North Carolina Newspapers

tii E sxor?if;q gtar, WW. H.SEBHJJUv Editor WI I'rop'r. Orrica, Dawson Bank Buildings, Front 8L One year. In adTWioo....;.,;,,..., ..; oo BIX Bl""'"aT " ' ,(.. ,if o ou Three months, in advance g oo One month, in advance.. ....,.,., 75 Tbe MoRuifO Stae will be delivered in any part of the City at Fittekh Ckmts per week. . post office dixecouyT" . ' MAIt.aOI.OKK. oi thwru through war tl Shhj A UUiUhr: Northern through mad JP. M4 H . Cithern Mall... -'....ft' ' , U. C. and K. It. B., fa P. M. Jion- ilavs, Wednesdays ami FrMitr. Kuyetievlllo via Warsaw, .ri:o A. M. Dally, except Sunday. , " imiihville via Steam, , Jjjio LM. three times it week. ' 8 - .l M I L 1BK1VI AT IHOI, v.thnrn Through Mail 5:00 A.M. Dailv. - Northern Through and Wav Muil, 7:30 P. M. Daily, except Sunduy delivered at 8:00 P. M. 1 i-oiu alley window. .... . .: ' ioYitliern, :45 P. M. Daily. V C. and It., 3:00 P. M, Three time a wtek KHvetti,ville,7:30 P. M., daily, except Sunday. itiiitliviUo, 1-W P. M. Three time a week, ii'tlco open from 7 A. M. to 6:30 P. XL . Sundays , 8:00to!:00A, M. . ,'. ' Kl). U.. liitlNK, P. M. K All. WAY DIRECTURT. WILMIXOTOK MANC11KSTKH R. KOAD Keceiivr Geo. O. Hull. Oirecturs .John Dawson, Heury Natt, O. O. prnlfV. A. J. DeKossct, D. 8. Cowan, Geo. J. V McCall, J. I liartlett, James O.Jlnrr.'Uich ....1 iir.ui if v. J. Ell Ureirir. Urnerel Super intetHlentWmifiiTx MacKae. 'reretarv and Treasurer Wm. A. Walker. Mineral Freight A Ticket Agent J no. It. I-at ta Freight AgaU, Wlftntoi TRUppttt U'lLMlXGTOV, CHARLOTTE AND RUTH n...,viw-Wm. Sloan. - 1 lv. B 11 Sumner, H W Gulon, W L Steele, it II Cowan and 8 J Person. , o ! d S J Person. , . , : s nrtof te State J. hn 1. Brown, W A On tli part 0 lite ouc .-uu u utowd, w a inuiald and Joseph S Cannon joun x ftj'5l,v aio- 'lYeamrer 'VI LMlXtiTOX A WKUiOX UAXI..KUAfl Prrsidentll. K. Iridrer. Directors on the pari tb tfbcHmildcrV v. Writflit.S. D. Wallace, KU Murray, Alfred l:ii lin, A. H- VnnlJokkt lm, Geo. Harris, ot ViliiiiiiKton, and John Kverett, of Goldsboro. Uiref.tortoHthejtartof the State J. S. Cannon, :. 11. Urodgen and L. G, Estes. Ciin'j' Enyuuer vml itierut KimrrinteiHlnt . I., l'remont. .(..' Ti-iiit!irttfh,!i V.'iu. hiaitli. . rt-ti.ir.u ntut Ti-caxurer J. W. Thompson . U'utervf MwJUncryioXxsk F.Devine. An '''' j. I.. UntlivV. Master o Supplies. W. G. Macliae.i . " G'meral Ticket A.gent'W. M. Poisson. THEE CITT5 me fflousi.VGtSTAB is de livered to City Subscriber t FIFTEEN CENTS per week..- Svbacrl. br Serin of the centre or Market Street will be unpplled by sir. WM. 1. HARLOW; and tnose South, of that line by Mr. JOIIX B. BVRCII. Only these Ajrents Are anthorized, In their respective Divisions, ) to? collect city Kubitcrlptlons. , THE CIRCULATION ' Ob THE MOliX LVG STAR IS IARQEM THAN THAT- OF .iST OTHER DAILXEWSPATER TUIi- usiied ix-xoiim Carolina. 5 ' -i "Contractors will not be allowed, nnder tht-ir contract, to advertise any other than their legitimate business unless by paying specially fr such advertisement TO ADVEBTISEBS. The Carolina Farmer is' one of the best ad vertising mediums ever offered to the mer chants of Wilmington. Though not yet thir teen months old, Its regular bona fide weekly edition is now 1500 copies ; and of the issue of Friday, November. li)th, 1350 copies will be printed, party bating ordered the 350 cxtr copies to be mailed to that number of his cor respondents in North and South Carolina. New subscribers are coming in by every mail, and its low rates of snbscriptlon justify the belief that the number will continue to in crease. .'" ,u . ' With oue exception, wo think the circula tion 6f the Farntertt even thus early in its ex istence, the largest of any 'publication in this State. CHURfJHmEfJTORY. Sukdat, November 21.1SG0. St. Jmt (Episcopal), . Cornbk Third and Market Streets. ;Morning Prayer at 10 A. M. 1 Evening Prayer at 5 P. M. : - . , -f rimt Presbyterian Church, Cokxer Third and Ora.ob Streets. Services at 10J A. M. and 7 P. ,L, by Rev. H. I Singleton. Suuday School exercises commence at 3 P.M. Lecture Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. BaptUt Church, . In Qitt Hali, uildiko. -t f Scrvices at'W Ji. M.,;by the-pastor, Kcv J. C. Hiden. No services at night St. Thomas Church (Catholic), Ox Dock Between Second anb Thir Sts. Services at 7 and 10 A. M., and 5 P. M. Mass at 7 and 10 A. M., and Vespers at 5 P. M-, Rev. M. 8. Gross, officiating clergyman. 