeara trial it ia still reced ing tbe most unqualified testimonials to Its Tir taeel'rom persons of the ligne?t cbaactett aul responsibility. Eminent j-bysitlans commend it ax the most EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. Armed with tbi ANTIDOTE, all cliruatei? arid change of water and food may be faced with out fear. Aa a Remedy in MiLAHIOUS FE VERS, BirwELf ('OM PLAINTS. BEST LESSNESS, JAUNDlUK, NAUSEA, IT HAS NO EQUAL. It 13 tie Cheapest, Purest and Bed Family Medicine in the World I manufactured ouly by J. H. ZEILEN & OO.,, Macon, Ga., and Fbiladblpiiia. Price, 1.00. Sold bv a'.l DmggifiU. July 2H ' d&w Boors, Sash, Blinds, PAINTS, OILS, CLASS. AL.ARGE AND WELL, SELECTED Stock. Iiowesr cash price. Ca'l and xmine. At JACOISl'd HABDWAKE DEPOT 'GUY HARNESS. RIDISO SADDLES. &C. a complete assortment jut opned At Jaeobiv Hardware Depot. I.- ?-jpe--ior to any other au l needs but a single lr:al to couvir.ee. C'VJPEII'S TOOLS. CAIIFENTKRS TOOLS, MACHIMM' tools, TURPENTINE T-OLS, Of gocti qualities and Kept makrs. At N.JAOOitl'S Hardware Dejiot. 9 Market Street. ONE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST h?eoi tu.eins in tho State of CUNS, PISTOLS, Tob!o fit Pocket Cutlery, &c. RUII.DEK3 HARDWARE. l ocks, U'riges, Colls, &c. of erery drcrip ( tion. As"-ny f.r the Ceiel ruled Slialtr Snslt II oliler aiitl l( k, I It will .iot out i l erdur or u-eur ou in a j life time. For fa at ! N A TH'' .IA or- lUr.lwsre I'ttot. No. a " k n' 21 113 GIFT ENTERPRISE Kti'iit !c Jit? ! Mm.' :i'i!rv ' li;t.4.l 5100,000 00 VALUABLE C5FTS ! ' o Bit Illf l'KIBl TKl 1 4.VA S t; MI A.WVCAL NTERPRISE To be f.:wn Mo:idy Oct. 12th, 1874 One Grand Capital Prize of SIO.OOO in Cold! One Prize of S5tO0O in Sil ver. Five t'rixcw !,OOV Greenbacks live Ten I'rtiet 8500 -M Two Fnraily ''arriasos M;t Matrhed Horwi with silvt-r-SlOiimed !arnes, worth 1,500! Two Butigi, liorseM, worth m0 each. Two Fiue toned Host w cod Piar.es, worth 550 each. Tin Fam'iy Sewing Tach"cpn, worth li0 pachl 1590 Gold and Silver Levtr Hunting Watchcn (in al'.) vanhfrcm 20 to $.J each ! Gold Chain-, Cilver-w ;iro, Jewelry, Jtc., Ac. K am ber of Gift , 10,000! Tickets limited to 50.00 AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICK ET S, to tohom Liberal Premiums will b' paid. Single rickets 2; SixTlckets !10; Twele Tickets 20; Twenty -fire ricke:JM0. Circulars containing a lull list ot ,.rire. a de scription of the manner of drawing, ami other information in reference to the distribution, will be sent to any one ordering them. All let ters must be addressed to MAIN OIHCK, I., n. SINE, Box 88,. 101 W. Fifth GlSCINKATI.O 3ptll 217-dAw. Missouri Stale Lotteries. Legalized by State Authority and in 1 "utile in St. Lou is. !rWQ Grand Siligle Number Scheme. OP SO.VOO NEKBERS. DU-WTS TITE LAST DAY OF EACH MONTH. CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 ! 