North Carolina Newspapers

4 2 i O ' Vr jL J 4 JSC ,2- the noRimiQ stae. PUBLISnSD.DAILT, BY ! J-ll ',VM :;v:i . .. . .. f- l :: : ::::::r.::: i S 5?a2"j. deWWanypartoftho not aothm5?J5Tit ?,er week- 0 City Agents are idct r!d,to collect for more tWa luontha in Met ME OUTLINES. Eleven jhundred mile of the new direct cable bare been laid.' The South Car ftima ConserraUTea in convention resolved to support nominees o! the Independent Re publicans forGovemor andLieut Governor. . " Among others introduced a strong res olution providing lor a canon against ritual practice wis offered in the Episcopal Oeu- . oral Convention and referred. Secre tary Kobesc too, says that Grant has never , thought of a third term. ; New York markets: Cotton, l5J15f spirits turpen- ' ". 38;rosin, 346$245;goldt110110i. Spirits Turpentine. Charlotte has a prospect of four cotton factories. - The Convention mass meeting la place in Newbern next Tuesday. f- The first number of the semi weekly Neubemian will be issued on Wed- nesdaynext. . - - v v,,: Several families from Boston er tooz fapthe winter, at tk . ,a Warren.oa Uo;eL v :: V Solon Southerland, Esq.,1 while at his saw mill last week, 'got the small bone of one of his legs broken, says the Warrenton Gazette, ; zA: ' Fremont JPree Will Baptist: It is estimated that the cotton crop in thi3 section is cut off fully one-third by rust 1 here will be an average crop of corn made. The Weldon jYetes says the pros pects for the Fair of the Roanoke and Tar Agricultural Association, to commence at that place on the 20th inst., and. continue for four days are of the most encouraging ujiture. . The second annual Fair of the Albemarle Agricultural Society, will be held at Elizabeth City, on the 28th and 30th days of this month. Senator Ransom will deliver the address on the 29th. Observer: We understand that Dr.M. R. O'Connel, M. . D., LL. D of Woodlawn, Gaston county has been ap pointed to the chair of obstetrics and dis eases of women and children in the Phila delphia University of Medicine and Surgery. Petersburg Index-Appeal : The meeting in behalf of the projected line of railway from Garrysburg, .N. C., through Northampton and Bertie counties to the head of Albemarle Sound, - has already elicited gratifying responses from the com munities of North Carolina that are inter ested in the establishment of this improve- . nicut. - O'Conor va. Jobuion. Charles O'Conor, in a letter to the New York Herald, reviewing the ar gument of Keverdy Johnson on Lou isiana, says: "The single point in issue between Mr. Johnson and my self is whether an ; Executive error, such as he says the President com mitted in stifling the legitimate voice of Louisiana and placing a usurper in the chair of State, binds the Presi dent himself, and makes him a sort of liegeman, so that, willy nilly, he must thenceforth bo ever ready to come at the call of the usurper,' and with the whole Executive power of the Union crush all local opposition. The illegitimacy of Kellogg's original claim is asserted by Mr. Johnson with the concurrence of nearly every in telligent and . disinterested person 'having knowledge of the subject. This should be kept in view, since much is always gained in discus sion by confining the issue to its own precise limits. One advantage here is that it will enable those learned jurists who may think Kellogg was duly elected to examine, and without the excitement of passion or partiality to form an independent opinion con cerning Mr. Johnson's dogma,' that Executive resolutions in such a case are irrevocable n ' Mr. O'Conor then proceeds to combat to show that the President can and should reconsider his decision. : The Herald, in reviewing this let ter, remarks: .;; ; .;.: :k -,-'i;..,--. It may perhaps seem presumptuous in us to hold decided .opinions - on points which divide these great lights of jurisprudence. But, since they differ, our freedom - of - judgment is not restrained by authority, and when learned doctors disagree, reason and not authority must be fcthe umpire. Before proceeding to state additional reasons in support1 of ' the. views we expressed at the outset of this contro versy, we trust wo may be. pardoned for criticising one point made by Mr. O'Conor in the letter