North Carolina Newspapers

BATES OF ADVKUT1B1K4.J 1 m v-- PUBLISHED DAILY BT OI BCBSCBXRIOil 1ST ADVAXOXt un ye, bmaIpofd;...V:ttpO six month. ) . " , 4 00 Tbrcemonths( " ) - SS nne month, C . ) . . ......... 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the dtv Fifteen Cent per week. Our City Agents are not authorised ro collect for aiore tha ,mpnths la tdvance. OUTLINE). . British b&ttfl Senator burned between Philadelphia and : Panama, and all were saved in boats except the Captain's wife, who died of hunger and cold. - -J Board of Missioqs Northern M. EL CSitirch. appro priated $7,000 for North Carolina. Glasgow barque Toronto abandoned and all lost but one negro. , Small-pox alarm ing in Brookly n. -7 When off the French coast the crew of the British ship Linnie mutinied aad killed captain, mate and boat swain. Eight thousand reinforcements have just been Bent from Spain to Cuba, and 5,000' more are preparing to follow. Three Philadelpbia children killed by falling house. ; New. .York markets: Cotton, 1313; spirits turpentine, nsin, $1 80fl 0; gold, 114114i. Vice President improves. OTilJEI CITY. Ihe Sialla. ; The mails will close at the "City Post-Of-Hcc until further notice as follows: Northern (night) mails for all points North, East and West of Weldon, daily at.... 5:45 P. M. " through and way (day) mails daily . except Sunday, 6:30 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily.. ......... 5:15 P. M. Charleston, daily, at. . . . . . 5:30 A. II. Western mails (U. C. B'y) daily (except Sundays,) ...... ,..4. 6:00 A. M. Charlotte mail closes at. . . . 4: 15 P. M Smithville (via Easy Hill and Town Creek) Taesdays and Saturdays G:00 A. M. Pa3retteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Mondays and Fridays. . . 1 .-00 P M. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily ( xcept Sundays). . . 6.00 A. M Onslow C. H. and intermediate ' ' offices every Friday ........ 6:00 A. M. The Smithville mails, by steamboat, close at 3 P. M., daily except Sundays. - Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Bell Swamp, Supply and Shallotte, every Friday at 8 A M. Mails delivered from 0:30 A. M. to 7:80 I M., and on Sundays from 8:80 to 9:30 A. .U. - ;. ' - Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M. , and from 2 to 6:00 P. M. Money order or Kegister Department open same as stamp OtfiCtt. -" . , Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Key Boxes accessible, at all hours, day and night. .Mails collected from street boxes every day at 5 P. M. NEW ADVEBTHEHIBNTS. A. Pope. Atlantic Coast Line. See advertisement " New Bakery." . j ; Kerchxek & Calder Bros. Oranges. - C. S. Elijs. R. E. & L. Association. " Preston Ctmmixg. Lost. See advertisement "Cook Stoves." See advertisement " Dog lost or ttoleu. See advertisement " Opera House." Yadkin Prefcbyiery. The Presbytery of Yadkin met in Gieens-bo.-o on the 6th inst. and was opened with prayer by the Moderator. Rev. A. Bil lingsley was elected Moderator and Mr. H. C. Maury Temporary Clerk. The opening sermon wa3 preached in the evening to a full house by Rev. W. J. Williams, the re tiring Moderator. With a congregational collection of over $21, with two additions, impressive singing and a deep sense of God's presence, the Communion on the Sabbath was very re freshing. r t- ,- Pn Monday" night, in the presence of a very crowded house, Messrs. A. B. Law rence of Biddie Institute and W. H. Bryant and W. A. Scott of Lincoln University were licensed to preach the gospel. The congreg ition uttered a hearty "amen" to the Moderator's licensing praj-er. On the . same evening Presbytery raised over $80 for the Committee on the Freedmeo. Pres Vyury passed a resolution earnestly be seeching "and ttrbngly. urging , all the churches to raise $1 to each member to pay the present debt of the committee. On Tuesday evening there was a very en thusiastic Sabbath School meeting. The meeting lasted three ? days, ' and one night till half-past 1 o'clock. The house was crowded every night.