10,380 Trizes, amounting to $300,000. Who!; Ti.-kt tM, SM ; Ha!es, 5; Quarters, ?2 50. 1 uu urexi i.omnina'ion scneme, with a capital fiize ot p:tz,rsoo, si:d 32,396 Priz3, aiii.jiii;iniK !.. -io!o,i, i. iraws every Saturday Whole Tickets, 10; Halres.SS; Quarters, $2 SO. Address, for Tickets and Circulars, MURRAY, MILLEIi & CO., Managers, St. Ixcj, Mo. 85-d&wly-eod Post office Box 2416 april 9 Our Favorite Flour JS M IDE from Western Wiut. r Wheat aud is the fine&t ever put up. Barrels, Half Barrel and Bags. Sold only by CRAS. D. MYEtfS & CO., . O. ill rent Str et. G UAHAM AND kYE FLOUR, CHAS. D MYERS & CO., 5 dc 7 Xortb Front St BOXES SX TRA CREAM CHEESE OO DAIRY CHEESE at 12 Cents - a good cutting Cheese. D. aiy::Fv3 & CO., oct 4 5 & 7 North Front St. 437 Bagging anuw,- 2)0 EOLLS BAGGING, 800 BUNDLES TIES, Foreala by KEKCHKEK At CAIiDER B&OS oct 4 - 237- I UK jjr''' THE L jjACOBl Pfc i AXE. J OFT WORKING PEOPI Ef Male or Fr m . Employment at home, rSO per w. ok w-.rrar.ted. no ci-ita) required. Par lifn ar mi i vuln blemtmpes aent free Ail iirrm with - tit retit n srup. O. KOS, Wll itainslmrtf. N. V. 4w FOR POT MS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, AND AJaL THROAT DISEASES. WELLS' GABE0LIG TABLETS. PIT tP IN ONLY HI CK K 'iKv A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY. JSoM f I'ruggittr. $57.60 AF1IS I ! FITS ix-r week, v i I iroe it vr lf n.it 45UJ. Isew rnci--h.-j it iKtei-tei. n pks wut I'ieK to all. j dilr.-M V. H. J tl I J' - It. '6. Froadnmy. Nt-w ork. 4w WANTED AGENTS &uhk Rest clc in Hit Horid. a2.)-o w.irtti o ramp ei KlVrll Itvtsy to ih hi or- ID S J HKIUf & tU , 1ST Bruhilwv, N. V. -IW. TTT ! At home, mi!n or lemale; $3 WI OxXL per wceli, 'lay or t venintr. Wi .JV- I I t:pl ml. We neu tl val n- 1U1 iXi.L bie package of foods i'V uiaii Irei stamp M New Voik ftrt;tf Adu.ewi iiti nx u. ut it-turu YOUNG, 173 Greenwich Street, 4w 1L1VE YOU TRIED ABE YOU Weak, Nervous, or Debilitated? Are yon no languid that any exertion re quires more of an eiiort that yoa feel capable of making ? 1" lie n try JIIKt'REDA, the won ierful tonic and inviyvrator, which actsro I ene ficially on tho secretive organs as t. impart Tigor to all the vital forces. It Is no nlcoholic appetizer, which stimulates for a chort time, only to let the sufferer fall to a lower depth cf misery, but it ia a vegetble tonic acting directly on the liver and pleen. It regulates tlie llatveU, quiets the nerves, and gives such a heaithy tone to the whole system as to soon make the invalid feel like anew person. It operation ia not violent, bat is characterized by great gentluiiesf; tbe patient experiences no sndden change, no marked re sults but gr Kill ally his troubles Ifold 'heir trnfe, like th Arabs, And t-ilently sieal away." This i no new anu untried discover v. but has been long uned with