printed to-day. lie says that the constitution confers no express power 6n the President or even on Congress; it is the 'United ; States', that must' protect the true State governments 'from ; domestic violeuce.' " " Mr. .O'Conor seems to have overlooked one of the most im portant, and, as regards - this contro versy, most pertiueut provisions of the Federal constitution. We claim no originality for the point we are about, to state.. It is often.presented in the works of Mr. Calhotn, with an emphasis which attests the importance which that profound constitutional reason er attached to it. ;The point is that every undisturbed or unassign ed power conferred - on the Fed eral Government is vested in Con-, greas. The provision which that great statesman and masterly logician - perpetually quoted in support of this . view is this: -"Congress shall have power to make all laws wbieh shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all-Otbers Vested by this constitu tion in the government of the United States, or ,any department or .officer 1 l.ereuf." : Tho,rgum'eiit which Mr. Calhoun" deduced from this part of the -constitution admits of no suc- : ce-sfur ' answer.' " All ' the implied powers? 'of .the,,. federal .gov ernment, all powers vested j in the United States without defining VOL. XV.-NO. 17. the mode of ttieir exercise, . being tb Congress. No other department or officer of the Federal government can take any step toward putting them in execution until Congress shall have passed laws conferring the requisite authority. This seems so plain on the very face of theconstitution that the opinion of Mr. Calhoun, -who laid such a constant stress upon it, xan add nothing to its intrinsic-force. - The Mall. The mails will close from this date as fol lows: . - -.---' - ' - - , Northern (night) mails......... 6:45 P.M. . ' through and .way (day) , ; 'malls.'........,............. 5 A. M,. Southern mail........;.....;. 6:30 A. 1L Carolina Central mails. .. . ... . . 5 A. M Smithville, Saturdays and Tues- ' . days 8 IM. Fayetteville, river, Mondays and s Fridays ..... ....... . .1 P. Mi Fayetteville by C. C. R. W.; daily 5 A. JL Onslow C. IL,, (horse mail) every.' ; Fridav,... 6 A. M. Maa dellTered frotn.7 SLtT P.iM.? nd ton Sundays om 60 to 9:30 A. M. "f btamp Ufflce open from 8 A. JL to 12 M. and from 2 to 6 1 M. Money order on Register Department open same as. stamp omce . . 7 :v NEW ADVERTISERIENTS. W7 II. IIakkison Official Drawing! M. M. Katz. Fall and Winter Goods.! S. 0. Nokthrof. Choice Fruits, &c Munsok & Co. Good Coats for i Dr. Geo. Howe. Professional Card.- ' OpfiRA. House. For One Night Only. BosKwrrz & Leeber. Dry Goods..? John Dawson. Cotton Gins, &c. I KEuenNER&CALDEU Bros. Baconi &ci T. W. Devane. Saw Mill Notice.) J. C. Munds, Druggist. Toilet Articles. C. D. Myers & Co. Favorite Flour, j Edwards & Haiju New Goods ! Lewis & Davis Mean What They Say. Local Dots. . j . The Spiritualists will meei at Lippi tt's Hall this afternoon at 8 o'clock.; The jeWelry store of Mr. J. H. Allen, on Front street, has been refitted and enlarged. I I A schooner, name not known, was reported off the Bar yesterday, appar ently bound in. I t- The Register of Deeds issued four marriage licenses during the past week, all for white couples. s 1 The ordinal ce of baptism 'will be administered in the First Baptist Church to-night, after the sermun. There was only one interment in Pine Forest (colored) cemetery during the past week and that was a child. . " Fruit of the Joom" is now the exciting topic with the dry goods men.! We are waiting to buy ours at cenls. ' - r Five vessels arrived here from "furrin piirts " yesterday, four of them be ing Norwegian and all "square riggers,." ! John Robinson's Circus - passed through here yesterday, on a special train, bound for Florence, S. C. It will be here next month. There is an unknown Barque re ported ashore on the rip at the Western Bar, but she was expected to come oil with the next tide. ' i t We learn that Mount Olivet Council No. 9, Friends of Temperance, design giving a grand ball on the 26th inst. , for the benefit of the Council. I A colored woman by the name of Mary ; Collins, , was picked up on the streets yesterday morning in a sick and destitute