- One new cborcli, with. nirreteetrmembers, has bee a organized at Boonville since last meeting. From the little church at Danville, and other destitute fields, the earnest cry "come over and help us" still comes up from many, souls longing for a preached gospel. After tendering a hearty vote of thanks to the citizens of Greensboro, for their kind nesB to the members, Presbytery adjourned to meet next April in Statesville. We are indebted to a correspondent for' these items of information connected with the session. - Another Slraoarer la our Water The tt earn yacht Jtaritan, , from Perth Amboy, N. J., lor Jacksonville, Florida, ' which put in at this port yesterday morning for coal, is one of the handsomest little crafts that has been here for some time. She left yesterday afternoon in company with the steamer Dixie, and we learn that a trial of. speed was agreed upon between them. T.e Dixie has the reputation of beiug one of theT fastest boats 6a this' river, and we should not be surprised to learn that . she has made the best tirne,' though we hear of at least one bat being bet on a coUtraiy result. i . ..''; J-- : (uliu( WMr, .-to... We notice that there is no efficient draiti ae of the low place on Second street just wuth of Market. . This is a street much used bynwketmeti otlwiyet for me time after a rata it remains a sea 01 mud. We do not recollect that this ha oeea the case for any great length of time, aod think there must be drains which if kept clean would relieve the street, -. ;i3 if -:ii; ir 11 11 -11 y FEAIt 1 5 Agricultural Association.' SBCOND ANNCAl. PA tM!W SK-. 2, iilES). -. Crvd Pre.cnt-f be Baee, FOURTH DAY. Yesterday was another beautiful day. Not a cloud appeared throughout the day, and the sun shone-out continuously. The temperature, too, was all that could have been desired, enabling visitors to the fair to throw aside 6ucb encumbrances as over coats, cloaks and other like wearing appare1. The attendance was not so. large as the lay previous, but still the number present was quite respectable. The programme fur the day embraced no special features beyond the trials of speed, which took place about2 o'clock, and which we will mention hereafter! In passing through the different depart ments we noticed that some additions had been made. In Floral Ball have been placed a case of antiquities, embracing an embroidered lady's cap worn 96 years ago, a lot of old deeds, wills and papers dating from 1651 to 1779, a table and teaspoon made as a bridal present in 1694, and a chuuk bottle made 108 years ago. These curiosities were con tributed by Mr. J. A. Willard. A nice piece of work, and one that would re flect credit on older heads, is a patch quilt, made by Julia J. and Mary L. Pette- way, aged 7 and 4 years respectively. J. T. Riley presents a piece of work repre senting a brig and schooner under full sail at sea, the product of a pocket-knife. -Tne Singer Sewing -Machine Manufac turing Company exhibits an elegantly made infant's dress and lady's waist. In the Agricultural Department Mr. T. J. Lee, of Pender county, exhibits a tripple corn and cotton cultivator, of his own in vention, which is very light, simple and effective in its working, cutting the grass, covering it and "darting" the cotton or corn at the same time. The agency at Charlotte of the Erie City IronWorks exhibits a fine 8 horse power portable engine and boiler for plantation purposes; Mr. J. D. Myeis, of Washington, N. C, has on exhibition one of his Excel sior plows, and E. F. Martin, colored, ex hibits in the department of the main build ing appropriated for that purpose a fine stalk of cotton raised by Mnisi lf in this cit3F. , Strolling over the grounds the ear of the visitor is greeted by the continuous bawl ings of the managers of the various shows and gambling contrivances, which latter are to be found in the greatest abundance. . We heard of no . pockets picked, yester day, though doubtless many small thefts were .committed. "The principal attraction was the races, which came off about 2 o'clock in the fol io wing order: " The "Jirst was a trotting race, mile heats' best two in three, in harness, three to enter for a purse of $75, $80 to first horse and $15 to second. Time to beat 2:50. Tbe fol lowing were the entries: Hunter, by W. II. Harvey; Geo. Gillet, by Wheeler, and Toby, by James Soutberland. The last named horse was taken sick just before the race and did not run. First heat Gillet won the inside track. Both horses moved off in pretty fair order. Hunter advancing to the lead; Gillet made a bad break and fell furher behind ;at the pole he gained a little, but making several other serious breaks was left far behind, and Hunter came in winner of the first heat, far in advance. Tmie 2:53. Second heat Hunter got the start, with Gillet close, behind, and bad not the latter made so many unfortunate breaks he might have given his adversary a little trouble to retain his advantage. Hunter came in in fine style, in 2:44, leaving 'Gillet far he hind, and