North Carolina Newspapers

.. " . 'I'- - . ' - ... n. -wmH-.im,lm n'n rmnan. r 1 1 r Tin iwwmit.iiii fTiy i rill if THE HOBNING STAR. publi?heiS"daii.t. by v , , or euBscBiFTioa ik adtakck: ,; ouv year, (by maU) postage paid,.... f. 00 Six month?, ) " " .... .... i 4 CO Three months ,, v-" , " ' 25 One month, ( . 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorised, to collect for more than, 3 months in advance. .Ji:wu, i ; A gale at Arch'ahgel wreckisd sii lomber vessels. 1 ' - Three batteries of Turks de feated, and sixty were beheaded. Ser via lias summoned-all her cilizeus abroad to return :arid join the landwehr.: "' Los CouceSj'New Mexico, "swept away by water spout.- The occasion of the me morial address and parade over obsequies of ex-President Johnson in :? Nashville yes terday was an important one. New York markets:' Gold, 117i117i; spirits turpentine,' S3; rWn, '$1 7Gfi 75.1 Passenger rates from New York to New Orleans reduced. ' I-L Celebrated racer, American Girl, fell and died yesterday during a race at Elmira. , Hop. Fernanda Wood reqscsts the Herald to deny the statements of the New . York Expansionists that he is " r.nsing money for the Pemocratio canvass in Ohio." lie has neither r.-usel nor given, a "dollar to assist the election of Allen.' 'The Herald well says: "It isa strange condition of affairs to see : Democratic leader i i New Y"qrk denying with emphasis, a id as ihngfrit were It serious impu tation u poii lum, that he had' s given on dollar ' to assist a brother Dem o ;ratio leader in Ohio." (ieneral Wliecler. Kiclimotid Dispatch of Saturday. There appeared in yesterday nion. inj's Diitjxitch a short sketch, which uriginaU'd in the Cincinnati Eiuirtry 4iuig some account of an individual priifesing to be General Wheeler, of the late Confederate army. Mrs" Whitson,. ;of Tennessee, at preeut'iu that city a lady of litera ry inclinations, who is author of a l ook on the war knowing the Gen-" eral Wheeler f or; whorri'it Is supposed the. individual described in the En quirer meant to pass himself off, has written the following letter, com pletelycontradicting the Cincinnati story so far as General Wheeler is concerned : ? ' Richmond, Va., Oct. 1, 1875. - I take great pleasure in correcting a little article going the rounds of newspapers which does great injus tice to a gallant ex-Confederate . of ficer. The tall, 'haggard-looking tramp who claimed to be General Wheeler was mistaken in the ' name. Our General Wheeler was General Sri. Wheeler, a dashing cavalry of ficer, and, I think, by birth a Georgian. I have seen "him often during the Vine', Bragg, was at. Murfrcesboro, aiid General Jo. Wheeler was a small man, of low stature, and something over thirty years old, possibly. . To day he cannot be - jnore than forty live years of age, if. he. is that, lie married since the war a Virginia wealthy Jady, and now lives near De cntury Alabama, and was never "given ti dissipation that we ever heard of. I am glad to be able to correct this, report about one of the. gallant cav aliers of our lost cause. Mrs. L. D. Whitson, of Murfreesboro, Tenn. .The Oblo JJlee4ln. It is understood by all of the Ohio clerks in the department that it will iepire a-,yery good excuse if any of them shonld not go""bome to vote at the ensuing election in that State, as i)ow,more than ever ' the administra tion expects every man to do his duty. Spirits Turpentine j Warrenton Gazettii Col. Sam Edwards.- tc learn had ' three barns of tobacco burnt last week while flue curing. The Elizabeth City Fair takes p'ace on the 21st, and Hou. W; B. Rod man, Associate Justice of the . Supreme Court will deliver the annual address.- ! There was a violent storm on Thursday uiirht. The Journal of Commerc? stales ilint a telegram was received in New born to'the effect that a man was drowned from one.of the harbor boats. ': ; ; - ; . iliiiiiieiilM by HiMbop Alfclutoa ! lor iits A utatnual Visitation. ' lieidsvilie ...........Oct. 7 Went worth ..... " 8 -.AIouiKaiii Chapel, Rockingham co. . 9 Lwhksvilie, 20th Suu. after Trinity. 10 tiiueiitiburu. " 12 ih-iu , V . 13 Li'in4toii , , " 14 .i. Andrews, Rmau eo ' 16 ( lirisi liurch, 2lst cs. after Trinity " f 17 SisOur., (iFiilmrtt. ..... I ....... . " .21 i'. 1. u jV, Orange C4.-.. ,...... ' 22 liiliiu.ro'. ........ i.. ...... ..... 2;! Ua ioel Hill. 22nl S. afur Trinity , ' .24 Dm hi.m . . . . .... .'