condition. She was sent to the Poor House. ".; . : J ' :i - -h There were five intermentf in Oakdale Cemetery during the week closing yesterday, of which three were adults and two were children. The ; diseases were diphtheria, consumption, bilious fever, liver complant and one not stated. " 4 A colored man by the name jof. Henry Robinson was arrested yesterday on suspicion of stealing a hog from J. R.' Sneeden. He was bound over in the sum of $200 tQ appear before Justice Gardner to morrow. ;r,. , . - . :u ; '.' Rev. i)n Wilson has returned to the city from attendance on the Presby tery of Wilmington,' recently in session at Clinton, and will occupy his pulpit at the First Presbyterian Chnrch this morning and that of the Second Church this evening! Wilmington Retail MarKet. 11 The following prices . ruled yesterday: Apples, (dried) 1520 cents per pound; dried peaches 25c per pound; walnuts, 25c per peck; pickles, 20 cents per dozen; lard, 18 cents per pound ; butter, 4050 cents per pound ; cheese, 25 cents per pound ; grown fowls 6080 a pair; spring chickens 50 cents per pair; geese $1 50 per pair j bieef 1016t cents per pound; beef, (corned) 12JOJ5 cts. per pound ; veal, 12J16J cts. per pound; mutton, 12Jgkl6 cts. per pound; ham, 2022 cts.per pound; shoulders, 12 14 eenli per pound;" tripe, 20cts. per bunch; clamsS cents a peck; fopen clams, 2025 cents a quart; soup bunch, 5 cents. ; eggs, 25 cents, a doz; sturgeon, 25 cts. a chunk (51bs); potatoes, Irish, 50 cts. a peck ; sweet 25 cents ; fish trout : 25 1 cts. per 'bunch, mullets 1025 cts, per bunch; shrimps, 20 Scents a quart; turnips, 10 centsabunch; onions, 50" cents a peck;. snarbeam 2580 cents a peck; cucumbers, I520c. a dozen; cab bages 1035c a head ; tomatoes, 10 cents a quart; green apples, :2550-fceBts a peck; sausage 20 cents a pounds; bologna 20 cents a P9un- - - -'. - - ' I ; ' '' i Import Entries for sale at the office of The Morning Star. - i-St ... - - . - - wilmington;;n. c. Ovi" Churches To-Day. : j -Tirst Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets, Elder J. C. Hiden, Pastor, Services'at 11 a. mand 7 p. m. Sunday School at 8 a. m. Prayer meeting Thurs day night at 7 o'clock. The Lord's Supper will be administered after, the morning ser mon. , , .- i . " Services at Front street M. E. Church at 11. .a. m. and ; 8 ; p. m. f , Sunday School at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting" Wed nesday night at 8 o'clock. Ushers will be in attendance to conduct strangers to seats!. Seats all free. , Rev.' R. fl.! Moran, D. D. , Pastor."' ' ' ' - ' -. t.,' Fifth Street MethodistK Church, Southj situated between Nun and Church streets, Rev. James Wilson, Pastor. Services at ll a. ro, and 8 p. m. Sabbath School at 9 a. m.' b Prayer meeting Wednesday ' evening at 8i o'clock. h , Services at S. James' Church to-day 19th Sunday, after Trinity as follows Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock a. so.; Sun day School at 4 o'clock p." m. . '. h v '. Services vln SL' John's . Church - td-day, 19th Sunday- fter : Trinity as follows: Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at - 7i o'clock; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. . v - Services at St Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, as fol lows : Morning Prayer at 1 1 o'clock ; Even ing Prayer at 8 o'clock. Rev. T, M Am bler, Pastor. Seats free. Services in St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church as follows: Preparatory service (German) at 10 a. in.; German service and Communion at 11 a. m.;' English service at 7 p. m.; Sunday School at 3 p. m.; Catechetical instruction on Friday at 3 p. m. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third" and Orange streets: Services at 11 o'clock a. m., by Rev. J. R. Wilson, D. D. Sun day School at 5 p. m. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell; streets: Services at 7i p. m., by Rev. J. R. Wilson, D. D. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Seats free. . St. Thomas' Catholic Church, Dock St, between becond and Third. 