5 Front Htreet M. E. Church, South, Corner Walndt and Front Streets. Services at A. M. and 1 P; M by the pastor, P.ev. J. H. Dally. Sunday School exercises at 'CJMlj ',. Firth Street Bf. E. Church, Fifth Between Church and Nun Streets Services at 10 A. M., and 7jP;M.', by Rev. Samuel Pearce. Sunday School at 9 A. M. - f . I St. Paul's Evan. Lutheran Church, Market Street, Corner or Sixth Services at 3 P. M., by Rev. J. H. Dally. Seamen's Bethal, Dock Between Front and Water Streets. Services at 7tf P. M.,by Rev. J. N. Andrews, pastor. St. Paul's (Colored Episcopal), Corner Obanoe and Fochth Streets. Services atl0 A.M. nd 8 P. M. St. John's Church (Episcopal), Corner Red Cross and Third Streets. Morning Prayer at 10 o'clock A.. M. Even ing Prayer at 5 P. M. Sunday School exercises 4 o'clock P. M. "Fprifeiy Advertisements aee first d Fourth Pagei l! i ii I an Don't forget the entertainment to e jri ven by the" Trcmahio Bros on iVonday "Igbt, at the City Hall, and the splendid or gan to be given to the Church or Society re ceiving the largest number of votes. LUIE. TivAL,nThQ laditaiBf. Front reet M,E. Church wllKolO, a Festival, rfprt the benefit nf inA rknMi. h.. m.. tr.n - . dnesday and thursda evenfngs", theth' ana Z5th InsUnU. J It' talk oped that the FeB- i.wui be liberally patronized by onr clti - ;4iAut -ill ,1 iV : - Capt. J. M. Wise, of Sneed's Ferry, "dvcrtlses to fqrnlsh ballsi festivaliiv 4o.f witi the finest. New River oysters at reasonable prices, ijj, We havelrUd these splend Moysters, nd can recommend tteov toall who wish to Krow fat 1 1 " : . i ;. Zi. Chief Enameer ana owi o uuion. srtorw-Calvln J Cowles. , . u , , v Trea.rurerJir'Mem Dinnon Calvin .T Cowles. i V6L-V3lIo.:49: . TII FAIR. , i .in. Articles oa Exhtbltln. Amon thejiotlceablo arUclei on exhibition to which we have not previously adverted are "hit. Willie J. Palmer, the very popular and uuuoie oupcriniendeut of the iDstltntion for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, at Raleigh, exhibited some beautiful and tasty bead bas- Keu maae entirely by the blind, which reflects in,crvai( on tue pupils. A specimen of prmtlDgand bindinir, executed by the deaf and dumb for the use of the blind the letters be ing raised so as to be distinguished by tbe touch .Instead of the eye, also displayed much neatness in their execution and attracted a a preat deal of attention. Mr. P. also exhibi ted some excellent brooms made hv tho rn. pila of the InBUtatlon, which are equal, if not superior, to the best brooms manuractuied "KT..-.U . . . The patent flro hnd thief detective, Mr. Har am. ' Manchester a., Inveutor and ex uiuuor, attracted much attention. Cords at tached to tho Detective are connected with tho doors and windows of the room in which It is placed, and tho opening of the window or doaPil.ni.iM iik.-- . , . i i'-"-"" i.np iuu rings a ucn. mt. 11. aiso aispiaved a steer irlass-cnt- ter, of his own invention, which is very sim ple and equal to a diamond for cuttinz glass. Among the bugjjies on exhibition, those of Baker & Jones, of Goldsboro', for beauty, mi.lnnia a n A 1 . . .v..ii9 uiu luuruuguuess 01 execution ex cited universal admiration. The top bugsy is so arranged that the top can be shifted with out leaving any iron whatever attached!? the seat. Another feature Is that the top can be easily removed, if desired, in ttrec minutes, and then you have a bugy without a top. The frame of the body was bent in making instead of jointed', as with other buggies, tho whole frame being one solid piece. All the work connected with these buggies was executed in Uie shop of the exhibitors, the wood used in their manufacture being mountain hickory, obtained" in the western part of this State. Haydcu & Dauby, of this city, also exhibi ted a very" fine bugjy, the workmanship of which is exceedingly neat . Maj C. W. McClamrny had a fine specimen of sugar cane oo exhibition. Superior brands ot floor, corn meal, hominy and bran were ex hibited by A. Oldham and Win. Woodard. Minerals and marls by DeRosset fe Co. Among the musical instruments on exhibi tion and which attracted much attention, were two splendid pianos by P. llcinsberger, and a Rosewood piano forte and Burdctt combina tion organ by the Trcmaine Bros. There were some fine specimens of art, among which we noticed beautiful paintings by Mrs. (Jen. Ransom, Mrs. J..C. Mann, Miss Mag. Rankin and Mrs. K. A. Nixon. VanOrsdell also exhibited some very creditable specimens of his skill as an artist, and G. II. Applcget of Raleigh some well executed architectural drawings. 