was thereupon declared wiuctr of the race. The second was a running race, purse $100; $80 to first horse and $20 to second Mile heals, best two in three; three horses to enter. -Bartio &Iedinger entered Vim; L. Al Hitchcock eiiieed Mollie Darling and W- Wyche entered Mary Long. Mary Long won the inside track uud Mollie Dar ling second. . First heat An excellent start was made, Mary Long darting ahead just after leaving the btaud, with Vim second. Mollie Dar ling soon shoots ahead of Vim and tries hard to head off Mary . Long, but ' to no purpose. ' The horses re tained their relative positions with very little variance, to the close of the heat, Mary Long coming in nearly a length ahead, Mollie Darling second. - Time, 1 ;5 1 Second heat. The horses started off with Vim in the lead, Mollie Palling second and Mary Long a length and half behind These . positions soon changed, "for Mary Long dashed ahead like a whirlwind, with Mollie Darling second1; while Vim fell a length ot twoi behind. ,This beat was a hotly contested one, and was won by Mary Long, who came in ahead.in fine style, with Mollie Darling second ' and Vim far be hind. Time. 1:50. Mary Long was there fore declared the.wiooer of the first purse and Mollie Darling the second.; !' f ii A- scrub- race, . free to all except race horses, not less than three to enter,' for a purse of $10, was announced, but did not come off. 1 With the races ended the fourth day of the Fair. mm WILMINGTON, Local Date. 't-t. .. . k - -rWarmer, clear or partly cloudy This is tbe last day)f the Fair. The Magistrates have bad but - few cases during the present week. - Two days of delightful weather during tbe Fair, and another probable. -Numbers of promenadero en joyed the spleudid moonlight of last night. Auction at the. Fair Grounds this evening and grand winding-up blow out. - ,. . Hickory 'Fair closed yesterday after a three days' session. Tbe agricultu ral showing was good. borne of our 1( air visitors are astonished at the number and class of ves sels they see in our port. Rumors of a heavy bet on a race proposed to take place to-day were rife on tbe Fair Grounds yesterday. We learn than Mr. Ileury W. Bryan, of this city, had $400 in money stolen from him on the Fair Grounds Thursday. , ; - The Wildruaus will give a grand family matinee at the Opera House this af. ternoon, when the admission will be only 25 cents to any part of the. house. Several cases for offences inci dent to public occasions, such as fighting, druukeuness, Ac, wtie disposed of by the .Hanoi's Court yesterday morning. Cumberland Fair will commence at Fayetteville ou Tuesday. That scarcely gives our folks who would like to go ebougb of an interval to get over their own Fair. Yesterday and last night seemed to us the perlect cream of the autumn weather, and many there were who went out to enjoy it, to shop and to see tbe sights. - The sale ot property advertised for city real Tin d personal taxes which was adjourned last Wednesday ou account of the rain, will. certainly take place next Wednesday. The new bakery at the corner of Eighth and Chesuut treets, alluded to some days biuce as beiug under construction, has been opened by Mesais. Richard Fitzgerald aud J. D. Mai kel. Mebtrs. Brown & Hoddick have been shuwiug off their luuuy pictures, nights, by the aid of the. calcium light. The visitors from tbe country were particularly pleased with the display. The heaviest frost of tbe seasou. iell Thursday night. One of the watchmen at the Fair Giounds says it was a quarter of au inch thick on tables uud other things with au eveu surface, yesterday morning. ibe departure of our military visitors, the Nortoik City Guard and Ral eigh Light Iutantry, which took place yes. terday morning, was the withdrawal of one important feature in the week's enjoyment. We understand that there will be a savage onset thts morning, between 10 and 12 o'clock, tbe parties to the conflict to be a bear and a number of dogs. The Court House yard has been selected as tbe field of battle. There is a holo in the sidewalk at the northeast corner or tjnesnut ana Fourth streets which is almost always full of water, and a great source of annoyance to the many citizens who pass that way, particularly as the spot is very dark at night. We hear that a lady attending our Fair on Thursday was quite distressed by discoverfng that she had lost $200 in gold which she carried upon her person. A timely search, however, resulted in the re covery of the full sum where she had drop ped it. ; The