19th Sunday after Pentecost Mass at 7 a. m. and 10i a. m. Vespers chanted at 5 p. m. Sunday School at 9J a. m. Officiating Clergymen, Rev. Mark S. Gross, Rev. James B. White. First M. E. Church, Walnut Hall, Fourth street, Brooklyn, Rjjv. W. J. Parkinson, Pastor. Sunday School at 9 J a, m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. - Seamen's Bethel: Services at Si p. m. Rev. Jos. L. Keen, Chaplain. At St Mark's (colored) Episcopal church the usual day services will be held and at uight Rev. J. A Oertel-will preach, services commencing at a quarter to 8 o'clock. Services at the First Colored Presbj'terian Church, t Chesnut ..between - Seventh, aod Eighth streets, -s (ll0w-AH I- m. and 71 p- mTtjy Okwvj D. Jv 6a odr4i - Pastor, Sabbath School at 9 li.'.m.f'' Public School of Wllmlnston Town , lilp. ' Iu pursuance of a call of the chairman1, the Wilmington Township School Commit tee met at the Wilmington Trust Company and Savings Bank, 51 market street, at 12 p. m. The following resolution was offered and adopted : Besolved, That Rev. H. B. Blake be con tinued as principal teacher and superinten dent of the city (township) free public schools for the session of 1874 and 1875. The following resolution was also offered and adopted : Besolved, That the free public city schools be divided into primary, intermediate and one grammar school for each race. ' It was resolved that the following free schools be opened, in the respective school districts, on Monday, the 12th of Oct., 1874; For White Children. In Districts 1, 2 and 3, one primary school in each, - one in termediate school in each, and one gram mar school in each, making five schools in all for the white race. . For Colored Children. In Districts 1, 2, 3 and 4, one primary school in each. . In Dis tricts 2 and 3, one intermediate school in each. In District No...- 3,. one grammar school. Making, seven schools in all for the colored race, or a total ol twelve schools IU all.; ... ; . .: i ; f:.-- .;;,-. r . (. , It was resolved that the School Commit tee employ for the free public, schools, the following number br teachers: i For the white schobls, three for the Union 'School House and three for the Hemming 'way Schoolriouse. I For the colored schools, three teachers for Campbelf Square School House, six 'teachers for WUhstoa Scool : House and two teachers for primary schook at the north Wd South ends of the city; and all teachers employed shall have certificates of not less than the second grade. I The following resolution was offered and adopted: ' : u ; t Besolved, That H. B. Blake be authorized to open the public free schools of this city, on Monday, Oct 12th, 1874, with such teachers as he has employed or as were em ployed last year. The Committee then adjourned to Mon day, Oct. 12th. , A Daneeroni Plae. There is a dangerous hole in the road in the neighborhood of Seventeenth and Castle streets. A gentleman, on his way from one of the Sounds, yesterday morning, not no ticing any thing out of the Way, drove into this quagmire and badly damaged his bug gy, Injured his horse and made a narrow escape from serious results himself.'! The matter was reported to the; City. Marshal ind we are glad to learn that it will receive immediate attention. . 1 ' C. V. allwayv n ..: """,' ' Col. a L. Fremont,' Chief Engineer and Superintendent 'of ? 'the!; Carolina,, Central Railway, informs us that freight and pas sengers will be delivered within three miles of Monroe on Wednesday the 14th inst. VY, OCTOBER 11, 1874. Depredat: VWe lear 3&eighborhc massing the there is no. 42 jointly or g:; ular practice c ingit whenev H E. Heidc plantations f ered severe 1 stating that lie entire stpek by thieves. " Ther acters prowlit huts in th6 wo neighborhood t it has been i. against them, a colored man ti rested a few Lr Was found on t Jice officer, T beef, .w! ' through 1 farmers in ' the -ton have; been .aetimepast and cf thieves,, acting engage in the reg :2 stock, and kill lunity oilers.; Mr. :!ndale, who have y, have both suf 3 way, the latter .ly one-half of his dations of these A suspicious char ge living in brush ae! ranging -from : hood, but so far to get any proof remembered that is Wallace was ar- l suspicion, who t eight, by a po of badly dressed lly not passed and.whichjbia.1 wasretawa nersat a price which was of itself v calculated to create suspicion. . Wallace J said that lie could prove that he came by it honestly, but al