.'1'. -" 25 li sioa.......... -Nov. 10 UiilgeWiiy. ......... ..... . .' V. 7. Virrenti . iil . SSS.. .4- .;. i IciidvrMin, "ioth o. after Triiuly . WilliainsUoro..' . . ... . . . . . . S:isfras Fork, Granville co.". . . . a ;! Oxf-rd .. . .'. . t' . .... ... n 12 14 15 1(1 18 iy 1 atb Papb s-Tp I aTis' News Depot. West- sid f out street, we aw iudebted for copies of the Nw- Hot Ledger, Chimney Corner and Frank Le lie't JUmttraUJ Newspaper tot the current week. The -tand wHI ivmala open until 11 o'clock ibis morning " ' A t . ' . . . i ii , ... j KlWit V,OUtw:k Wt MOBKUiiXAB JJOOk Bifid -rv rioee all kind of BindinK and Ruling In a work, man -nanner., aud at-reaaonable price. Met; iiHiii isd" others iieodtng KeceUC Bqpka. 4r other w(tfe,'ma rely on promptness In the execution of their orders. 1 ' v1 f : TRANBraa Frintih&-IHX8. Invaluable to rail- road companies, steamship companies, baokfl nier cUanta, manafacturera and' othera. They are en during and changeless, and will eopy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a freah supply of these inka. we are pre liared U exflcnt orders promptly and at moderate tc:f. j VX)LilXVII.-rNOJ10. THEO.ITY.- Tke' Afcsuia.:' f v . " i' ; The mails will close at the City Post-Of-ficc uniil further notice as followsr Northern (uight) mails -for ajl poiQts North, East and West of Weldon, . daily at .....i... 5:45 P.M. " through and way (djty) , mails daily. except Sunday, C:30 A. M. Southern mails for all points - South, daily .t.. 5:15 P. M. Charleston, daily, at. . . . 5:30 A. H. Western mails (0. C. R'y) daily - (except Sundays,) .......... 2:30 P. M. Charlotte mail closes at. 2:30 P. M SmithviUe (via Easy HUl and , i Town I Creek) Tuesdays and Saturdays 6:00 A. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear ' River, - Mondays and Fridays..................... 1)0 P M. Fayetteville. by C. C. U'y. daily (except Sundays). .". 550 A. M. Onslow C. 11. and intermediate - offices every Fridav , . 6 :0O A. M. The SmithviUe mails, by 6teamboat, close at 3 P. M., daily, except Sundays. " . ; " Mails delivered from 6:30 A-M. to 7:30 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. " Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 6:00 P. M. Money order or Register Department open same as stamp office. ' , Stamps tor sale at general delivery when stamp ofiice is closed. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, 'day and night. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 5 P. M. . NEW ADVEHTISERIENTS. IIaurison & Allen. Fall Fashions. Asa Rogers, Jr. An interest for sale. Jos. McLaurin. Due Notice. A. J. McIntyrk. Ney School. Mho. L. Flanagan. Millinery. Williams & Mtjrchison. Bacon, &c. . Kerchker& Calder Bros. Bagging; Mcnson & Co. Cassimeres and Vestings. C. W. Yates. New Book Store. Chas. D. Myers & Co. Favorite Flour. Heinsbergek. Now is the time. S. It FaEMOXT.-4-Change pf Schedule. A. David. Merchant Tailoring. J. F. Rueckert. Removed. John DawsojT. Hardware. Geo. Lieber. Special Notice. Itoeal Dais. Partlj cloady weather to-day. State Fair a week from Tues day. The Board of County Commis sioners meet to-morrow. The Register of Deeds issued 6 marriage licenses daring the past week, all for colored couples. -Mr. R. L. Harris has erected a tremendous bilj-board round the Court House park for Howes' circus. - The Cape Fear Building Com pany have under way a number of new freight cars for the C. C. Railway. - Brock's Exchange, which has been closed for some days, will be reopened Monday morning under the management of Capt. n. C. Brock. The fine shower of . rain on r n- day night was followed by quite a consid erable change in temperature, rendering it cool and pleasant The street cars now ran as far south as Castle street. Some of the beavi- est cars of the road were run over the new hoe Friday to test its solidity and evenness. The steamer Emma Dunn, Gov ernment suction boat, is on Messrs. Cassi dey & Ross' ways, undergoing repairs. The steamer Warrior is also on the same ways, she having received some slight injuries by an accident recently. IArioso Clnb has been obliged to postpone its first hop of the season for the present, it is said, on account of the absence of so many youDg ladies from the city. It is now announced for the third Thursday of the current month!" Tbe Public School. The various public schools of this city will open tomorrow. The school houses have all been placed in thorough repair and wiU now he comfortable to both teachers and pupils. The schools for whftehHdren, two