Baptist State Convention has been in session at Shelby since Wed nesday, with a very full attendance and much interest. Wilmington is ably repre sented, but our delegation would have been more numerous had this not been Fair wiek. We are requested by Sheriff Manning to state that he received no notifi cation that the Court House would be want ed for the Agricultural meeting Thursday night, or he would have tendered its use with pleasure; and that the same would have been the case with the County Com missioners if they had been notified. omiHS t Grief , ,, ... Three men, charged With being engaged in tbe "chuck-a-luck" or gambling business at the Fair Ground, were arrested at tbe depot lata yesterday afternoon, on the ar rival of one of the trains. The warrants, we understand, were issued by Justice Gardner, though in bis absence they were at last accounts in:bage of Justice Cassi dey. Other warrants are out, we under stand, Against parlies implicated in the same business. Special Deputy & E. Maf tin made the arrests alluded to. A gentleman who visited the Fair Grounds yesterday left a heavy brown overcoat, in the cars aod bad started, when, missing it, he immediately ' returned and ft waa gone. Detectives were notified,' but up to last ac counts neither the overcoat nor had been- discovered. tbe thief Canafceflaa Faff, The Cumberland County Fair opens at Fayetteville ooi Monday X aod It fat ex pected that it will, asusual.be a grand suc cess. Hon. A. M. Waddell, of th eity,' to dU?er the annual resa. MM N. C, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1875. Norfolk and Wtlaalng-toti. Tbe morning papers of Norfolk have given full telegraphic accounts each day of the Fair which is just closing in this city. Messrs. Perkins and Glennan, of the Zend- mark and Virginian, respectively, have not merely kept their readers posted regarding all the sayings and doings here, but they have seen fit to make some very handsome compliments upon the growth and trade of Wilmington, the hospitality they encoun tered and the pleasure they enjoyed in com mon with other guests and visitors. We quote some paragraphs from the letters of each: BYom the Virginian. The quarters of the Guards are in thehall of the Wilmington Steam Fire Company. It is a spacious room, well lighted and ven tilated. After the evening's entertainment, the boys returned at a seasonable hour to seek needed rest, alter the fatigues of the trip and the pleasures of the reception, and this morning at 7:30 were up promptly at roll-call. It is unnecessary for us to repeat here how much they have impressed all who have met them with their conduct and bearing. They have had welcome entrance to all public halls, and many to-day have been welcomed to the homes of the citizens. Wilmington has a busy, animated ap pearance, exhibiting the thrift of her mer chants. It basincresed greatly in population since the war; especially is this so with its foreign trade. We .noticed at the wharves and at anchor a large number, of foreign vessels taking in cargoes of cotton and naval stores, and from a conversation with R. E. Heide, Esq., Consular agent of Den mark, Norway and Sweden, we were grati fied to learn that so greatly has the foreign trade increased at this port that during the present season some thirty or forty ships are expected to arrive. Wilmington also shows i s enterprise in its cotton factory, which ..ts been in operation some few months, ami which, as an investment, is payii:g haudsoi. ciy. The city is- also sup plied with two cotton compresses, one of which is claimed to be the finest in the countiy, aud was erected at a cost of $45,- 000. Many very handsome buildings have been erected sincethe conclusion of the civil strife. Noticeable among them we may mention the Bank of New Hanover birldit-.g, a monument to the enterprise and business capacities of Captain I: 1. Grain ger, its President, a young man who has deserved and who receives tbe plaudits of the community, on account of his enter prise and public spirit.' the Uity Hall is' also a fine buildintr. as will be the Jewish Synagogue, now in course, of erection. The drug store of Green & Flanner is a very splendid establishment; Wilmington like wise boasts of many handsome and beauti ful private residences. Its population has increased greatlv, as is indicated by the ex tension of tbe limits of the city. It is num bered at between 17,000 and 18,000. From the Landmark, We counted fourteen square-rigged ves sels and understand that a few days ago there were eighteen in port. The foreign shipments consist principally of naval stores designed mostly for German poits. We next visited the new cotton mill, which has been in successful operation for four months It is a handsome and substantial structure, three stories hich, and gives employment to about one hundred and twenty-five persons. Tbe average amount of cloth manufactured daily is 8,150 yards. The weavers are paid fifteen cents per piece of forty-five yards, and those taking charge of six looms earn about $8 per week, working eleven hours a day. ' Donald McRae. Esq. ' is President of the Company and also General Superintendent. 