though the case has been" continued over from day to day fot several - days, he has not yet been able to procure witnesses to prove his innocence. . He has been . rang ing in the neighborhood where these depre dations have been committed, and bears the reputation of being a very suspicious character. He hails from South Carolina. A New Confidence Dodge. A uvm from Brown Marsh, who had the misfortune In he possessed of a club-foot, was cm a visit iu this city a few days since when he met a colored boy on the street who wished to "show him a thing or two." The boy produced a cigarcase, opened it and showed the man that it contained a quantity of tobacco. The boy closed the box and offered to bet the Brown Marsh Yuan $o that the tobacco was in the box. The man said of course it was. "Well, I'll bet you $5 there is no tobacco in the box, then!" replied the boy. Done, said Brown Marsh. At this point another boy stepped up and said lie would hold stakes. The money was put up, he opened the box and there was no tobacco to be seen. The same could be said of tie two precocious youths in the short space of half a minute, and Brown Marsh, (with his club-foot) not being able to give chase, was minus his five dollars. The box or case of course had a false bottom, the one used having a spring to it, which, when . pressed, holds one of the drawers in place and permits the other (or false one) to be drawn out. Mayor' court. The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning:". '; Nancy Henry, 'charged with stealing clothing,; the, property of Maria DeBose, was orderodTlIi e 'e i Irytn"nie; iikf $50 for her appearance at the next term of the Superior Court v Maria DeBose, charged with failing to appear as a witness after being duly sum moned. Judgment suspended on the pay ment of costs. ' Nick DeBose, charged with disorderly conduct, was found guilty. Case dismissed on the payment of costs. Thomas Jackson, charged with cursing and swearing on the streets, was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $20 or work for thirty days on the streets. Fred. Smith, charged with cursing and swearing and other disorderly conduct on the streets, was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $25 and costs, y T Annie J. Speight, charged with disorderly conduct in two cases, gave bond for her appearance when required. A Difficulty Quaaued. . , Two colored men by the . name of David Walker nd Collie Taylor got into a diffi culty at the coreer of Second , and Market streets last night, and the f ormer, who had seized a large rock, was about to demolish the latter, when a policeman appeared on the ground and took them both into cus tody, .. They were carried to. the guard house afid both recognized5, Walker as principal and Taylor as a witness against him, to appear before the Mayor's Court to morrow morning.,' " - i'C Tax Becelpu6, :V -' The receipts at the office of the City Treasurer and Collector for the week end' ing yesterday footed up as follows : Special licenses! $ 557 50 Real and Personal tax for 1874. . 4,094 75 Drays ,...' . .15 00 Total. Theatrical. - . Sheridan, Mack & Day's brilliant Com bination of Specialty; and Pantomime will entertain our citizens at the 0era ' House on Thursday next The company is said to embrace artists of unusual ability, and will no doubt draw a crowded house. - :-sf: - v- -"-- 1 -( -.. "' ' r -n-wet'-fi - -i,., .. . , . ; HOTEL ARUIVALS. if " . " . t ' . . ' . -i: ' 1 ' Scarborough House, R J 1 Scarborough, Proprietor Capt Hall, Philadelphia; Capt Hudson, Philadelphia;" J D Simmons, Texas J, Mel vin, Brunswick , county; J? Maunder, city; J Harrison, city; A Elfer ing, city; L J Papper, Smithville; J A Wil liams, .Federal Point ; v J W, St George, Rocky Run; J W Westbrobk, Rocky Point; Charles Hutchins, city. Purcell House, J, R Davis, proprietor. B Godwin; Lumberton; S S Polk, Polkton, N C; James T Bristow, Timmonsville, S C; H Clark, J L D Costa, city;, Master Wm M Parsley, - Smithville ;ii Wt Ames, W H Kirby, C C RR,; F I Bosse, Wm Blanks, New Yoik; E Car'North Carolina; SBC Fitzgerald," Baltimore, Md; I V D Van Neste and wife; New Jersey; Samuel H Joseph, : Robinson Circus; Fred K Albert, S J Fobes, Baltimore. ; , - 1 . i I - - . u-- - ..r ,- T WJL " - " Si CITY 1TEJ1S. ' Tsajtsiiu PRnmna-lNKS win "copy cleai and distinct for an indefinite period of time. Bend your oraers ior :worK to do done in these, inks to toe Hobkino Star PHnting-Bonde - - 4 well selected stock of English and I German Chromos will be sold at auction, Tuesday, the 13th inst, at 10 A. lit Ladies are Teepectf ally invited to call and examine them, at No.