in number, will be un: derthe care of Miss M. E. Ellison, who will supervise, systemize and grade them. The Uriion schwL house is situated on Sixth, between Nun and Church streets, in the southern section of tbe city, and . will be under the immediate management of Mrs. P. W. Fanning with assistant teachers. The Ilemmingway school is located on Fourtbi between lied Cross atid ' Campbell streets, and will lie undVr the control of Mrs. FloraJ. Wise, whh HSHtstint teachers. The colored ;ch ol9 are f.Hir in number, consisting of Williston school, on Seventh street, in the 8uthein section of the city; the Campbell Squ ire schol, on Sixth, be tween Red Cross and Campbell streets; Trinity Chapel school, corner of Rrunswick and Seventh streets; and one (without name) on te .corner of Ninth and Chesnut streets. These -luola will all be under, the supervision of Rev. IX. J. Saunders, col ored.. - - The principaliand teachers of hoth white and colored school.-,hb are selected rrom our own population, are represented to be in everv-way oooapetwilt allihe positions. The colored schools all have cplored teach ers. The committee,- of which Mr. A. rl Morris is Chairman, say ihey are determined Ihatihese schools shall be among the best. Marturr. ... ' - v T-bere iwero 4 ioterments in" Oakdale Cemetery during the week; closipg yestfr daV.' the ages of the parties being 38 years, 25 years, 4 years, and 8 days. The diseases were spasms, liver compjaint, dysentery WILMINGTONN.; C.; ;SXDAY OCTOBER 3. 1875; ' -;! j :; Our Clinrclies To-uar. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifthslreeta.- n Services at 11 a. m. by Rev. C.: A; Jenkins. No services at night First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets: Services at 11a. m.' and 8 p. m , by Rev. Jos. 11. Wilson, D. D., Pastor. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. Services at 11 a. m. Sunday School at 4 p. ra. Seats free. ' Front Street M. E. Church (South), cor ner of Front and Walnut streets; Rev. J.E. Mann, pastor. Services at 11 a. in. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 5 p. m. Young Men's Society Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. t . Fifth Street Methodist E. Church (South), situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath School at 9i a. m: Prayer meet ing Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. T. Gibbs, pastor. v St Paul's Evaug. Lutheran Church: corner of 6th and Market streets, Rev. G. P. Bernhcim, pastor. Preparatory service, German, at 10 a. m. German service aud communion at 11 a. in. English service at 7 p.' va. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Weekly lecture on Wednesday at 7$ p. m. Cate cheticid instruction on Friday at . m. Services at S. James' Church, corner Market and Third streets, to-day, 19ih Sunday after Trinity, as follows: Morning Prayer and the Holy Communion at 11 o'clock. Eveninti Prayi-r at 5 'clo k Sun day school at 4 p. m. The llonif .v nudity School at3i r". M.. The Rev. Mr. Au.lih r will officiate at the morning service. Services in St John's ' Church to-day, 19th Sunday after Trinity, as follows: Morn ing Prayer, Litany and Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 11 o'clock. Eveniag Prayer at 5 o'clock. - Sunday School at 4 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's (Episcopal) church- corner of Fourth and Orange streets, as fol lows: Services at 11 a. m., and 8f p. m. Rev. T. M Ambler, pastoi. Scats free. St Thomas' Catholic Church. Dock St. between 2nd and 3rd. Services to-day as follows: Holy Mass at 7 a. m. and 10J a m. Vespers at 5 p. m. Sunday school at 9. a. m. Sunday school for the colored children in the basement at 3 p. m. Rev. M..S. Gross, pastor and Rev. Jas. B. White assistant. I Second Baptist church, on Sixth, between Church and Castle streets. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7:45 o'clock rv m., by Rev. Jas.8M. King. Prayer meeting Tues day night nt 8 o'clock. Rev. J. B. Bar- ov, pastor. Seamen's Bethel: Services at 3J p m Rev. Jos. L. Keen, Chaplain. Services at St. Mark's (eolored) Epwctial Church : Morning Prayer at U O clock ; Eveuhig Prayer- at- 8 VcbHik, Siday school at 4 p. m , at St. Barnabas' School house. SnU9 free. Services at the First Colored Presbyterian Church, Chesuut between beveutn ana Eighth streets, at 11 a. m. by Rev. D. J. fiandeis, Pastor. Sabbath School at & a: m. First Baptist Church, colored, on Fifth and Campbell streets. Services as follows : Sunday School at 9i a. m.; preaching nt 10 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7i p. m. Rev. F. R. HoweTl, Pastor' Bbeueier Elliott. We have been several times within the past fewdays asked for information in regard to the "Corn-Law Rhymer," from whom We quoted a couplet the other morning. Ebenezer Elliott, the Corn-Law Rhymer, was an .English artisan whose most noted rhymes were made in advocacy of the law providing. for the importation of corn into England duty free, which was agitated add finally adopted at about the lime of the close of our revolutionary war. His efforts' in behalf of this. measure were often rode aad ill-considered, but frequently had a de- grWof poetic thought about them that ap pealed strongly lb the sympathies or te great mass ot pedple of his' own class, for whom ne wrote ana wuose senumeuts ua reflected, and aroused them to a degree of zealous fury in t&elr demands for cheap hrnaH" a,lif;h WHS. viewed wUll , deep. COH- cern hy the ruling classes and finally proved- siifdctebtly potent With Parliament to secure the passage of th law. although a great re duction of the. public revenues seemed probable ia consequence. As .a result Of the public jittentiooth& 4uaote4b,xJf8 ad vocacy of tut mea-rtire, , Elliott came to be familiarly spoken of in aristocratic circles asihti i'Coril-tiiW -KhJiaeC untiLhe was tiimlly fcethir fcnoWBf by Ut: title Hhkii any Oihtr. Upon trie;re6ult of that experiment has in a areat measure depended the whole coinujerci il policy of , England from, that day to this. . Experience has demonstrated so increase of the public revenues and; of material proptsrity by the policy ot admit tin" the breadstuff and brudfe produdtldns of foreign countries duty free, bringiugthe means o subsistence, and employment to English workmea' Ui)pn English sod and keepi ng at lioine f a a I im menso population for whose support the cultivation of the laud, w indekU; any other employment than iu inrmufcVuriag pursuits would have proved eutirely inadequate. With a dense population and prosperous jnaauf actories it has been found possible of .late years to raise a larger revenue '. from" internal taxa tioo - upon four-1 - five '-artielea than formerly v wltepr;, Imos Vier? V Jrticle of internal and external traffic was taxed. : We of North Carolina toay ieaft eEcea the'woild oerV vEvery i State which . ....j-Vi x:i:lA exports tue uuiK ot tue- artiuitu, jii. c4Muc state which it has tp offer ;td jthe commerce of the world has sooner or later become in ternally impoverished and commercially iatignifleant fnini the exhrtiisUoli of its pro-j ducing ; ca"padty, while every 'State thaftlia devoted its energies to the- tnanufacltrre of, its own crude products ana ,tpe (excnaage of the manufactured articles for the erode products of less far-sighted communities has become rich and powerful : in proportion. Ebenezer' Elliott ( probabiy. never updjer stood the full "significance to bis country of the results of the agitation h.di4oi much" touring to successful issue, but; If, our knowledge pf them shall serve nt; any in our efforts - .to become, & self-supporting commonwealth we may well yield to him some meed' of gratitude for bis "persistence m the cause he deemed' to be right, and some measure or applause, ror ttio rougn strong rhymes and thoughts which were -the weapons with which he won his fight. Exelllue fttiaaway Narrow . Kscape, il One of the most exciting runaways it has ever been our fortune to witness occurred on- Princess street jesterday : afferriobn, about o'clock;-" A horse ! attached to a dray, the property of a.Colored nian named David Joneer, : by "sOfne mean's became frightened near the 'corner o( Front street and started at full speed "upt.Prince6a, urn- lug iuiu iuo sioewaia. ,oa iue, norm siue oi the ttreet, runuiug into a pile of stifas and other furniture and material iu front : of Messrs. White & Zimmermau's, on the corner of Princess and Second streets, scattering the articles in every direction aud damaging them to a considerable ex tent,' running against a wooden post at the son- iTiicr uud knocking it into 'emith- treeiih, 'mi! ilin across the street to the, opp iic cwn.,.i, wlu-ru the wheela came in collision hist with the lamp post aud llien wiih the corner of the building occ tpit-tl by Mr. J. W. Woolvin, the dray being turned bottom upwards by the force of the concussion' and almost entirely de-1 tnolisucd, the