1 he enterprise has so far proved very suc cessful, and we understand that parties are contemplating the erection of another fac tory of equal capacity. Why can't Norfolk do as well in this respect? As tbe storm prevented a parade, and in fact kept every one pretty closely confined, the Guard had to draw upon their own re sources for amusement, and they were equal to the emergency. The headquarters wore a lively appearance all day, music, singing add dancing being among tbe numerous at tractions. Visitors from among tbe Raleigh and Wilmington companies were among those present, and all seemed to enjoy the fun. Wilmington is a pleasant city and her people are very social and hospitable. Opera Honae. "Violet, or the Life of an Actress," was the attraction at the Opera House last even ing. The principal characters, Violet and Cfrimaldi, were well conceived and render ed in fine style. The other members of the troupe were well up in their parts and very creditably sustained the leading characters in the cast. This afternoon there will be a grand matinee for the benefit of ladies and children, when the "Two Orphans" wilt be presented for the last time. A cabinet portrait of the Two Orphans will be given to every visitor. To-night tbe Wildman Troupe closes its engagement and will pre sent the drama of the day, "Cuba;" the per formance to conclude with one of Mr. Fletcher's laughable sketches Id which be introduces new songs and dances. Maj..anea Att4ra.'' We regret that we were not able yester day to print the whole of Maj. D. J, De vane's excellent 'speech of welcome to' the Fort Fiaher Survivors, delivered "at the Opera Hous j on Thursday, and that our re port was necessarily shot t' and imperfect. One of tbe happiest passages was an elo quent tribute to the memory of tbe brave and beloved James M. Stevenson, who held an impoff aiU4otitioo a.t Fither aod whose life was sacrificed with that of the generous Whiting and so many others in heroic at tempts to; save: the fortress' and uphold Southern honor. It was a warm, beautiful and touching eulogl,' recognised 8 true by all wh, having knownMaj. Stevenson in life, deplored his death and revere his mem ry. L" , 1 be Two Orphan. The Richmond Enquirer thus speaks of the Hall's Combination which will play in this cityjiext Monday J i ; 0 J C t "Last night the "Two Orphans" made their last appearance in Richmond. . It is the general opinion of those who witnessed the performance either night of the three when this play was presented that a more interesting drama or a better company, in tbe aggregate, has rarely been ottered to any. audience, herejor elsewhere." : : British iron barque r 2Ym"fS with three Gerqjaa barques are at the Com press, wharves loading for Europe, . , in Fair Ball ; Came off last night, and was well attend ed, as the balls at tbe close of our Fairs ah, ways bave been. We recognized more of our city than of our ' country friends upon the floor and in the supper room, though there was a good sprinkling of the latter. The music was noticeably good and the dancing was kept up with great spirit until a late hour. The necessity which com pelled our military, visitors to leave the city early was a subject of especial regret on this .occasion, as they would have been , the life of the rout. The company, however, were not in a humor to let a vain, regret se riously mar the happiness of the hour, and we think we may say the ball was a great success, both in numbers attending and in spirit" ' Ran are of Tbermoineier. The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city" yesterday: ' 7 A. M., 39; 12 M., 62; 2 P. M-, 63; 4:30 P. M., 60; 9 P. M., 51; 11 P. M., 49. w - CITY ITEHs. Bbowk a Roddick have bought a large invoice of Canary Birds, Cages, Ac, which they will offer for ta'ein about two wseka at lower prices than they will ever toe offered again Ja this city. Every