woi-derfol remedial results, and is pronounced by the highest medi cal authorities, "the mo t powerful tonic and alterative known." Ask tour druggist for it. For sale by WAI. F. KIDDER & CO.. 4w New York. T)SV'IIOJIA!VCV, or SOUL, CI1AICM JL How either sex may fascinate aud gain the love and affection? of any person they choose Instantly. This simple mental ac quirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 35c., together with a marriage guide, Egvptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, Wedding Night Shirt, &c. A qnesr book. Address T. WILLIAM dc CO., Pubs. Phila. 4 The United States Publishing Company. 13 fciniversity Place, New York, ' Want Agents everywhere for the following : Dl'llli r OF 'HIE HOLY HIRLE. kj tditea by Frank Moore. An cleg-tut Svo, frio rp , 660 Kngravingi -from the O d Masters. Tice, !5 00. OUR FIRST HUNDRED YEARS. 'J h Lite ot ihe KepulHc. liy l;.i.u wards Tester. 12 monthly pait-s 90 pp. each, licyal 8vo. SO cents each part. T IFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES J OF CHARLES SUMNER. y Mwnrai" I efti r, Mu .iiiioi., iciihi) at.d en larged. 8vo, 700 pr.. S3 75. THwi E NEW YORK TOMES. Hv arden r-utton A criniu.cie liwuiv ot Nited t'r'miuals of Siw York, ami rht: Ho rn tnce of Pr son Life. Svo, 6 0 pp , ?3 TO. CirrnlArc, fp r:mcn pg. , aid mini to "grit- on application as bove. 4 ! FREE miiri.R to Agents. I.ndiek' ('oiubinul ion ' 5e die-book. ih i- rini"f. .-end M-jrat lihAX & f., Si w Postponements Impossible. W'U BIT A FI.1ST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND or -i Hit Mnstrial ExMWiioi Co., Anil oie1 by tLe I egiaiu-e N w Y'.rk. Vbe S,ae o" t! Si i it- I ia in Oct. 5, 1874. RY BOND EV1 l-v.n 1i,ifpi1 jirc-vioiif ti October 5'li wll partici pa'e. A nlrts f. r Ik nds md full iiartiular.-", MORGEXTHAU, BRUNO A- CO., Financial .lir- iit-, V3 pAt-K Kow. N. V P. a. I Trr t-J . p;-tici ion iir Agencies tceie.. 4 TART IT4 LIFE try nut, Stratton A Sadler BUSINESS COLLEGE. No Vacation- Enter Any Time. For Iociiments. Money, Specimens, Pa trons ana ierrns rmoress V. H. SADLER, Pretident, 4w Kt.lt; more. STATE OF NOKTfl CA HO I. I'V A, SrPBRion Ccirt,Xew Hanover Co. Sallio E. Wright, Tight, ) bt I n Wright ) agatr- Petition far Divorce. Thomas Alie To Thomas Allen WrigJit : YOl ARK COMMANDED to appear at the next tcim ct Paid Court, to be held at the l our' Hou in Wilmington, on the third Mon day In October, 1S74, to answer the couiplaint nr said plaintiff. Jfou shall fail to appear at that time, the-plaintiff will apply tor the relief demanded in the complaiit together with the cots of this action . Given under my hand and real of said Court, this 18th day of September 1874. JAMES HEaTON, tlerk of said Court. W. F. Frvnch and H. Strange, Pltift-s Att'vs. sept 19 31-d&wtOctl9 Wanted ! One or more experienced and snccespful solicitors, as