-83 Market 'street! 4;4 t - ni m m - ' , Lats PAraRs.-To Harris' News Pepot, West sideront Street, we are indebted lot copies of the NeW York Ledger Chimney Corner and. Frank Leslie Illustrated JTpipr for tlie current week. The Stand wiU remain open until 11 o'clock this morning. -,- ..i -. - - TsXrstsa PRTNTiHa-iNKu for copying letter-head ings, statements, way-bills, &c. fJan be copied hi the ordinary letter-press book.-' Send your orders for printing ia these inks, and for all other descrip: tiona of printing, to the Mobntng Sta Trinting; House. j. j - Book Bejdxbt. Tem mormiko stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling In a work manlike maaner, 4and at reasonable prices.1 Mer chants and others needing Becelpt Books, ' or other work, may rely on promptness' in the execution of To gpoBTsx Mr.' Bead the advertisement of j. & W. Tolley, the celebrated gun manufacturers, of Birmingham, England. Their breechloaders are without a rival, as is shown by the large number of testimonials in the possession of the Messrs. Tolley. Send to theirbrancb. house, 29 Maiden Lane, New. York. , ' '- ,': '. "- . Thk Tollbt Gcs. Copt or Testimonial. Hudson City, N. J., Sept 30th, 1874. Messrs. J. & W. Tollst 29 Maiden Lane, New York: The 10-guage Gun No. 3078 1 ordered from you gives me entire satisfaction. I was very exacting when or dering the Gun, bat must say that you have more than fulfilled what I required of you. I have shot several breech-loaders by first-class makers, and your gun beats them all for beaaty and workman ship. As for shooting qualities, your gun shoots stronger and more even than any gun I ever shot. I have shown it to several good judges (including firat-claas gunmakers) and all agree that the action is very strong and durable, and that the gun is one of the best they ever saw. I have made some very long shots with it, using, only Z drs. of powder, which is all your gun requires. I have shot it at a targat according to the rules of the Turf, Field and Farm trials, and the average of 6 shots at 40 yards 4s: Left-pattern, 169; penetration, 88: right-pattern, 175; penetration 39; using 3jf drs. powder. Now I am sure such a gun is seldom met with, and am very proud to be the owner of it. But the real test of your gun is in the fieldthere it exceUs all others, killing cleaner and handsomer than any gun I ever saw, as you assured me they would. Both paper and metal shells work splendidly. Gentlemen, I have to offer you my very best thanks, and will recommend your guns to all my friends. Yours Respectfully, , ; llBMBT LOBIOT. How th Monet Goes! After November 30th, It will be easy to see how the money goes, for then the drawing will take place of the Public Library of Kentucky, and at that Grand Gift Concert $2,500, 000 in cash will be given away to ticket holders. The fortunate holder of the ticket drawing the first prize will walk off with $350,000; of the second prize, $100,0C0; of the third prize $75,000; of the fourth prize, $50,000; or the fifth prize, $25,003, &&, Ac, Sc , until 20,000 grand cash prizes shall All have been distributed. Truly, this distribution will tell how the money.goe8! oct 9-eodlw Fri 8u We NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OUlcial DrawiHgs of the IV. CV S2JBenficial-' A futociaUon ' " : Cl " m t tt l A9 KK VI m 5- m i in v. w H J ( w ti j, u Class 138, Drawn at 5 P. M. 24 16 77 4 68 87 51 33 31 67 40 Class 139, Drawn at 9 P. JL 9 19 34 1 49 75 60 47 71 30 10 CI Oct 11-lt W. II. HARRISON. OPERA HOUSE. For One Night Only, THURSDAY, OCT. 15th, SIIER1DAJST, MA CK & DA YS DOUBLE COMPANY, Specialty and Pantomine. Both companies com plete in every detail. Organized by Mr. D. BID WELL expressly for his ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS, And managed by him over the Southern Circuit. T HKS alty CempazT embraces artists of un us ability, the most