Bird guaranteed a Binger. It Hook Butdkbt. tbx Moturute 8tab Hook Bicd- ry doe all kinds of Binding and Baling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Her chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. TaAxaPEB IBucruia-iNK8. la valuable to nit road companies, steamship companies, banks, nier chants, manof actorers and others. They are en daring, and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for au Indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. ' If Mr. - Fernald will call at the Post Office, he will find a letter in relation to tbe V. and O. case, and which is of advantage to him. This is in good faith. K Q., Boston, Hov. 8, 1875. You need not nerfect vonr bnalneBa when tronbled with a cough or cold, if you onlv use a reliable remedy at once. lit. Bull's Congh Syrup is the beet remedy we know of. frice only 25 cents. The Post Office Scilxs. An enormous amount of printed matter 1b weekly welehed in the newspa per and pdriodical department of the Post Office, which is situated la the first story, on the side op posite City Hall Park. Tbe weighing is done by two Kah banks' Platform Scales, each of which is anaccaate tet of any weight from one pound to ten tonr. The clrks in charge 01 the work say that the scales are as sensitive as a magnetic needle and give perfect eatiFfaction. The machines occupy very little room, and trucks loaded with the papers to be weighed are easily driven upon the platforms. Wednesday is always tbe busiest day of-the week in this department of the Post Office, the amount of mail matter weighed yesterday being not less than one hundred tana. Jv . Y. Evening Post. It Spirits Turpentine A Methodist revival is progress ing in Hillsboro. At' Orange Court Castlebary was acquitted of the charge of rape, , . - Lewis Staton, colored, has been arrested at Tarboro for burning Dr. H. L. Statoo's barn and cotton. , On last Tuesday morning the colored jailor at Oxford was overpowered by two prisoners, who escaped. Somebody has chaired Dossy Battle, of the Tarboro Southerner. He sits in it sanctimoniously when he writes those religious articles about snaix. We regret the discontinuance of the semi-weekly edition of the Goldsboro JSecord. The weekly will be published as heretofore. Mr. W hitaker, the local re porter; ceases his connection with the pa' per. Washington Echo : A highly ac complished lady of Massachusetts has pre pared and sent to press a sketch of the life of our gifted and lamented townswoman, Dr. Dimock, which will soon be ready for distribution. Each copy will be ornament ed with a truthful photograph, made in Europe. T&TboroSoutherner: WillisBunn, the colored representative in the Legislature from this county, did not so deport himself as to impress a person with his dignity last Saturday. At Rocky Mount he fell to curs ing and abusing a white citizen in so bois terous a maner as to incur a town penalty. Tbe ' constable attempted to arrest bim, when he swore he wouldn't be arrested. He finally succumbed and paid his fine, and calling a crowd of colored men around bim, harangued them in an inflamatory way. . - Salisbury Watchman : Sara John son, tha youthful slayer, was before the Court on Monday last, and after hearing the' testimony of the coroner, bis. little brother and sister, and one or two others, it was agreed between tbe Solicitor and counsel for prisoner, that a verdict for mart daughter should be taken,' and he punish ment fixed by the .Couri at four months imprisonment in the county Jail. It appeals lohave beeD a case of uurotentlonal 'and perhaps justifiable homicide: A difficulty was caules8ly provoked Uf the brother who was killed, when one held Sam. w4aUb another beat him over the .lead with a heavy bed slat which the judge pronoun ced a deadly weapon" and when be tore loose from liieni he "jabbed his knife into Fred," to use his expression, producing the wound, f 10m which he died. ' . ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Atlantic Coast Line. . FREIGHT DEPARTMENT, . Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 8tb, J,8T5, J Circular. 