'Mr. Thomas Monk had the largest specimen of swine, a hog weighiug, it is said, about uinc hundred jonnds. He was certainly a monster bog., Mr. O. A. Peck made a fine display of differ ent kinds of tools ; Messrs. Brown & Ander son of jewelry and silver ware; Mr. E A. Dayton, of Richmond, of circular saws, and other implements, and Mr. A. DT. Ncfl of stoves and tin ware. Mr, John W. Rison, Druggist, of Richmond, Va., made an exceedingly tasty and attractive display of articles in his line, such as drugs and medicines, flavoring extracts, &c. He is the gi-utleman who manufactures the Tobacco Antidote, which is curing so many inveterate chewers and smokers of their uisagrceable habits. ' Mr. C. R. Banks exhibited some splendid specimen9.of home-made candy. Identified. The two watches found iu the possession . of "Easy Tom" have been identified by friends of the parties from whom they were stolen, and the owners will appear as soon as possible after due notification to claim their property. Arrested. The Revenue Cntter V,rnC, II. Seward, Capt Usher, alluded to some days since as being intended to take the place of the Moccasin, lately Avith drawn from our waters, arrived yesterday. A Case of LARCENT.Jas. II. Waters, -whose arrest on the charge of stealing a watch and pipe . from Mr. O. C. Oslan was alluded to by us a few days since, was arraigned before justice Mc Quigg, yesterday, and confessed 4 his guilt in open courtV( In ..default of, security in the sum of $100, for his 'appearance be fore the next term of the Superior Court, he was comniited to iail. . Arrest of Another Thief. An ther one of the thieves concerned in rob bing the shed of Messrs. A. B. Sbcpperson & Co., has' "come to grief," Yesterday morning officer Hill arrested a "colored in dividual by the name of Coon White alias Henry White, who was seen with two bags of bacon, which he was removing from the gangway of the vessel . which fie was nt the time assisting in discharging. He was required to give security in the sum of one hundred dollars for his appearance before Justice McQuigg Monday morning for examination. " ' , . ' ' Kev7! J." II. Dally. This ' 'able divine,, for.' the past four years ' pastor of the Front Street Methodist Church, of this City, closes his labors there for the pres ent Conference year to-day,' preparatory to 'starting for, the-Annual Conference at Newbern, where, a new'field of labor will iJtie assigned him." Mr. Dairy ' has been a fiitliful laborer iu the cause ot Christ, and many in this city will regret the necessity which compels him to leave themi'" espe cially the poorj o yfQni he ha ever been a warm and liberal friend..' As Mr. -Dally preaches his last sermottro-aay we advise tbose'WIio have not yet enjojed the pleas ure ofhearing Win, to thenMelyejs of thfs privilege of doing so. v ' ' : WHiniTGTOM'," H. -The work of altering the rud ders of the D. Murchison has been.,' com pleted," and she will commence h er regular trips on Monday. '' , ' '" T Three draymen were before the Special court, yesterday, on the charge of fast driving.- Hold a heavy bit if you don't wish to pay a heavy fine. - Domestjo MAET.-e. giye be low the state ot the city marked yesterday: Apples(good quality) were selling at 60 70 ' cents a .peck; sweet ' potatoes f 1 a bush; Irish potatoes 40 cents a peck; onions 60 cents a peck ; butter beans 20 cents , a quart; eggs 30 cents a dozen; poultry 75 centsfl per-pair; ducks $1.25 a pair; beet 1216 cents L per - pound ; mutton 1520 cents per pound; pork 20 cents per pound; veal 1620 cents per pound; fresh mullets 50 cents per tlpzen ; cabbage 15, 2025 cents a head; gherkeus 75 cents a peck; salt mullets 60 cts. a doz.; oysters (Sound) 25 cents a quart turnips 40 cents per peck; coleworts, o10 cents a head ; clams 20 cts. a peck; New River oysters $1.50 per bushel; crabs 20 cents uer dozen- VPniann 1520 cents per lb; peppers 40 cents a peck : yuopon 25 cents a peck; snaps 50 cts. a peck; new rice 10 cts. a lb; ground peas (new) $2.50 per bush.; sausages 25 cts. per pound; mullet roe 50 cents a doz; nogs-head cheese 20 cents per lb. Liver puddins: 20 cents ner lb.: Geese 2.2.!577i t.ou a pair. - , - i - - r AWARD OF PREMIUMS AT THE-' FIMST ANNUAL FAIR OP THE Oape Fear AgriCuJtnral . AssociatioL - BREEDING HORSES. Best Stallion, "Black Hawk," Wm. Bar- ien, oi aampson, $15. . : ,t . O ..n a n 1 L t.rf-k I n ..v ' "-""u uesi, vrpnan iioy," ,jas. iverr. ot jew Hanover, $10. i nirti best, "J. H. Morgan" L Robin son, of Btaden, $5. Best Brood Mare, W. A. Cumming, New uauuv er, iu. oecoofl best Brood Mare, W. IL G. Beatty. New Hanover. 