prominent of which are the prett; pretty European Blonde Character Artists, the UART BISTERS r the dashincr reDresentative of STUAR' the swell of the day. Miss ALICIA JOURDAN: the Premier Danseuse and Columbine, M'lle E VALINE ; the talented Serio-Comic Vocalist, Miss ELLA AR NOLD; the beautiful Gymnartic Wonders and Character Dancers,, the BOSHELL SISTERS; the great Character Actors of the day, Messrs. SHERI DAN and MACK; the Monarchs of Song and Dance, LESTER and ALLEN; Banjo Solo and Ethiopian Comedian, DAN DEVERE; Grotesque Dancers, CONSTANT INE and EUNICE, presenting , , . . A REFINED OLIO ENTERTAINMENT, Concluding with 8ig. Constantine's new Trick and ironic rantomime entitled. Old Same Trot and Her Komical Kat, with magnificent Wardrobe, Scenery and Mechanical : Effects, presenting Constantine's famous Panto mime quartette,, and embracing every member of ine company m ue cast. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Parquette and Dress Circl-, $l; Parquetie Circle, 75 cts.; Family Circle, 50 -cents; Gallery, 25 cts.; Private Boxes, $5 and $6. Reserved Seats for sale at Helnsbergers without exiracnarge. , oct 11 We Propose TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE BENEFIT OF Tie Decline in Prices in And offer them firtit the best quality of Calicoes' at TEK CENTS PER YARD they are the best prints mode. We are hourly expecting 100 pieces of FRUIT OF LOO8UlRTlNQ.w,nich we will sell at TEN CENTS PER TiHD. -;J . '' ' ' ' THE RIVAL CORSET A 75;Centa. ,:' j , 'I , ' It beats the world for the money. Another lot of SHAWLS and DREdS GOODS, by Express this morning, and by steamer an invoice of Ladies' Trunks. Satchels & Umbrellas, wiih many ne articles in the various lines of .goods at the leading dry goods house of BOSKOWTTZ $ LIEBER, oct 11 tf 29 Market street !"Xhe Brown Cotton Gin, t RUBBER BELTING-, Gin Saw Files, Leather Belting, Gin Bristles. Lacing Leather, Belt Rivets and Hooks, Cotton Scales, Bagging Twine, Ac, can be found at the . . . . , , . . , OLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE .HOUSE .OF oct ll-tf -t - s . c .. JOHN DAWSON. . Dft. GEO. HOWE, . , : i Becently oC Columbia, S. C., -, OFFERS his services to the citizens of Wilmlng ton in the practice of , i MEDICINE. AND SURGERY. - - Office over Wilmington Trust Co. and Savings Bank, two doors Eeast of Green tt Planner. Resi dence corner 4th and Orange, : : oct 10-eodlw Su TTTTTA-r-rt' .-r y. . - vv jyjjui HV ziyi.rmJi Hcoiumi FALL AND WINTER Cd&PS. . 3. Largest; and: iBest ' Assorted, iAtjbck; in. tJieiiCity. . 7 J ;TOPENED M, 31. KATZ'S,-36 j m : j iuitassonmeni ot au ine Staple; and Fan WHITE GOODS, EMBRfilDERIEi . " r' ' ' d".FL34Jf?rELS BLANKETS,- - 'f- "V & liij -fp 'X:ittEi& kna;BOYS'WEA'NOTiON57'i i . Ia short," everything Less Price than Sold During, tie Late Panic. I would name prices, but have so many goods, so astonishingly cheap, that I can assure ray kind patrons tbey will always find my prices. ' THE LOWEST OCTOBSB, 10-tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Points of Merit. EXCELLENCE OF MATERIAL and CHEAPNESS OF PRICE. W e have both combin ed. No need to send away for when we can sell a good suitfor $12 50. or the Best Five Dollar Coat in the City ! GOOD CASSIMERB VESTS for $1 50 srnd $2, Worth Double the Money. . 3IUNS0N& CO., octll-tf City Clothiers. Ladies' Kid Gloves rrvHAT HAVE BEEN SOLD FOR $1 25; we are ,X selling them for 85 CTS. EU PAIR. IRISH LINEN FOR 40 CTS. PER YARD, WORTH - 50 cts.; better quality for 50 cts., worth 65 cts. ; still better for 75 cts., worth $1 00. ' WE MEAN WIIA T WE SA TI CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ! ' . oct ll-tf : i LEVIS & DAVIS. Bacon, Bacon, Bacon. Boxes D S Sides 12 5 150X68 - Smoked Shoulders, K( Hbds and Boxes Smoked Sides, .. 12 Isbies Snibi "Tor sale by KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS., 27. 28 SB 29 North Water St. octll-tf Sugar and Spirit Casks. 100 BMs Eeflned s' Hhda Porto Rico Sugar, For sale by KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS., oct ll-tf 27, 8 & 29 North Water St Flour,. Coffee, Crackers. gQQ BBLS FLOUR. 100 Sacka Coffe 125 Btls CracterB Forsalby KERCHNER St CALDER BROS 27. 