1 E. B. BRAINXRD IS NO LONGER Em ployed by this Line or either of the companies that are members Uiereor.' . A. POPE, , nov 18-tf - " General Freight Agent. New, Bakery. - . RrCIl'D FITZGERALD AND j'.'D. MARKEt have opened a Bakery at the corner 8th and Chesnut . . . : streets, where families can be supplied with Freeh Bread and qaketof all kinds. nov 13-lw -10,000 - - SWEJSI C UBA ORANGESX JpOR SALE TO CLOSE CONSIONMENT BT nov tUt KSRCHNER A CALDER BROS. :s v.t WHOLE 'NO. 2,651. NEW A ADVERTISEMENTS, i OPERA HOUSE, Wihnington, Saturday Eveiiiiig, Hot 13 Clara Wildman. GRAND FAMILY JIATINEB AT O'CLOCK, and last time of the Two Orphans. Matinee price, 35 cents to all parts, of the house. -A CABINET PORTRAIT OF THE "TWO OR PHANS" will be presented to every visitor. . TO-NIGHT the Great Drams of the day, CUBA. The only Company in the South having the right to produce the play. . SONGS by LITTLE OLLIE. To conclude with a - Romantic, laughable Sketch. ADMISSION. Orchestra and Dress Circle. 11 00 Parquette..: 75 Gallery . CO Reserved seats secn-ed without extra chartm. at Heinsberger's Book Store. i nov 13-1 1 Real Estate and Loan Association. .1 The REGULAR MONTHLY INSTALMENT OF one dollar per share is due and payable to-day, at the office of ncv 13-lt C. 8. ELLIS. Xbst, WN THE AFTERNOON OF 13TH. ON RED Cross street, between 4th and the City Railroad Stables, a pair of compasses belonging to St. John's ,oage, and en; suitable rewan d engraved "St. John's Lodee No. 1. . will De paid for tnem by PRESTON CUMMINtf, Secretary. nov 13-tf Dog Lost or Stolen ! AT OR NEAR THE FAIR GROUND, A WHITE Setter Bitch with Yellow Soots, (one) on one of it lips, unbroken, two years old, medium size but quite heavy ; answers to " Bell " Railroad men and others are requested to look out for her. A suitable reward will be paid for her return. Call at nov 13-lt STAR OFFICE. RXLTHBOHTE'S ACORN COOK. Wth or without Portable Hot Water Reservoir and Closet Soa't toy u old-fuhimei Stove, tut grt oas With all latest improyenients. largest Oven and Rues. Longest Fire Box for long wood. Ventilated Oven, Fire Back and Fire Box Bottom In sures a Quick, Sweet and Even Bako and Roast. Swing Hearth and Ash Catch. Won't soil ioor or carpet Durable Double and Braced Centers and Ring Covers, Burns but little wood. Has Mica or Solid I ron Front. Carefully Fitted Smooth Castings. No Old Scrap Iron Nickel Plated Trimmings. Tin Lined Oven Doors. Ground and Silver-like Polished Edges and Mouldings.' Heavy. Best New Iron. Won't crack. WA8SAOTEB 8ATOTACI0ST. : Manufactured by RATHBONE, SARD & CO., Albany, N.Y. Sold by an Enterprising Jkalerinttny Zbw BARKER & TAYLOR, ' nov 13-D2UW Sa Tu it W3m Wilmington. MILLINERY. The undersigned wishes to inform the ladies that she has just returned from New York, where she has been for several weeks making her Fall purchases in Fine French Millinery. and will be orerjared in a few davs to show her friends and the public generally the latest styles in FRBNCH.PATTERN.BONNETS ANDHATS, and everything pertaining to tbe business. I have also a very fine selection of Fancy Goods, consist ing of j ; Ladies, Corsets, Hoop Skirts POMPADOUR'S LACES. FRINGES, BUTTONS 1 SLIPPER rATTES&S, MOTTQES and Frames, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Neck Ties. Ruching Belts, Switches, Braids, and the largest and cheapest stock of Zephyr Worstad and Shetland Wool to be bad thin tide ef Baltimore. Orders from the country solicited and attended to with promptness and care. p Variety Store, 43 Market Street oct 8 nactf MRS. L. FLANAGAN. . OFFICE OF TOE ;. Siircer, HaniLractiriB Comwr, ; . Marked street, .between 2nd and 3rd. . , , WILMINGTON; N. C.r;Novi 8tn MSB. THE M8IHQERM' 8TILI AHEAD. - , .j . . . . . ; ?' . . ' ' 'rBR GOLD MEDAL WAS AWARDED TO THE 1 1 Mniff r Manufscturire; Company at the State Fair, held at Raleigh October 1. 13, 14, 15 and lth for the ,V i . ; Bent Sewitif Machine c wiih most useful and approved attachments. JOHN L. DUDLEY Manager. .Agents also for At me. Demoreat's reliable Pat ternf.' ,n ; -!:.' nov 9 Iw nao' Saddles ! Harness ! TRriNKS. TRAVELING BAGS, 8ATCHELS, Ladies' Belts., Ahawl Sirapi-y Horue Blankets. Saddle Cloths; Feather Dorter. Horse Boots, Blind Bridles, ( ollars. Hatnee, . Leather, Saddlery, Bard ward. Axle Grease and all kinds of saddlery goods. We pledge ourcelve to sell a low as any' Saddlery House in the State, nov 9 lw aac CARPENTER A MALLARD.' MISCELLANEOUS. - -Flour, Sugar nndCoffte.' Cn A Bbls Good F16W,"5 - Bbls Refined Sngar, q' Bags Coffee,. , Apples, Onions and Potatoes. ' BTJTTEE, CHEESE ti CEACXEES, Holastes, Vatk and Bacon, &a ' t A' GOOD stock OF " '-' ' ' " For sale very low by 'nov tt-tf V , EDWARDS A HALL. THE MOKtf Ilf6 STAB BOOK BIKEW ERY is complete 1a. -all all it appoiatmeata, and is to charge at on of the mestsklllf alworkmea is the State. All kinds af Bind! ezecuted neatly, cheaply amd axpaditicMly. ; ,.: . .......t 8 i ' eafweek...,. ,. . t M m m TWO WU. Taraeweeka; w MUMA..a ............. .. .... AW V M ThreeaMetaa 00 Oneyear. ;.,60 W uv COBtraet fl flTnrtlaiiiiiiMil hko, mmii Uomitefylowratea. - Five tMnarea estinfttef a nnrir minir rt teaeqnaresaaahaB-eelniaB. s - J ' . i " .