Oeneral Agents for tie LIFE ASSOCIATION of AMEKICA, in the Worth Carolina Department. The large assets conservative management, peculiar features (among uh'cb is that of Horn Iwkstm tcKTt) attractive plans and liberality to the Policy-holders of this Company, recom mend it moft highlvtoour people. With gentlemen who KNO THEY CAN 8TTUOEKD IN BRINGING ITS NKW BUSI NESS, from any part of the State, liberal contracts will be made. Address J. M. TATE, Secretary, RMeiRh. N C. JOHN J. WHITEHEAD, Manager M. O Department. 1u1t28 178-d3lwAw3ro Bacon-FlourHav. 175 Boxes D. S. and Smoked Sides, 10 Hfads. Smoked Shoulders, 1,000 Barrels Flour all grades. 200 Bales Prime Hay, For saJe low by WIU.IAK8 A MCKCHISON Salt-Bagging-Ties. 3,000 Sacks Salt, 300 Rolls Extra Heavy Bagging, 20 Tons Cotton Ties, For ale low bv WIIXIA.MS A M: KCHISON Hoop Iron, Spirit Casks, Syrup. 400 Bundles Hoop Iron, 350 New N. Y. Spirit Casks, 400 Select 2d Hand Spirit Casks, 100 Bbls. S. H. Syrup, For sale low bv WILLIAMS & MCKCHISON Coffee, Nails, Sugar, Shot. 100 Bags Prime Rio Coffee, 250 Kegs Nails, 150 Bbls. Refined Sugar, 200 Bags Shot. For sale low by WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. Feathers, Feathers, Feathers. Lbs. Live Goosa Featliers. "ir sale low by oct 4 ""IL.LIAMB A MURCHISON. 237 nniiiTiun mill I IIIU the sboT. the most reasonable terms. EXECUTED AT lotioe and ob A WORD TO If yon want a liealtliy Liiver aud COMPOUND or LIVER CORE. blessing to the Puflerirg. E. L. KING turers, Columbia, S. C. For pale at whoH-s.tle and retail at mannfaptn prices at JAMES C. MUNDS' Drug Store, Third street, oppos te Citv K n9 Wilmington N. C. ian lrM4-d3m&wl2ia J. A. BYRNE, - W. R. KENAN GENERAL iSISURA!3 OFFICE Commercial Exchange Build! r, NORTH "VvrTElR STREET. MUTUAL. BENEFIT LIFE. NEWARK, Cash Assets, IMPERIAL FIKI, LONDON, Assets, Gold . . . FIREMAN'S FUND, CALIFORNIA, csti. Juki . OLD DOMINION FIRE, VIRGINIA, Cash Assets, FARMVILLE FIRE, VIRGINIA, Capital MANHATTAN. FIKr, Assets Total. feb 6 Peace Institute, A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG tADlES, liiia i x, in. c:. t The Fa'.l Sftsion conune'ifff on WKDNKS -DAI'. tlit 3i se!t:ruher, ur.l con'it.res i h out icteriiiia-niou t ilie mi .lk- ot June fulion irjcr. r-'or catalogue ami circii'ais containing fil l particulars, Ac, H'1r- Kev. It. liUHWTJX if OX, K-ileigh N- L jane 27 1BJ jt&wtillSei tiT MOTT'S LIVER PILLS! An oM physician once Faid tbat near'y fcllui? eaees iinginitte t'rnin a i;feaet cm;V:n f THS L'.veh, and this oraumeiit is (rue, alti.Ktih it may at liist tct m like r.n ex. ti"ii. When the I'ver is oat of rder the wtio:es;s- tem Rnd every organ and function pnri't r nmr- , or lei iu cunreqaenre. in the inci pitnt Hagef j or tee ui esse a man Docs not know what ails Iiim. He hs ruoortv, r t-th ss ar.l r:- porrtet t : th t ia the tirntf to take a fc:m;e n-smd -w.i: restore him 'O ea":th t'iat ASSHOLE DAY, and prevent a whole train of !L--,i?e- tl! to low. M l'IT'S LIVtK PI l.S cure tvrplii r tin; t.ive.r. aioit's invK riu.s five tone to Stona-h. MuTT'S I.1VEH FlIXS clc ai s- ot hi Is MUTT'S LIVEH PILLS d.ive out febrile attectioTH. MUTT'S LiVKR PILL'S rego'a'e th.