horse breaking loose from the vehicle and running to th'j corner of Princess and Third streets, whvre he slipped and fell on tbe pavement by Capt. Souther land's livery stables and was there secured The runaway created the most intense excitement on the street, more particularly from the fact that several narrow escapes on the part of children and others occurred. , Soon after taking to the sidewalk, some where in the vicinity 'of the printing of-, lice, one wheel of the dray grazed the side of u baby carriage iu which a child of Mr. J. Q. Toss was sitting, striking the crofsr piece attached to the handle of the car riage, wheeling the tiny vehicle round like a top,' but failing to throw the child out or to injure it. Another narrow; escape was that of several children, with their jHiitses,-who were onlbe sideWuik just east of Mr. Wool v in's shop. The horse at first was making directly for them, while they appeared to be so paralyzed with fear as to be unable to make an effort to save themselves.and nt the same time the crowd. which by this tune thronged the street, looked on with speechless horror, expecting to see them crushed to death. Fortunately, however, the horse turned off the sidewalk before reaching them and ran the balance of his course in the street The scene at the intersection of Princess and Second streets after the runaway was such as to remind one of the effects of a hurricane or some other terrible revolution of the elements. : We learn . that two ; other runaways ocr curred during the afternoon,, but no partic nlar.damage ensueULr -v-. V c-v - WIlmluKton Retail Market. . , , ! " Tbe following prices " ruled "yesterday: Apples, (dried) 12 1 cents per pound; dried peaches 2Sc per pound; walnuts,' 25 cents per peck; pickles, 20 cents ' per ' dozen: lardt 18 jents per pwnnd-, butter;r 504a cents per pound ; cheese, 25 cents per pound ; grown fowlZ530a pair;- geese $1 SO per pair; beef 1016c. per pound; beef; (corn ed) 12 l13e.'per pound- veal,; 121640. per pound ftnuttoh, 12i161 cts. per pound; ham, 1830 cts. petppundahoulders,12i 14 ceatt per ;prj&$;&rfpii SdctSi per bunch i clams, 25 cents a peck; open clams, 2025 eta a quart; soup bunch, 5 cts. ; eggs,-2225 cents, a doz!; sturgeon, 25 pts. a chunk P lbs); potatoes, new Irish, 40c; a peck; new.sweet 2icents a peck; fish trout 25e per bunch'; mUUeta 1025 cents per bunch;! turnips, 10 cents a bunch: onions. 50 cents a " peck; cabbages 1025 . cents ;a head; bologna . 20 cents a pound; .wild duck 8 -5075 . cents', a pair;5 radishes. par ley, 5 cents a bUnch; onions, 50 cents a iHst'a; x;arr!s," 5 cents a pound; lice', 13i uls. a quart ; sn up beans 20c a peck ; squashes, 20 cents adoB:cucumlers,10l5 ctsadoz;; green corn 20tj a doz; tomatoes 10c a quart V Mokfa,' 5 cenw a doeo; Watermelons, 15 80c ; shrimps 20c a quart ; crabs 15c dozen ; gra(ies 20c per peckv butter beana 20c per quart; greeu. fleld , peas 10c per, quart;', ap ples 50 to 00c. per, peck;, liver pudding, 30 cents lb; Olooa puuumg, cents ft iy. 1 ,,', !. Orator aV ataef FaVet'tevllle Fair. .,. . The people of Fayetteville are fortunate in ecuring: Iloh. A. I M. I Waddell,' of this pity, as the orator at their Fair in Novem ber. As the Qazttte observes, J Co.; Wad dell's oratorical piwers as a public : debater und lecturer , ire . kmytii throughout . the Stat andthS6uthkhd,.w fact that be; witt be present wiujaaa greauy to ' tha! interest -of die' Yolihcominir leriit- ... ' - ! sVT- .if '! ,f.i l'X.-;.!6 i :' .1! :. , Jlessri lamesJ&j Prce1pt 'the 'Swrimg 'neueifi.. h'aiecan' ?pffica-jn Ivans' aWA aTWABa iaa4P ft aitdl ' of their rhateriai Isto hand and the balance nunUlCr Ot tueir jwwui uiaa.ca aym- ance on Wednesday or Thursday 'of v the present week. . ted by Telegraph. s, 'At lake the 'Government' IU Ine to the mouth of the Cape Fear ii cbmplete'd', and" Wil mington may be said to be in f uTP 1 connec tion with her lower harbor. The Signal Office here-haa leceiTedlta-gquipment ott in struments, and Sergeant B. C. Anderson has established Signal Office in SmithviUe rlo operate the other, .end ot b6 lin.- j Several messages i were, yesterday' ; sent from SmithviUe to Geo, Mycr, Chief Signal Officer of the Service, at Washington;: and! the following directed to CoL DeRoeset and Mr. A. II. VanBokkelea was received here at 8:35 last evening: , : - ' Yiif l f f r Smithviujb, N. C Oct.: 2. Mr. A.H, . VanBoJckelen, Wilmington; j Line completed and in working order at 7 P. M. to-daj. . - - ' ; 'James A. Swift, . '" Electrician Signal Service U. S. A. ; . Sergeant Seyboth, of this city, is, we learn, making arrangements with the Central Of fice by which it is hoped the line will, be opened to the business and general public for the transmission of messages at an early day.