8. Third best Brood Mare,J. W. St. George, New Hanover, $5. - Best Mare, 3 years old, "Lady Alice," i. i. uurr, Best pair Match Horses, Southcrlaod & steagail. $10. Best pair match Farm Horses, I. Rob inson, $8. Best Gelding, W. H. Crawfonl, of RovT an, Book Linsley'a Morgan Horse." second best Gelding, L. A. Hart. Book "iierDcrt s Hints to Horsekeeping." Best pair working Mules. W. H. Craw ford, $ .5. George Burgwin (col.) exhibited a fine bay Fil y under the required age, but a premium is awarded ot f 3. CATTLE. Best Bull, 3 years old, W. II. O. Beat- ty, fl3. . ... . .. Second best Bull, 3 years" bid, J. King, certificnte. Bett Bull, 2 "years old, E. L. Faison, K. $3. uest yeaning nun, 1. Alonlc, 6. Second best yearling Bull, W. A. Faison, certificate. Best yearling Cow, E. L. Faison, $6. Second best yearling Cow, W. Uirich, certificate. Best Cow, 3 years old, M. Cronly, $12. Second best Cow, 3 years old, W. Ui rich, $8. Best heifer calf, E. L. Faison, $4. Best heifer yearling, W. A. Fuisnn, $10. Second best heifer yearling, T. Monk $6. ' Third best heifer yearling, W. A. Fai son, $4. OXEN AND STEERS. Best single Ox, W. A. Faison, $12. Best yoke of Oxen, Northrop & Cum ming. $12. Second best joke of Oxen, R. Brad ley, $5. SWINE. Best Boar, oyer JO months bid, Thomas MO (IK, $0. Best Sow, over 10 months old, Thomas jvionK, $o. ; - " s . Best lot of Pigs under 10 months old, Thos. Mnk, $5. Second best lot of Pigs under 10 months !old, J. W. St. George, diploma. Third best lot of Pigs under 10 months old, J. F. Oliver, certificate. The committee, recommend the issuing of a diploma to C. W. Woodward for one pair Wbite Chester Pigs, 0 months old, the Boar being No. 1. To W. N. Bowden, a diploma for one pair White Chester Pigs, the Sow being No. 1. To Messrs. S henck: & Pomeroy, a certificate for one pair ditto, No. 2, and one Sow No. 3. All ot them are very fine. FOWLS. Best pair Dorkings, Schenck & Pome roy, $3. Best pair Brahma Pootras, W. II. Ber nard, $2. ' - 5 Second best pair Brahma Pootras, H. C. Brock, certificate. Best pair Blacks Spanish, Schenck & Pomeroy, $2. " Best pair Hamburg, Schenck & Pom eroy, $2.; Best pair Bantams, Schenck & Pom eroy, $2. 7 Second best pair Bantams, J. M. Cronly, certificate. Best pair Game, Walker Meares, $2. 5 S;jc nd bjst p-iir Gauia, E. Giavin, $2 Best pair Geese, Mr W. Ay Camming, $2. - '"- v . i Best Bronze Turkeys,' Schenck & Pom eroy, $2. .... . . .... & t The Committee award the same premi um to the two exhibitors of Game Cocks, both being very fine. - - ' - ; ' field crops. : ' ' Best White Turnips; 733 bushels from 1 acre, D. McMillan; $5.; - - BestRuta Bagas. 646 bushels from 1 acre, C. W McClamrny, $3. - Best Sweet Potatoes, 435 bushels from 1 acre, D. McMillan, $5. - Best Peanuts, 97i bushels from 1 acre, D. McMillan, $10. 'C. STOP AY ; HORNING, ncrP Pounds to Rnta lC??aK JorMj 5?STT?rn "Jbd by W.L. ifaison and John Utlev. and awPt Pnf. ,0ei,ef hibited by Daniel Bowden And W. A. Faison and recommend a certificate. The Ct'mmittee.also, reewmmend a pre mium for specimens ot Sweet Potatoes, two crops raised on the samer land this jear, exhibited by C. W. McClamrny," $3. CANE. - The Committee recommended a rlinln- ,ma to be issued to C. "W. McClamrny for samples of .Riband Cane, with ten to twelve matured points. The Committee think that this article could be grown for family use with success in the soils of the lower Cape Fear. OILS, ETC. The Committee recommended a dinlnma to Mr. Stanley for Charcoal, Oil, Acid and Varnish made by bis patent process from iue uu nas ieen use a nvthe vv & W. Railroad lor lnbricatiner rramoses with good success. FRUITS. Largest variety of Table Apples, H. B. Hunter, Jr.. Diploma. - Second largest variety of Table Ap ples L. Froelich, certificate. Beet Twelve varieties, H. B. Hunter, Jr., diploma. Largest variety of Pears. L. Froelich. diploma. - second lareest varietv of Pears. J. Tt Oliver, certificate Best six varieties of Granes. L. Frnp. lich, diploma. Best varieties of Rine Strawberries. T, Froelich, $2. . - : Mr. C. W. "Westbrooks renmsfintP! Mr H. B. Hunter, Jr., of the KUlgway Nur- senes. or VEGETABLES. BesttwelveEars of Corn. Jno. H. Mur phy, 50 cents. . Best Japan Clover, A. R. Black, diplo ma. Best Ramie, A. R. Black, diploma. Best Seed Corn, C. C. Corbett, 50 cents. Best twelve Table Turning Joh n TTtlpv 50 cents. " Minln, so Best half peck Sweet Potatoes, D. Mc- uian, pv cents; , Second best half neck Sweet Pntninpa D. Bowden; Certificate. Best half peck Irish Potatoes TT n Brock, 50 cents. The Irish Potatoes exhibited bv Mr Brock were very superior, and the Com mittee recommend a Diploma instead of the premium. "WINES AND LIQrOBS. Best Sparkling Wine fScuDDernonrrl T,. A. Hart, $3. Best Still Wines. L. Froelich and Dr L. Frink, $3 each.x Best Grape Brandy, W. Jj. Steele, $3. Best Whiskey. "Bumsardner " Jno. W. Rison, Richmond, Va $2. feeconcl best Wbiskev. "Sunnv Ronth " A. Myres, Norfolk, Va., diploma. ine committee mention favorably and recommend a diploma to W. L. Steele for samples of Blackberry Brandy and Still Catawba Wine. - To the Whiteville Wine Company for Wine from Flower's Grane. and certificate to Messrs. Burbank and Gallagher for Sparkling Wine. SOUTHERN" MANUFACTURES, NOT DOME8TIC Best Bale of Yarn. Little River Manu facturing Company, diploma. Kest Jeans, Doeskin. Beaver and Cash mere, Rock Island Manufacturing Compa ny, nierlal. The Committee speaks in hisrh terms of nis ujuiumnnsmaue Dy .Messrs. Sol. lif-ar & Bro., Aaron & Rheinstein, Birdsey & Robinson, and David & Weil 11. T . 