-Liver, and ar mor reliab'e a a Live r mcJiciMi th r any of the mineral preparations lhat ix mmu HARM THAN O D. Kor tale by ail Druggists. Price 25 ctntf per I box. Jf'IIX F. HENRY, CURK N ,v CO.. Proprietors, 8 and 9 College Pltce, New Yo-k niiiy 15 110-11 CRESCENT Si'ECTACLE?3. Improve your sight, TUB Cresernt offered to tin anteed snpeiUr the market. For distinctness ot unrival ed, the Iri.-matie l'et; them esoeciallv Spfc.lachs now Public Arc gi-.'.r-to all others in c'enrnei-" u l vision th'-y itre total at st lu-e HJ b"'-s r e n d Trade Mark defirab'e. P.e- ing irrouni with gieat care, t li y tre Irce tr'i a 1 in.p. ifect ons at d impurities. ' hey are mount. din Gold, Silver, Shel!, linbbcr and Steel fiames and ui 1 last 'iiiiny years without change. For a!e onlv bv our Agents. .1. H. A L1.KN . Jew ler srid tlpticiaus sole 4 gents ior Wilmington, N .'. "Xme genuine witho-it the trade mirS Stamped on every pair. Mnnu'actii'ed bv FILLOWS, UUL.MES & l.APP. New York. IxKik for Trade Mark. No pcddleis mpioye inarch 27 lo-wl W.:C. McNEEL Y, of N. C, WITH C. N. HOWARD k CO., Commission Merchants Not. 77 Oc 79 Broad St., IVciv ork. Rrfirences: Hanover National Pank.N. T. ; Mechanics' Nbtional liank. . . V.; First National Bank, Garretsville, uhiO ; Exchange Bank of Can ad i, Montreal. Cash advanced on Cotton, Naval Stores. Dry Fruits, Peanuts, &o. fcy Will fill orders for Groceries, B ctn, Lrd, Flour, Butter, Cheese, Bagging, Iron Ties, c. June 13 v3m JUST RECEIVED AND OPENING. NOW A FULL. ASSORTMENT of Brushes cou jL sistirir in part ot Whi'e WhsIi, Paii.t, Hf arth. Shoe. Hore, Marking and Stencil in every variety. For sale low by GILES & Ml'RCHISOA.'S. 38 North Front street. 131 Bru hes sept 27 NOTICE. BY VII rior IRTCECF A DECKER of the Smw- ourf cf I'uplin i o i- tv.un.de it S r iir l erm,IS74 I wil' s II at public v-t dus h hc Court House dor in the tow-i of K ansv '1 . Duplin County ,o . the Itch d y o? ocdiict 1ST4 A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT, known as the Froelich lot, s''u .t. rt in ihi K ivn of Kt.ntnsTille. Said 'nt eontnins about, fin- acres. W--1I set in tniit tr es a:.d g ape in-s of tbe cho'c st selections. ComfuM'hln dwiilinf ar.a anne winoueiiar. leiniJCasn. J. D. SOUIilERLAND, CR. C. and Commissior.er. Kenargville, Sept 3X 1S74. sept S 32 dlt-2. JAMES LEFFEL'S IMPROVED DOUBLE TURBINE WATER WHEEL. POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore, MANUFACTURER FOR THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. Nearly 7,000 now ia use, working un der heads varying from 2 to 240 feet! 24 sizes, from 5J to 96 inches. The nost powerful Wheel in tha Market, aud most economical in use of W ater. Large ii.LCSTaATEi Pamphlet sent post free MANUFACTURERS, ALSO, OF Portable snd Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers, Babcock A Wileox Patent Tubnloaa Boiler, Kbaugh'a Crasher tor Minerals, 5w ana Oriat Mills, riouring Mill .