- '- ' r ' : - j i. We congratulate the Department and our down the river friendsbh 'Uie; 'successful opening of the line. . It will no doubt prve a very valuable accessory .in' expediting, business and commercial interests in . our POrt. i '- . l:'S "flaeltrates court, h;- '"-'-::.!:-Edward Cause,' colored, was arraigned before Justice Gardner, yesterday, charged, with a misdemeanor, on the complaint . of Flora Tyler, -colored, but was found not guilty. V ; - .v. " Betsy Spencer, charged with a&sault and battery on the ierson of Lucy Spencer, J both colored, submitted and judgment was suspended on the payment of costs.-' ! .'Violet'IIicks, charged oh the affidavit !of Turner J, Blackman with a misdemeanor. was found not guilty. . "' :'4'--' i The same, arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Tamer; Blackman, was dist charged. : " 'J'''.','' V : v. Jno. J. Lcnnon, charged with assault and battery on the person of Wm. Myers, col ored. Judgment "suspended" ' on : the pay ment of costs. .'. .T','T . Cole's Clreaaw ....;; ;: ' The "Great New York and New Orleans Zoological and Equestrian Exposition" will be hereon the 5th, and the 5th will be; Tuesday. The first performance will com mence at 1 o'clock bnttbe afternoon of that day, and be : followed , by ; another ; in the evening at 7.; J As Cole's has the advantage of being the first ' menagerie and circus of the season, and of being generally wfcll spoken of by bur brethren of ' the press in those places where it has already appeared, we have no doubt that any number of spare dimes previously "salted" for such, pur poses by young and oldsters will be trotted out on that day and, go to swell the total. receipts of the big show. : Operations at Netv lulet. ' . v A large lighter or scow' is being built at Messrs; fjassidey & Ross ship yard-for Messrs! Bangs & Dolbey , who have' the con tract for constructing the stonn'earpet or " apron" at New Inlet, mention of which was made a few days since. It will be one hundred feet long, six feet deep and twenty feet width of beam. . . ; . . ! , Ranze of Thermbmeier. , ...', ' v 1 The following was the range of the ther-' mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city, yesterday: . .',.1 j 7 A. M , 54; 12 M.,; 65; 2 ft M , C7 4X0 P. M., 06; Q P. M., .57, ; ; ivv"..T;-..- ? ITeV York 'iferaW of Friday : Bishop Thomas Atkinson, of , orth,. Caro lina; is sojourning at. the Qrand BoteL , MARRIED. ' CARKOLt NEWELL At the teapt-st church; llacmalia. : nlrflt of' 0tb.' alt: trEw. W. 8. Klack.,W. J. Carroll, Baq,. to Kiss Fannie Bertba NeweiL daughter or Geo. A. NeweB, Esq , late of mil t v TbJ U-J ..... , , .1,,. f 1 N. C- Prebyteriali an4 Biblical Jtecoider pleasa copy, iv..jjvjvw -'': i"".;'r'.V; i NEW t ADVERTISEMENTS.' y TATES JEW s BOOK; STOBEii TNSPECT' YATES' - NEW" STORE ANlJ NEW X Stock, wnere you wui ana,. , , .; ! i;H4i 4 "All the Latest Novels; ( :c All the Latest Stytes in ' Stationery, - i- ALL TflB' t TfiisT fec'liTrriO WOjBK", ; . -..i t !' '! Oi:-V mJ,-;iU 1. MIf i . PULL ZINEU OSCHOcM tidOKS ; i -'"! ' i , YATfiS, New .Book Stora, octs-tr No. 61 Market Strebt JUfli.Udwsuu s na. J?! TUB PUA.CB t tuj Axes, Grub Hoes. tfeorels Spades, Manure Fork., Bakes, Bollow.-wwc, Qfrf- Btoneiron. Nail, Shot,! Cap. 4c.,;at he Iflff; casa pr.cea that can ie rouna in ine cny. . ( ,-. octa-:f . , .Noau 19,20?1 piarket St. FROM OCTOBER 1, 1876, TO OCT0- iyei 1, 1876, the bricl bulTdlng ba North -f flli Mil aide or 'rrhiccB . betweea Wai ,and Front atreeU, aw -coaaied by Mr. Jno. v Gordon and other!, t' " - t Tler bttfldfag' Will be dhrtded and rented aa foi--J 3 two rbbma 6a aVe'f floor, aow occupbyMr .ut'i v -tyl tljs-M. Gordon assurance office. , , ;-t , ! .tyafif ft woae a am ihc eao.,, 3C0 r j Baaeuwnt and seoood and ttrird.ftoprfc piafehalf ofbuUding. . ; half insurance Aseata, CommtBrfoa Merchants ht Lflf: yer;wbiie , the upper floors, are, jreUi salted1 for families. l (!;(,s " f, ; f .nil M't. I APP CRONLY & MOBRIS. aug 31-tf nac On WM. H. BERNARD. fill V HI) J Baaement aud 'WcotM sftthird floors of West f " woBTHEBN HOUSE IN Tha lommaioanretnoorare admirably locatedtor t,tr?ri utwlV itHWU.f '''iWHQLEQ.'