0 - The goods of the Rock Island Manufac turing Company attracted the special no tice of the Committee, and they recom mend them favorababy to the people of the State. IMPROVEMENTS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLE MENTS. Weed Hook Plow Attachment. W. II. Tolar, $5. Subsoil Plow, Palmer & Turpin, medal. Cotton Scraper. Pea SweeD. PeaDitre-er. Peter Jerguson, medal. Pea Nut Thresher and Stcmmer. T. L. t'oivilic, medal. Single Tree, Wm; Woodward, dinloma. Plantation Gate,' Wm. Woodward, di ploma. (Jotton and Hay Press. Beasley, medal. Second best Cotton and Ilav Press. Hart & Bailey, dip'oma. ? btump Fuller, John Mavher. New York. diploma. . FARM IMPLEMENTS. Best Two-Horse Plow, best Cultivator. best Straw Cutter, best Churn, best Fan ning MachineJohn Mayher New York, aipioma. Sing'e and Double Plow: Garden Plow. Corn Planter, Prosett, Liberty Mills, Va., dip'oma. Gang Plow, H. M. Smith. Richmond. Va., diploma. Ihe Committee speak in Itlie highest terms of the large and varied assortment of agricultural implements exhibited by mr. jonn juayner, oi Jew xork. 1 he Committee also recommend to pub lic attention as a very useful and tfficient labor saving implement, the Casey Sulky Plow, exhibited by Mr. P. E. Smith, ot Halifax county, which has been ingeni ously altered by binuto suit the various crops of this section, which the Committee heartily endorse and recommend. Mr. G. A. Peck exhibited specimens of cast steel plows which attracted general attention ano met with universal approval. FARMING IMPLEMENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA 'it I -MANUFACTURE, U5ju:ji Best Cotton and Corn Plow and Turninsr Plow;' Farmer & Wainswrighf Wilson, N. C medal. " : m a -; " ' . - Best Cotton and Com Plow." D. C. Rich ardson, Weldon, medal. MACHINERY, &C. Best Portable Steam Engine. Swanseott Machine Co., DoveryN.s H., $25. ; ' Best upen and Top Buggy. Baker & Jones. $5. f' ' ? Second best Open Buggy. ' Havden & Hanby, diploma. - - t-- . . Best Dump Cart, Hayden & Hanby, $5. oest urun, j. ueemkel, Kocky Mount, $5. Patent Well Fixtures. H. M. Smith & Co., Richmond, Ya., diploma. .' .! . ': . uesi ux x osey A. ii, Colvin, $5. i" Artificial Hand. Wm. Farl and. $5. Best Cook Stove and lot ' of Tin Ware. a- a. j.ciu uipioma. A TT -KTCe J', ' . i . j. . ' iiest oottoa Ties,, DeRosset & Co., di- "7 cv:, ,, . ua.gxes, n.'o.-iiorvaipionia. Best Ctton Gin' Double Cvlinder.-Db- Roseet & Co., 5. v 1 NOVEHBER 21; 69. Bej Bjtekv pressed 8trechera H. The Committee award a diploma to Mr. N.A.YoungofRi,hmond.Va..for avise and diill combination, an' extension screw, driver and a patent mucilaero ,cnn. f All of which they speak in the highest terms ine oinmiiee aiso award - a diploma to E. A. Dayton, oi Richmond. -Va.. for a lot twisted drills, screw wrenches, self aujusting saw mandrels, allot which are most excellent. A diploma is recommended to Lamb's Knitting Machine, The Committee are favorably impressed "uuoiuiuS-me nun i uiei ueiecior, Bagby & Jeffers, Agents; Richmond, Va., anu recommended a diploma. The Gin exhibited by DeRosset & Co.. w as ineu upon ine rounds. The Committee's attention was called to the exhibition of the magnificent set ot bed room furniture made by Mr. D. A. smith. 1 hey award birn a diploma. LEATHER WORK. Best Carriage Harness, J. S. Tophain & VO., $J, BesrBuggy Harness, J. S. Topbain & Best Saddle and Bridle, J. S. Topham Best asspftmnt of Trunks . and Valises, o. 3. lopnam cs Co., $5. Best sewed Boots and Shoes, Yoder & 1JO., ifO. Best assortment of pegged Shoes and .urogans, c. M. & ii. Lines. $10. Best Tannel Leather, W. C. Smith, $5. The shoes and boots of Messrs. Vogler & Co., of Salem, N. C, were exhibitel by fil--ssrs. Northrop & Cumming. The leather of Mr. Smith by Messrs. Williams dc Murchixon. The Committee take pleasure in saying that they have never seen so fine a di-play of Saddlery Goods, Robes, Satchels, Whips auu norse covers at any u air as those ex hibited by Messrs. Topham & Co. It is recommended that the Society's medal tie given to Messrs. C. M. & G, Lines, of Thomasville, for their splendid exnioition oi onoes. MISCELLANEOUS. " - ' Best specimens of Printing, W. H. Ber naid, $5. Best Printing Ink, W. H, Bernard, cer tificate. '.; ' " ... Specimens of Books, P. Heinsberger, uipioma. , . . , , k A gr I cu ' t n r a 1 Li br a ry , J. D. Lo ve, $5. C-.unty Map. James & Brown, diploma. Paper Flour Sacks, N. Y. Young, cer- tificate. Best