-Machinery, Machinery for Woite Lead Works aud Oil Mills, Shafting Pulleys and Hangers. SEN I FOR CIRCULARS. fob S3 - Gm THE INVALID. pure Blood take SIMMONS' HEPATlo It wnl give yon nn appetite and tjrV & HON and provKs Proprietors and Mann fa. N. J. -,000,000 ?C7r,ooo S'500,000 S3,080,C:8 H sniv 84 per cent, (rnaraatcc-a with 5. .WATER WHEEL f The best in the Market, and !oM at less price than any other fyt-cl ass T heel. ( "ri tid for a Pamphlet smu be con Viinccl.2i V. 13riiSiiAii.'oxk.l'l anglt 'Wi h'm Nost;i Carolina, Ia5'i:n County ) Iu tLe e fK.'.Rt-' c. at APPI I'.ATKIX tor lb' Tr.il at'- i t! v wi'.i Ot ChIo M i.ltlli t.ni . in Nuiii'in-aive i; m. j j.iipt-r wntitiE in th; lorni t ;tn i.tli I., vit i ilii d y ;:t pounced in opi-n t. mt. as 'he I i.-t wil i it ICfia'jient ot Catu M M-t !t-ton , 'J ceal.in imcupii ivi' torin by S li iii i K-tuu, ai. it ur jj ti I lie :tftctf' n ft" t::e ourt . i!it V i' I'mhi t.rr is ilie on iv hir nt !;iw ami iu xr ut Kino"" Mii.l life e:i-i il nir.l who is a iioi.-r.-n:-ii nt, In in ti in. it in (ir.ieri l tint piiliiica ti(.:i m-iut- in tti W' i'.niii'Kton JdI'kxal, Weekly Ivt-Wspaw-r i nliiirluil i:i w.- I itj fit' i' i!iiii)il'-Ti . in II. f tate t JS'or'li f.'ro!ma. i"tit ir.tr tbe sai l Wi:l!am i:j'r ' f the fi'i'ig i.f tl.i apLlication, Miit f aj pt-n- t-l'.irf -l. 1. pu'herlniiil. .Inde if ProVatt? It.r ll'ipln County, nt h;s Oliic in K iiaiifvil'if. on !Htiir- ' a3-v " a " :lv ''i'1'1 'i''. is. i, una cnii'.p I si'd i'l it he tl ink' proper. d. IK SOL" ritKBLA I, l'r-.-batc aa-ig-. D-.ii' iii Coai.tv, N. : t :t " ,x SLATCH LEY'S I mpr. ved I7 C 1" IH H E Win i IT MP, 'J'Mstelers, l!irb!n. ElticU-i.t ard .hcsr.. I hv ln.st Pump for tlie lt-n.t mo"ir Attention is ei't"" a'lv invited tn !(:ati-lilc'ii Patvtit Ini; roveil l'.r-ltet mul d l.ll J. I.. -:l..tmn witlumt riviovirijr 'I'!- P'i'iip, or Mis'.uruii'i; the .punts. A's i, - tl-e Copper liimiiT, whi. h - never r.i. ks or scab s. and 2 :ll f iiil;:.-t anv other. l er sale by I,laleT and t'ie Trads "ti raily. I ".j'i're lor Pnr.u, and ii" not for s-e in ea Blatchlev' town, tend direct to CHAS. C. B LATCH LEY. ?' ( 6 Commerce St , Phila.le' phia., march 30 . t ire HENRY'S G rui: 3iis-r i'owlu m i. in: i; At. i: r i:vi-: ics- The w-jiidMrful ci-!eity i b v I.i. Ii t!- - r. binat ion nt CAiinunc ai"I i:h n ii fit - ! H 1T; CUBA1MK KMOLIEMS llcaltt the Host Virulent Sores ai-.d rirrn is fomeihirg akin to tlie marveU It :-s with pi i le rlrit the ii-p itlors c.i'l .it te'ilion t tlie grii'.il i!ii lact tliar j sicicits live it ! t5i!it .t Sficd of l'rai, aul u.