-.'GlT.. NEWAD VERTIS TSEMENTS.I Art Interestibr Sale !:'Joli aurSosA Printing Conbera. :o 'Ti.-iy.v.-i 'i'ms "1 a:.ir.;r. i PETEBSBURQ, VA. i IRCUMSTANCBS COMPEL .THE UJiDEE- r" t- i 1 ; . ; i . ; j . . ; ; .1 ' ; i U : . signed to offer lis interest for Bale privately, for a few weeks. In this well knows concern, formerly " ' The later established branch' of 'the basinesa hit gained a wide reputation and receiving orders from; all parts of the St'te'.' 1 With' capital,' the business can be largely Increased! ' ! ' ' ' ' '' ' '; ... .. . . , f...S, (!! SAJSOpEE3Ja.; " " oct8-St ParticHlaxB on application.. MILLINERY. 'U: Xhb. unbSbsignbp wishes to totorm tbe-ladiee that Bbe na lost- retornea irom j aw York, where she has been for several weeks maklDg her Fall prfthaw ia . (; UVHiHsiZ a ; Fine Frenfeh Mllinery;: and will be prepared in a. few days to show lier friend and the public generally the latest style in ' FRSNCfi PATTERN BONN BTS 'AISrb I1AT3, :, I ' ;t ;l ; . .; ; . ? ' i and everything pertaining to the business. I have also a very fine selection ot Fancy Goods, conaist ingof ' , - i LadiesViojrsetttoo iskJrta, : . -;:.. . ; : 1 .:.:;:.."; ! POMPADOE'S PACES, FJRINQES, , BUTTONS, SLIPPEB PATTERNS, MQTTQE3 5 i " :' "' ' ' " . ' . ' -:- and;FrfintMt Linen Col'arg nd Cuffa, Handkerchief s, Neck TiesRnching BeltoJ Switches Brfcid a: and the largest and cheapect stock of Zepbyr WorsUd and ' Suctland Wool to be had tUatade of iBaiftmore. Orders from the country solicited and attended, td -with lroniutneeiBd care. !) v i i jJZJ'm ! ., - - . . . .. . - , i ir .Variety Store. 44 Market. Street. " MRi li FliANAQAN. , I ". Bacon, ' Pork Sagging Tea. , TT TT 1 A ft' Boxes ' and Smoked Meats, , : ;(; .. n i ft It "Oils ana uair ltoua eagging,- Q ToM-Pieced Tic8,': j . t'i'- . , yor sale low by ' . oct S tf ; . , ,. WILLIAMS MTJgCBlSpN. . Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Cleee. jqq Barrels Refined Suear, . .... Sacks Prime Rio Coffee, . , , t '. ! 1000 bl8 rleVT' 411 2r"icf 2g Boxes Cheese, For sale low by - - ,1F 1 11 octstr -WILLIAMS STIUKCHISOK. Syrnp, Hop Iron, Glue, Nail. yjBolsS, H. Syrop, ' ... ' gQ0aBdl Hoop Iron, .. '; 0 Bbls Glue,. ..'it..) -.:.vr.T-r!;;'v.i;.Uii 200N--':;! W,h,i, -rui For sale low by ? Oct 3 tf ' WILLIAMS & MURCHlSON, ITlolaNaea, ' Hay, Shot, Spirit Caalc, y Uhds and B&la 3Jew Crop: fcuba MolmBses, : ; QQ Bale N. K. and Eastern Hay, ' , ; ; '. 2QQ Bags Shot, ' 2gQ Second Hand ;Spirit Caska, ' i V. iriForaalekm byi7'-'-;!s; i T.--ii 'Jr- 6ct 3-tf WILLIAMS & MTJRCHISON. , ; Fall Fashions, D u AILY ARRTVTNQ AT OUR NEW ; HAT, STORE, 29 NORTH FRONT STREET. '' 3 ' HARRISON & ALLEN, ! v octStf : ; ,:j'iV' ":U:"f;'Clty-'Hattera; -, 3ii0 JTotioe, ;i-; r-nrnetr my Bchool will please meet at 9 o'clock A. M.i on eta lnsu T f f.: A t. oct3-StSd,5th 4 J9S. McLAXJRIN. :, n.t.: i .nit : I . Bamcsisiar. Ties Ssau Sac i Bolls jsagghig, u- Half Sous Bagging. ?- ;,t ,1 . igQ yono JHoaPieoad and yOuAe,; s gQQ Barrela floury,! ;;vt (; Q Aft Q SACKS SALT, Ik'u V It i : '! A lift Spirit Casks, jQQBbla Glue, MO Kegs Naila; - yiti '-''J ; 2QQ PkK Rivets, 60 HhiiBS. n. MolaB8es,ii, i '150 BblS 9i Hfiafl6fi6, m Cuba Molaaace, jj.Tieoe-Hiec. j .l :; 'i- J " - : 100 8a ' J! ' 400 Keg rowiel: (Blaatfag" and SporUng. ; . Fuse. Caps, Shot, Snuff, Candles, Matches,' Oysters, WcklesTomatbtB, fc'oap, Lard; Starch, &c, St'i at i! Foryey ' i i act a Uirl KBKCHNKB i CALDEB BROS. ' Our' Merchant TgyJlfiftG, DEPARTMENT U u: SI I HHt.t-4 V mi y! -it: it This ' "Weelr 'tThder the 'Sbperlntendence of our former-Cotter -''wluV'ClothaV lt.it I ni,rjJ''i f i! Cuuicrcs and Vestings of latest Btylea. , .! 'Jl"i .' iiiii St 1 i i MVNSON A CV. 'Cfty 'notiders. i as i 7TT" i;nl l'.M'ir t , - . .: -Mi 5o"CTtt?Ai lit hi HefcMtit !Taflot.; ! ! : t , 1 1 i ' i i i i i TTAVING IHUAU -r. H VeoBBtU oat Jon eJ ;i AVING ENGAGED Mr. JMa prisej aU the latest styles of domestic and Imported goods octs-tr I HAVE BNGAGEP,: FOR THE .PRESENT; the "Hall" of the "5th Ward Bucket Co.,", nr fstn ana Man streets, -wnecc ouuun w wiixu r HATJtN' Otf Til. Mt'liMhi tne Square one day, ........ . . . . 1 M ..... 1 w ..... ! Ot ..... 3 6? ..... S ftf ... 5 0. ..... M .... . S HO i..:.i5 oo ....sa i .. .85 IK I - Kda:;;;:m:;:: - - mmW WiJVlt b ' - . . one week V Three weeks..!.;. .. - ; , One month.., j. . ... . " 1 Three months . m loneveari: .....'