assortment of Drugs and Medicines, J. W. Kison, Richmond. Va. $5. btcam Atomizer and Fancy Articles, J. W. Rison, Richmond, Va., diploma. Medicine Chest and Medicines, J. W. Lippitt & Co., diploma. Sword Fish's ISword, C. W. McClamrny, certificate. Fermenting Tube, Must Scale, etc., L. Froelich, $5. Glass Cutter and Suction Ear Rins, Rev. G. R. Harrling, $5. Toys and Dolls Mrs. L. Flanagan, dip loma. Jewelry, Brown & A'nderson, diploma. bread, &c. Best Loaf of Bread, Miss Fanny Ran som (13 years of ag), 2. Best Rolls. Miss Fanny Ransom, $2. Best Fruit Cake, Miss Hattie McMillan; Handsomest Cake, Mrs. S. Lloyd, $2. Best Plain Cake, Mrs. O dham, 2 dols. Best Apple Jelly, Mrs. J. H. Anderson, 2 dols. Best Quince Jelly, Mrs J. II. Anderson, 2 dols. Best Tomato Jelly, L. Froelich, 2 do!s. Best lot of Preserves, Mrs. P. Murphy, medal. Best Dried Grapes, 1 dol. Best Dried Fruit, Mrs. Oldham, 1 dol. Best Toilet Soaps, W. L. Steele, 5 dols. DAIRY. Best Butter, Mrs. T. J. Kennedy," Le noir county. Second best Butler, Mrs. Joel Hines, New nanover county, 2 dols. Best Cheese, Elk Mountain Cheese Fac tory, diploma. : . HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES. Best Woolen Blanket, Mrs D. H. Pow ell, 3 dols. Best Knitted Quilt, Mrs, Emily. Burr (70 years old), 3 dols; :-' Bi-st White Spread, Mrs. E. A. Nixon, 3 dols.;.. -. .Z lV;li; ... Best Woolen Blanket, Miss A. E. Por ter, 3 dols. Best Scrap Quilt, Miss Mary Smith, 3 dols. Best Plain Quilt, Mrs. Van Sickle, 3 dols. FANCY "WORK AND MILLINERY. Best Crochet Work, Mrs. 3 dols. Best Table Mat, Miss Kate Burr, 3 dols. Best Worsted Work, Mrs. 3 dols. Second best Worsted Work, Mrs, Zim merman, 1 dl.' " " ' Best Beed Work, Mrs. L. Froelich, 2 dols. Fancy Marking, Mrs. C. G. Kennedy, 2 dols. 1 Lamp Sharle, Miss 2 dols. ' Open Embroidery, Mrs. T. H. Wiggins, 3 dols. Close ErnbroHcry, Mrs. E. A. Nixon and Miss Sallie Ellis, 2 dols, to each. Silk Embroidery, Mrs. C.F.Turner, 2 dols. - Cotton Knit Stockings, Miss Sallie El i 8,2 dols. ,. Second best Cotton Knit Stocking, Mrs. H. A. Su.ldoth (94 years old), 1 d-L : Cliil.lren's Fancy Dres-es, eta, Mrs. Jacobi, diploma. ' Bet and handsomest Velvet Bonnet, Aj D. Brown, d plomu,. Best Infant's Bonnet, A. D. BrQwn, .di ploma. . ' " ' Be-t Lady's Hat, A D Brown, diploma. Best Silk Bonnet, Mrs. Flanagan, cer tificate. . . ' . ' t Best carving in wood, Master Willie Munds, 2 doK ' ' ' " ' ' Fancy Basket, Miss J. Dupree. 2 dols. The com nittee speak mo't highly pf the bead work executed by the B.iud pupils oi ine Asrium in .ita eitrn. v i in wax writ, ine opini inibh'rtf the Com mittee is divid d. Tue Cross bv Mri Geo. Chndbnurn being the moat beau ti ml, v Dut the f-pecimen ot-c n ectiom-ry by Mrs. S. M. Wot is of equal merit as a work of art. The premium isNliyided.' 'Diploma. A premium for paper cutting is awarded to Mrs. C. G. Keiinedy. Th:s work ia mot exquisitely; eiccmed and , deserves special notice, $3. . The Cimirinttee. regret i thai the flowers" preserved bv MraAThos. Cowan, bv a new PF'83 arriTeJ ' general exhi- bition, as they deserve.. great. considera. rn - -t . - . The Committee return thanka ' for manv Whole No. 677 curious articles from Chinay contributed by Miss H. A. Suddoth, of Manchester. . a uey attracted much. attention. WORK OF ART. Best Oil Painting,Miss Mag Rankin' $5.' -oest water Color, Painting, Mrs. J. C. Aiann, $p. uest crayon drawing, Miss Jentie cronly $ o. . i . Best Photographs, - C. M. VanOrsdell, ujpioma. i Best Domestio Framej Master Willie summing, (aged 8 years): $3. ...... Mrs. M. E. Robinson had on exhibition a moat excellent and finely executed pen cil drawing. No premium being offered a uipioma is recommended. ' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. iiest Square Grand Piano. Wm. Kn&hn s Co., medal. - ' Best full Square Piano. C. Stieff & Co.. ineuai. . Second best full Square " Piano! C. M m . - -. -j x remaine cb uo. -- Jiest Combination Reed Ors-an. O. M. lreuiaine & Co. The Committee speak in the highest terms oi an ine instruments on exhibition. COTTON AND HAT. Best Sea Island Cotton. Wilkes Morris. uipioma. Best Uplands Cotton. W. T. Dortch. di ploma. Best Superior Staple Cotton. A. Dav. Best Hay, Dr. J. E. Winants, diploma FLOUR AND MEAL. Best Flour, A. Oldhom, 5 dols. Second best Flour, Wilson Mills, certifi. Best Cora Meal, A. Oldham. 