-. MISCELLANEOUS. OPERA IIOtJstE. IMMENSE ATTRACTION I FOR TWa MIGHTS ONLY I HALL'3 COHBUTATIOH. THOS. A. HALL.....;.'. j..i-;; ...Manlier Also Manager of the New Chictgo Theatre, and :-lat Manager Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia. , GRAND OPE&UfQ NIGHT Monday, November 15, 1875, when will be presented for the ftrsttime here, J Oxenford's original adaptation of the Great NEW .YORK BUCCittiS, ... .1 THE TWO ORPHANS. pronounced by press and public as played by this JUam combination nf rif.tinoni.Hl V(t. nu tan Artists, the Great Dramatic Event of the sea son. - . - 1 TUESDAY EVENTro HnvmntiEw 1 is - t presented, for the first time here, the Ureat - ""LED A6TRAV, I as being played at present in New York city at h unbounded success. ,1 Prices of admission, 76c and 50c ' Reserved seats, tl. For sale three dava In! A vance, at Heinsberger's Book fetorc I - Particulars in programmes. - noK-4t W. M. PAUL. Business Agt. For Fair Week ND EVERY OTHER WEEK IN THE YEAR, at lowest prices to buyers on the ipot, and all or- Mers filed at the ruling price of the day they an re ceived, thus giving customers sending orders direct to us the same advantage that they would hivetij present, '; .-; -, " .Mei Bacon in Hbtts. and Boies, Dry Salted Meat Sides, Shoulders, Bellies and Backs, HAMS IN TIERCES OR SMALL PACKAGES, Breakfast Strips, Mess Pork, Water CSronnd Ureal, fish, Uackerel, Knlletf Herrings, &c. , SUGAR, COFFEE SALT; MOLASSES OF ALL KINDS, Syrup, all Kinds; Flour, all Qualities; and over COO different articles of Fancy Groceries. - Call or order from us, corner of Took and Front streets. Wilmington, N. C. i nojf?0-lw ADRIAN St VOLLERS. ttajfrytcrian copy IK - - . . i . ; Bag-gins;, Tiey Flour and Rice. g0QRU and Halt Rolls Bagging,, -Q Tons Ties, ''f.- 1.000 Bbls-r,onr- 2Q llerces Rice, . For sale by . t KKRCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Apples, Oranges, Baiting and Batter Barrels Apples, 10 000 UaTaB o11?88. gQ'Boxes and Half-Boxes Raisins, , 2 Tubs Butter. For sale by ' - KKRCHNER A CALDER BROS. . Bacon, Molasses and Co tree. -QQ Boxes Smoiied and D. 8. Baeon, Hnds and Bbls. 8. H. Molasses, Hhds and Bbla Cuba Molaseea. 1 200 Bas8Coffce rot sale dv KERCHNER A CALDER fROS. Salt, Salt, Salt. T 000 yetooi and American Salt, ' Forsale by ' . novlO-tf KERCHNER St CALDER BROS. Office Dining Saloon, Dawson's Bank Lane. : Between Front and Water Streets, Win, 2L Collins, Proprietor. THIS FAVORITE SATING SALOON IS NOW In fall operation, and all tbe delicacies of the season served at the shortest notice. Also regular meals served and day boarders accommodated on REASONABLE TERMS. WM. M. COLLINS. oct 18-TnesA8at tf ' . Eugene L. Harris,' j ' Artist in. r-'?''.H- . Crayon Portraits. SASSAFRAS FORK, XT. O, BEGS LEAVE tO CALL fottt AWWTiOJU to his . Portraits in ' Cravon.' , Persona wUhina ! good pictures of 'themselves or deceased frWnda can nave them nicety executed oy . senama uav a photograph to work from; A good photograph Is necessary to ineure a good liieneei. . The pncea below iadode postage try toalL on roller; . A neat frame of walnut and gilt will be turnip bed - to those who desire it, at $T.B53toa 4 PRICES: Size, 14 x 17 Inches, - - ' . . . $5.80 Life Hum, (bust) - . r. 110.00 - i. TBarrinoiiiAis. r. "k"V '; Mr. Harris poseeses the rare gift of being able to delineate, accurately, from a photograph ore the pictnn the exact likaneM f any on. V guaraa tee satisfaction." (Oxford Leader. " We have seen his work, and consider it excel-' lenL Try him." Central Protestant , . We have seen a capital ponrait of Hoou A. W Venable, by Mr. & L Harris; that reflects addi tional lustre oa his genius in that department." rTorch-Ught. mar lttf f stm MVrjpidpgl Tery. Desirable' 1a Houses atii YalitaWe Laiis for RENT OR FOR SALE. JOTS IN SIZE FROM ONE-FOURTH TO twenty acres. Terms Uberal. . Apply to : , t L. L. POLK, ! hov li-D4tWSw ! Polktoa, N. C. RobesoaUn copy 4t and send Mil to L. L. Polk FasMonable Felt Hats. ; Medium and cheap grades, ladies. Stylish Fan and Hats. Lowest Cash Prices, 1 At u HARRISON St ALLEN'S, aovll-tf City Hat Btofa, Front St. TTTKDDDia CAJUM iBD YUTmO CARDS TT printed in the most t elegaat style, at WMTh. BEEMARPa aagll T Printlax ana Pablkahiag Hoaaa i