.' :. ..60 ( f tVCoatraet Adyertisemente taken , at pioi oi tfonatelv low rates. txi1' ; ' . . ' . jrTeequare8,eBnmaiea .ae a anaxter-colnnin. aie ten squares as hatf-cblumu.' . ! NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. EEMOVED ! NOT HAVING StrFFICIENT 0OM AT Mr. Yates' New Store. I have removed j- ii ro.uWw)Wbtifcor P!anAr !? Bookird ltlusic Store, ; -i V ' . ir- r.,' ' : . ' 'h -,V . (MB LOVE'S I4 STANDJ r s . - It' 2 H O NT. S T li EE 7 . . : : . 'n.v . .:u . -. ; . V j : ; i s between Princess and Market ttreeta, ' I - Where tue.:crld EfMiteJ C H I C k E R I IM C and other new and second hand Pianos will be kept constaotly on harid. 1 J' : ; - Piano Tuninz orders and orders of anv kind in thn mnsirAl hnnlnAftfi alionld he left fit K. MamiaM More, S7 t Front street, where 1 tan be found at all tiine. - . . ;;ctS-lfi I V.- !' i i' J. F. RUECKERT. , SPJECIAL ISOTICK ; ,:y ,; TO THE ' GLi ID I E S CB SALE OF MY STOCK OP DRY GOODS ; will comsence at 9 o'clock, on -i TIOIMDJl Y niOUNING. OCTOBKR4IU. The Ladies are invited to a'.ttnd this ea'.o. . Every piece of. gpoda ottered shall be sold, bring What it pay, and in .quantities to- tu' purchasers. , . . , ; ... .-S ..' GKQ. LIEBER, i- ocl3lf, -, ;-;;' . ! ' i g. Market Ptrect.g Carolina Central Railway. OCTOBER 80, 1876. r ; Change of S che dule . : ; ! ON AND AFTER 3d OCTOBER, 1875, Fassenser Train leaveaJVY il m i n at on at 7 A. M.. an arrives at 7 P. M. daily except Sundays. " raltFreIh ; wiih3 SeoDlne bar leaves Wilmin-i ton at 5 ), it, aud arrirea at8 A. M.- - - i Way Freight leaves at 60 A. M., and arrives at 5 . h imuWui 'iCtXi. ;Su L. FREMONT, . General Superintendent. it i . Perfectly Satisfied" TS WHAT WE HEAR PRO It ALL WHO U.k K A. our - Tl.-i Favorite Flour, It is the Best, The Most Reliable Extra ,'FainilF Flour, t ' now sold ia this tty, and aa the Newspapers Bay. it has tbe ' . ' . " ! i i " LARGEST CIRCULATION. " . ;: IUseoid and sent out only by : . , CIIA8. D. MYES CO., Oct 3-tf - - ' 8 A T North Front Bt Pin ' Head IRISH OAT MEAL; THE FINEST. BROUGHT to America; The most wbolesome lood ever off ered to yspcpUcs and invalids.,,: t-.! , .. ... . gold only by ' - I ... : . , , CHAS." D. MYBRS COm Oct' 3-tf .-i . v ; 5 & 7 Nerth Front St. Now is the Time ill :' TO'BTJY ' ' - k School 'Bpoksi A LGjE A2tD , ( COlPLETB ASSORTMENT of Stkad Books jatoeiodi:AncitT and country orden wfil meet praiant sUeiittoD, at 1 : -:IU -Jii'i -.! f;HEINSBERflER'S soctatrt Live. Book and Music Store. l l ;M Sclodl 111 WDiiniton. IWILL OPEN A SCHOOL IN THB HINIOIJ , , school room, en Fifth street, between Ann i nd Nun, 6a Monday, tbe 4th inet, at the folio lng rates,, payable monthly iu advance: Primary C.'aai $3 00, Intermediate 4 00, Classical $5 00. Ilavj bad ten years experience tm this State and Si ut't Carolina in " teaching the young idea how to sh ot." Rcfsr by permission to Alex, fiprunt. Bf q Oct 3 lt .. A. McINTYRF. . 1. For THE STORE ON 80UTH WATER ' street, hext South of II. B. Eilt rs; aio. the two stores on eoutn water eireci. ocenpied respectively by Robu Tali and hoaBe on Snd street, between Church .and uavtie. Apply to - CUAS. at. 8TEDMAN. .. saptgatf nae " ' ' "' j. " School for Yoiiiig Mes: ' MISSES KENNEDY 4 nART.Tiindpals. 'npfiE Nsit SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION JL will begin Wedaeeday, October 6th. School of Music under the direction of Professor K. Van Laer. For terms, Ac, apply, after September Stith, to Principal?, corner Market and Third streets, sept 15-tf nac. v ; jn..; ; y-n'ri ! j ,,"'! '-TorEentSf'' Fdlt THBENsiftNG YEAR! 'THE'UP Rtairaof Dr.. Cutler's rasideBCte on the -corner of Second and Walnut streets. ry , : ALu-. . . Vhe fUartt an Market Street now occu pied ty Hesara. &Ubert Uawar aa a Conf octiouery and Bakery.- ' j Also the upstairs, or two stories, above said ttore, now occupied by C. W: Yates as a Photograph Gal- ' Mf. ' ' ..' ill ' -j' ' !i & nil..' Tn.nMni Bioepms on Princess Street. ..""- ' . 1 !-!Msoseveraf Offices fa the bunding adjoining the above, the tame ia which my Office ia., -. tm .y- . ' ' -Abwthe residence on Southeast corner of Second. and,Malber seeta owpie1b Dr. Mr ti- Fioct1Mwua i ;, Apply to IIttBRTJTZ CTJTLAB. ill, ",!'' ', 'r ' 1 : - ' Latest fit the latest atyles of Hats e8? drenfkrs. Virginia A. Orris prepaeed falter, press mod bleach work cntrosted t her. .Old, Bonnets and Gentlemen's Panama Hat made to ' For particulars call on or sen to MRS. ORR, oa Nun, between 3rd and 4th streets. - -ap 15-tr - . and diphtheria.