3 dols. Second best Corn Meal, Mitchell & Hug- gins, ceninciite. .,-...., Best Pearl Hominy, A. Oldham, 3 dols. TOBACCO. Best Smoking Tobacco. ''Durham's Goldeu Leaf" Northrop & Cumming, di ploma. ' Best Chewing Tobacco Mr. Mavo. of xticuiuouu, oipioma. T : i , T . " ' MARLS, MINERALS (fee. The articles on exhibition come under three divisions, Lime, Marl and Manipu- iaiea irnospnates. I he Lime was exhibited by Geo. D. Parker., It is manufactured from oyster suells, and is very white and apparently pure. " ' ; Phosphates were exhibited by the Na- vassa, &c.. Companies, ot Wilmington, D. M. Brice & Co. and Worth & Worthy Of course no estimate of the' value of such articles is possible in the absence of chem ical analysis. But as they are manufac tured from tho Navassa and South Caro lina phosphates, which are the basis of nearly all similar manufactures in this country, there is no reason why they should not be equal to the best. Your committee are much gratified to see such evidences of enterprise in this new and most impor tant industry, and earnestlv recommend that our farmers shall give them a fair trial. Specimens of Marl were exhibited bv w. ia. x renen, u. liovvrten, u. Al. lot)erts. Cronly & Jlorris, H. B. Short and D. Mac- Rae. from New Hanover, Brunswick. Co- luraous, Kobeson and Dublin counties. These Marls represent very fully the several Kinrts which abound in these and the other Eastern counties of the State, viz : Green and White, or Chalk Marl, Blue and Red. The White Marls are very rich in Lime, some of them containing more man yu per cent, as those . from Rocky f omt anti the ni-ignuoreood of Wilming ton. The others, besides a large Der cen tage of the carlcareus matter, , contain, many of them, a notable quantity of Phosphate of Lime , and of the Alkalis. All these varieties are valuable and from their abundance and accessibility consii tute an inexhaustible mine ol wealth for the Eastern farmers. Your Committee are glad to observe evidences that some of them at least are beginning to under stand this. . , . Specimens, of Muck nnd Peat were'alao exhibited by G. Z. French, from the Northeast river. Respectfully submitted by W. C. Kerr, ' ' D. M. Buie, 1 Don MacRae, O. R. Kenan, Committee. Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Satchels, Traveling Bags, Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Axle Grease, Step Ladders Feather Dusters, &c., cheap for cash at J. S. Topham & Co's., No. 8 So. Front St., Wilmington, N. C. Srir Advertised. PUALON'S YtTALIA OR SALVATION for the Hair carries with it its own best advertisement. As the litiht shines through the bottle you see that the iquid is clear as azure of heaven. .You smell it and find the odor agreeable You apply it and it changes gray hair to any natural bbade without soiling the scalp or producing head ache. Nothing can be more harmless. novSl-eodiwVm r Female Diseases. Large numbers of women in fact almost nine-tenths of the entire sex suffer from some disease peculiar to females. Da. Lawbknce's Womaw's Friextj meets with wonderful success in curing them. This fact should be widely known. If every lady in the United States were tu take one or two bottles of the Woxak's Frivnd, they would be repaid by a renewal of health and strength. it is a safe and reliable remedy, and is en dorsed by the best physicians, ang S-tf - . Rosadalis! r There are dise ses which cannot be classed under any particular bead : such as Debility' Lowness of Spirit,' Loss of Appetite, I ain in the Side and Back, Palpitation of the Heart. Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, little or no Relish for Food, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Ac These symptoms Indicate that the Blood ia impure, and the functions of the body in a morbid state. Nature will exert herself to remove these disor era, and often with the assistance of good nareinv, much will be ac complished. But, in the majority of oases, It is powerless to avail muoburaMisted by the proper medicines. In this condition, or ays tern. Rosadalis acts as a perfect cbann, by purifying the Blood, changing tbe' seo etlons and giving tone and strength to the system. -nl . 1 s s Ssi Xateat by Telegraph. Thousands of nen, women and children have been cured of Diarrhea Dysentery, Chol era Morbus, Colic, Ae by Dr. 11. Jl. Wnrthing ton's celebrated North Carolina Remedy, the only known spbcitio for all painful bowel af fect ions. Ask for Dr. Worthtngton's Diarrhea, and Cholera Medicine keep it in your house never travel without it it may rave your Prii-e -'5 and 50 cents per bottle. For sale In Wilmington byj. W. Lippitt A Co; James T. Wiggin, Wholesale Proprieto ry Agent, Norfolk, Va. -- ' tf NE W"AD VERTISEMENT& BOARDERS 'WANTED'. "TTtOUR GENTLEMEN ean beoooommodated 1 ' ; With f.':.-."!.'' '.. r GOOL)BO AIli;l'f And Pleasant Booms at : i . Mrs. JAHE3 C. SMITH'S. novl-lw Dock-st between 6th ana 7tn. BATES OF iOVCBTISiaa t - One Square one day,,.,..., M ...... $i oo -- tUUVlh.MMI.M........ 100 " t three days..., 9 00 moui euys,. 3 no ' i - a-r days,...'