28 andg9 North Water St Zoct ll-tf Malt Hoptonique, A. NEW HALT PREPARATION, WITH BEST ' MEDICINAL QUALITIES. Put up like Ale and Porter. Especially recommend ed for : - Ladies' Use. CHAS. D. MYERS A CO., 5 and 7 North Front st oct ll-tf For the Toilet. - LlJBIN'S EXTRACT, LUBIN'S SOAP, LUB1N S Powder, Genuine Farina Cologne, Hoyt's German Cologne, Murray & Lammas Florida Water, Golden BeU Cologne, Lavender' Water, Bay Rum, &a,&c -tror Saleby - :. JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist, -. octll-tf TMrd St., opposite City Hall ' ' Try Our Favorite Flour. ' . NEW PROCESS! ;' ElNEST FLOUR IN THE WORLD ! i A GREAT .Saving I Lse less Flour; work up a little dryer than "Old Procexs ;" bake in a moaerately slow oven, : ; Barrels and Half-Barrels, Bags and Packages. t -l : j i ; CHAS. li. MYERS & CO., ii . Eouble Stores, 5 and 7 North Front st (! oct 11 tf ' J --- - r : Not Goods !i BOXES CRACKERS AND CAKES i)0 BoxeB !Cream Cnee8e ' ' jQQSoapJ-; i Tj. For sale, by I. EDWARDS "4 nAI.Ti. , . oct ll-tf i . , WUlard's BuUding. Lovers of Choice Fruits OaN find Choice Red Bananas from West Indies, Yellow Bananas from Avpinwall, Pears from New York, Golden Pippin and Extra King Apples, Fine Confectionery, Candies, Ac, ,TO At S. G. NOBTHROPS, ; oct 10-tf ' Fruit and Confectionery Store. Flour, Sugar and Coit'ee. g Q Q BBLS FRESH GROUND .FLOUR, v. ! v fx TIKI a Onnor . - Oil t , . 100 Bags Coffee, 'TedWardsahall, 7m sola Kv i oct ll-tf i .'.Horse, and Mule Collars, hames and tracechains, BUnd Bridles, Axlerease, Wh P8. &purs Bris, Saddles, Harness, Trunks and all kinds of saddlery goods very cheap, ftt !U: y, -v l.y; i-., ,;,. ' sept 20 tf nacl J. TopfcM - Six months; ."--... .M 00 One year.... ": .85 00 Adverltoem"i.w"".v---M Of 1 ftnTi.toiw i t-j.- . - "5H'at proper. "Contra I viuorwo as a nan-Co - - -- . -n - O i NOW-AT MARKET: STREET : new styles ana shades of and' any thing' a4 OF JHE LOW 36 Market Street. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS, By Express o-Day. CONSISTING OF' Ladies' Belts and Buckles, all kinds, Kid Gloves, finest quality; Silk Mitts, Fans, Linen Collars and Cuffs, plain and embroid ered. Neck Euffliugs, Scarfs, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Parasols, Veilings, Edg ings and Insertings, Slipper Pat terns, Zephyr Worsted Hair Platte and Switches, TO BE DISPOSED OF AT GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES. The Largest, Neatest, Cheapest and " Best' Kept Stock of ' FANCY GOODS - AND MILLINERY IN THE CITY. Variety Store." Nou. 4. Market Street: DWELLINGS, &a, FOR KENT. FOR RENT Until Oct. 1st, 1875., rpHAT DESIRABLE STORE, corner Market and J- Boutn water streets. Apply to aug 16-tf : ti. U. BILERS. MISCELLANEOUS. NEW AREIVALS This Week. WACCAMAW & CAPE FEAR FRESH-BEATEN I I ,C E ':t HAMS, SIDES, SUO UDDERS, . , (Dry Salted and Smoked). English and Scotch Ales, ' COFFEES of all kinds at Reduced Prices, FISH, CASE GOODS of all kinds, TOILET SOAPS, Fine Pale and Common SOAPS, Twenty . : different kinds of .TONIC BITTERS, Cigar?, Tobacco Kerosene Oil ' . j Hay, Corn and Oatg, ; WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES OF Groceries at Wholsale. - CASH or clone buying curtomers can be suited al ways, with Good Goods at Lowest Market Prices. ( may S-tf , , r ADRIAN, A VOLLERS, : t 1 See to It Parents T. . ' i-. HAT jour children are well supplied with ,. , .... OOIj 0 0?E S . Children's fancy suits just received., , . BOY'S WHITE SHIRTS, f '' BOY'S CAUCO SHIRTS, . ,. . BOY'S SHIRTS and DRAWERS. Boys' anl t)liilurfiii's OTer & Cape Coats. . SURIER BROS', Clothiers, " octS tf ' ' ' " , ; . 30 Market street. Flour i Flour ! Flour 1 -t A f BARRELS (all grades) at BALTIMORE l.UUU PRICKS. Having direct communication with the West, we are prepared to offer great induce-, -raenUtoourcustomers.roFoRDf MEATS.i-Bry Salt Sides and Shoulders, Smok'd Sides. Hams and Shoulders, at low figures, oiaee, B1NFORD, CROW CO. ; BAGGING; - TIES, .MULLETS, ; MACKEREL, OiM, ,5- BINFORD, CROWi CO. CRACKERS, Lemon, Sod and Sugar, ta Boxes d Bbls., Candy, Snuff and Canned Goods. ... ' For sale low by ' : . i oct l(W&wtf .: BINFORD. CROW & CO. ' , ' Fust reokivku per s. BENEFACTOR: .10 BARRELS APPLES, i - . . , j . .. . . .. v ( . -1 .ti-' . ) ,t, ... . 11 and 13 So. Front street. epStf