-e it arid i rescriba i'. i:i ih ir jr;i. BJ-POfN fS T P.E BORNE IS M!XI CAhBCLIO SALVE lcsitive'v (urn li-c j citi ve y wot sort s. CAKB- LIO SAl.VE f liurns. CAKBt'l IC SALVE eruptbius. CAR KULIG SALVE blotches. CARBOLIC hAI.VE n.-t4i t!y al!f the :-ti" cures ail cutineoni' r in ivts i Li-pli'i1 ai v. i'.l cure u: ' nd b'uises CAKBuLIO SALVE rai.ka at t!: liea'l ot all Salves. Oi tmuils or li r Hcniiri; "ni punds. and HAS ACHIEVED A i- EAT I- K rtEPLITATlUN AND HAS A HK-.EK SALE thnn any other Mniilar prt-( a ii'-i 'i' ot C nteaii"OraTii'or.s inve'dion. Soft evevvwb-re. Price i'5 ccn's JOHN. F. liENKY, CI KKAN & 0 , i'n;'r i -?nirs. 8 and 9 Collezs Place, New irk eptH PARENTS REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS TWO THIRDS BY BUYING v. Gin corn it?, pnns TI1!:AT.I.VFI.' J'N'ZA, W II !'- I Nil core n. i uoiT, I"''riiii -rs, Asthmi. ''1 every ftfi'.-otirn ! tllO THEl'AT. LI S'.I an.l cnt-T. r.i-a fj-eMily u:A -t-mancniiv curcl ly tlwusc''! Dr-V. H- TAll' LLA .f tVitn CiiKcr.f, which do not dry np a cough and U-ava tn cause behind, bnt loosens it, cleanses the lanes and aiui irritation, thus removing tkecauso of tliccompi2iii.V, COXSUMPTION CAN BE CURED by a timely resort to this standard remedy, 3 proved bv hundreds of testimonials it I'.ss reo-i" -Tho reniiin is signed ". Butts" on tho wrapjH-r. KETlI W. FOWLK & OXS, Propeieioes, Jx von. Mim. 8-jId by dealers eni-raUy Arrow Cotton Ties. rjlHE BEST IIEMaDE. For sile at m .1 ftf -tn-er's prices. I.f beral Jincoiiiil in l arge 'VzliOSSEt & CO . State Agint-"-Wilmington, N. C, Au. 13 -dwi;p Caution ! WE are instructed bv the American ' 'i,'"r" Tie Cotnonv to give nonce that all " r- fons dealing without licenne in wrecmi. "'; Ties with buckles ot ai t oninny, wixe vioistintr the patent rights of saul pan v, will be hel l retinnible lor ilminucs- herosskt & 'o Arfcnw For the Americau CCon I ie ' For tb State of N'-nh Carolma- Wilmli.etor. - . C Ave. ia f.twaincn GUANO. GENUINE Farmers, Agriculturists and Dkalkbs Feitilizr have ti-w an opportumtv ot od- tairiinathis val late manu'e tn large lot, ut importers' P"-'f"' 1 apt.KinRt..tLepe. il AKencvjut eJJlu' ed for the pnrpre of deiivering tenu,nifTe rnvin(Janno to consumers at any "cce,"A'll, port or railay ptlon in lua cuu. " -.r.iAni.ni oiven in ircular, mailed free on application o K. UALVt"i No 63 Beaver St. , New ois- REF RF.NCES BT PER MISSION. Messrs Ho3oK,Hnt.TADo jc 00., r"'-WaU - ----- . , L-itiunriHi Agents of the Pemiau Ot Street. New York. M08K8 TATR.Prerid t National City Bnk 52 Wall street. Ni'W York. ,ri., nf,u J.O. 'iRACT.Esq.. Pernvlan Consal, H Broadway, New York. u3-dwl0io OS AC&ftCY 5 W mm mm. CABBOL A I - SILVER TIPPi march G PERU! .0 L