.,........... a 00 u one week in u H M -)oitfaet Advertisements' taken at pro porUonately low rate. r4, J;,.. Tyansr-Cash pa Oamand. t KW ADVERTISEMENTS. ..,, , ' Hzinsbergbr's Live Book 8tore. 38 Market street Paper and Envelopes-Stereoscoplc Views. "rk .-' " t s-h : r : V. Wm. L. Haelow Building 8tock for sale. Munson & Co. Elegant Paletot Cloths. boal'Co 'r-; rr Gso. R. Fbench & SoKLadles'. UIum' Children' ShOe. i ; :. .... . r-i ; !. . .. : ,.. Mrs. Jas, C. Smith Boarders Wanted. T. M. Harris balls, Parties, Festivities. NEW' ADVERTISEMENTS. :.vCityr:HalL ban i I ORGAN (.... , . ....... . . THE TEEM A INE ' ANI MR. JOHN G. PIERSOX Will irive anothnr KVTRRT a tw i MONDAY EVENIKO. VnnimhA. ooA lonn when the 1 Burdett Combination Organ will be Kiven tothechnrch or tociety receiving the fargost number of votes . , ; VV7, A committee wUl be appointed from the au dience to count the -votes. ' hould. there be any defloiency between the amount re llzed and tbe nricm uf th n-nrar, tv. 'it...-. o clety reo iving tt will be responsible for the TICKETS.. 79 eents To be procured on Hondiv .t Mr. TTatn.K.. ' ger s Book fctorc. - open at 7. To commence at 8 o'clock. Balls, Parties; Festivals. eta; -etct etc.: SinPIJED with OT8TEB8, from the yew River Oardens, at a reasonable diseoont. TO be Bare Ot Tin rl iannnnintma.t lnn nA t ders with T. M. HARRIS. J. M WISE... , .i Va in nnniur. Sneeds FerryrKew Elver,, r - . nov21-lt BUILDING STOCKe r TpOR 8ALE Five 8harea Stock Wilmington AJ Boildlng Association. Instalments all paid. Apply to v., ... i ..- ...WM, L. HARLOW, novSl-nac-St : at 4S tar", office. LADIES', FESTIVAL.' THE'tAdiesofVront 6trMrirIcareh will hold a Festival, tor tbe benefit of the Cnurch, on Wednesday and Thursday eve nings, 24th and 26th instants. , f nov zi t ' -' 1 ELEGANT PALETOT CLOTHS, ; 1 FINE FRENCH BEAVERS TO MAKE TO MEASURE. " ' Dress Walking Suits, ' . JAt low prices at if 1 , .MUNSON St CO., City Clothiers. novSltf EXPRESS STEAMBOAT CO. "pi o n fa TETTETIt I E THE NEW IftON .STEAMBOAT. D. M u rch loon Having elegant 'paeserigsr feceinrtatiooiL will leave Wilmington every' WKDIIIiDAr anu Baiutti)Ai,itr M. Ketumiqff. leaves x ayitvjiie every XVJS.31JXX and Fit 1DAY, as 4 o ciocjc, A.M.Hfeg.(4,i.iarm.1 B . - ' " y t " 4 aHirfli k' e 1 e THE FINK STEAMBOAT 1 . if. ALONZO GARRISON Ataskr Will also ran in this Line on Irregular dlysj " Goods received on oar covered whari, foot of , Orange-street, at all times, except when the Bouts are loading at wharves In front of our store. Woods consigned o car-of this Line wtd be promptly forwr,deaJXre xf commis sions, drayage or storage. ... WILLIAMS A MDRCHtSOIT. Iminli J. D. WILLIAMS A CO., Ag'U at FayettevUle.! LADLES', 1 ' MINES' t BOOTS & SHOES,. Q. R. PREKCH&BON'S, 'sr nov21tf 89 North Front Street. CARD. In' the Morning Star ot yesterdav aDDeared- v . 1 I an advertisement sicned bv Mr. P Mnmh. which allusion is made to the Uan nf'. execution against me at tbe lnsunce of CoL B. R. Moore, one ol tboco-detoodants Inihe cose of P. Murphvf. IL EC Koblnon. R R tru and L. Froelich : sal J action , havinir hMn ' brought bv said Momhv to reoor for the rent of a fenildlntf by the. Wilmington '- - -Wine Company, of which the-said Roblnsoii,4''- ooreand Froelich oomposed the-Individual f" members. - . , .wiun ... .... : In reply to Mr. MarptrvV statement that hi 11 was Justified in trvinir to fores a lev articles I had on exhibition at the Fair,-1 bavV only to ssy that the resolution adopted by the , Cape Fear Agricultural 'Association 'shows " conclusively UrattmU bodt4oes nbt agTee with him and tnlsj too. is the verdict of tl. community in which Mrv Mnrpby resides jjui. mxr. iuurpuy says n was lniormed-I bad acted in bad faith with my rtroos andeo-dsN a fendanu ; and this, he th.uks,' lu.tlfled his course. Now I wish to inform the nnbllo that. I now bold (and bava. continued .to, bold for several years) the note of Col. B. R. Moore, (one of the aforesaid "patrons and co-defend- ,A k ants,") for the sura of seventy-life dollars, and' J have an open account ogalust bin for the snm' or thirty dollars both of which, up to'thls -time, he has wholly failed to pay. - I now offer i . Doth ror the sum or nve dollars In currenry. ' - And now, . In . eoneraslon, let m ask if the chaste of "bad ialtb, does not come with bsd grace from CoL. Moors er his friends 7 - Would .-1 ' it not have been more manly tor CoL Mooe io. t have paid me the amount Justly doe me before he instigated a sheriff's lew on inv iaMi on , exhibition at the Fair ven thouvh Lwss one i of his co-defendants. : ,! , , . nov 21-1 1 .-L0UW rROELICTL OfBE S CK JTT, ' WT ITTlnv - m n "m.'.'." . J iished Weekly, S. K. MoMillanPropr, W tor, r. - . - - -,--!- WM. H. BERNARD. Annt. eptSM-tf Wilmington, if C,