THE H0B1IIIIG STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY.'BY
331- 'BttJR.lSr JLJR
:t.4
HATES or BUBSCBIPTIOH Ipj ADVAJTCS
';ne yiau, i"J 'Vvgugrpuo,... MIX)
Six monthjf, . " ) " " ......... 4 00
year, (by man) postagefpaid, .
' Three monins( - - t , ... 3 as
One month, (" " " : 100
" to City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the
city, Fifteen Cent per, week. Oar City Agents are
not authorized to collect for more than 3 months in
Advance .
OUTLINES.
At San Francisco the $30,000 race for
SoUl will occur on Thanksgiving Day. -
McDonald has been convicted of whiskey
frauds in 8 indictments. Grangers
to have a special marriage ceremony.
New York markets: Cotton, 131311-16;
gold, U$m ; spirits turpentine, 39; rosin,
L 75f 1 85. Herzegovinians gained
some advantages. - Gen. Anderson, of
Richmond, temporary chairman of the
sreat St .Louis KaiJroad Convention. Sher
iiian and Jo Johnson and Beauregard had
a hearty handshaking. Jefferson Davis
present, but declined seat on platform.
Spirits Turpentine
One of Charlotte's oldest and
most esteemed citizens, Mr. Alex. Hamil
ton, died Saturday.
The Visitor saya the residence of
Widow Taylor, near Mt. Airy, was burned
one day last week.
Gen. Lilley is making a success
ful canvass of Raleigh for the Lee Mauso
leum, says the Sentinel. . .
The colored men of the Alt.
. Any section are sensibly interested in the
narrow gauge railway stock. '
There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the ML Airy Narrow Gauge
Railroad in ML Airy, on Saturday, Decem
ber the 4th. v
Fifty convicts from the Peni
tentiary have been sent West to work on
the Asheville and Spartanburg Railroad.!
The News learns that a hundred more .will
I) : wanted.
Several of delegates to the late
IJaptist Convention ' at Shelby were so
pleased with that prosperous and beautiful
town that they speak of buying propertyand
moving there. V
At the Virginia Methodist Con
ference, in session at Danville, Rev. Messrs.
Jenkins, Sharp, Wilson and Lewis, from
ihe North Carolina Conference, were in
troduced and invited to take seats.
" Raleigh News : The North Caro
lina and Virginia Christian Conference met
i i its til tie th annual session at Franklinton
on Friday last, and was organized by elect
ing Rev. VV. S. Long President, and Rev.
D. Long Secretary, Quite a number of
visitors were in attendance.
Heidsville News: Most of our
manufacturers have suspended operations
for the present year. Hence a large num
uer of hands are thrown out of employment
and only a few, if any, have laid by any
thing for a "rainy day, consequently some
of them must suffer the coming winter.
At the recent term of the Fed
eral Court at Asheville, Polk Allman, U. S.
Deputy Marshal, was indicted for the mur
der ot Andrew Williamson Gunter, on
Scott's Creek, Jackson county, in what is
fam.l a ly known as the Heel String Nation,
and was acquitted after a trial lasting: live
diij's. '
Hancock, the Sunny " South
agent, whom the Star, Charlotte Observer,
Concord Register and other papers, as well
as IheSunny South, published as a fraud,
has explained matters satisfactorily. The
money which did not reach the S. S. office
was collected and appropriated by another
jjeison, who subsequently ran off.
Work Commenced on the w. N. C.
Railroad.
"JRaleigh News.
We learn that the work of fixing
the road bed for receiving the iron
was actually commenced on the West
ern N. C. Railroad on Thursday , last,
just west of Old Fort, and that three
more miles of the road will soon be
in readiness. The balk tf the bands
now employed, however, are at work
at the tunnel. One hundred and forty-live
peuiientiary convicts have al
ieady been sent to work upon this
road, and, under legislative enact
MM'tit, about double this number, will
eventually be sent. The people of
liie transradutane section may at fast;
f-jel that an effort is - being made to
give th m nomraunication with the.
outside world.1 " "
Horrible murder of an Aged Lady,
The wife of Mr. Joseph Schenck, a
wealthy farmer living near Schenck
ville, a small village nine miles from
Allentowp, Pa., was murdered Friday
night. It appears Mr. Schenck left
home early in the morning, pn busi
ness and returned after dark, finding
everything dark in the house. In go
ing about he stumbjed over some
thing, atid stooping' down he caught
hold of a cold hand. He - im
mediately left the house and called
neighbors in who found Mrs. Schenck
on the floor with several pools of
Mood near luer head and the entire
ii or sprinkled with blood. Her face
was beaten into a shapeless mass and.
terribly maugled. She was almost
xi xty-two years of age. There is no
ciue whatever to the perpetrators of
tliis horrible crime. The husband of
fers $100,000 reward for the detec
tion of the guilty parties. w
OiulMlooary.
Shelby Aurora.
One of the preachers in the Con
vention said there were three kinds of
Baptists: r.-The Missionary Baptists;
The Anti-Missionary J3aptists; 3,
The Omissionary Baptists, meaning
those who emitted to pay anything
fr the Gospel. -There is a large class
f these omissionary fellows in all the
tlmrches. They omit, prayers, faithy
holiness, as well as" paying anything
for the Gospel. And it is to be fear
ed that'when they come to -die, the
Lord will omit to put them in heaven.;
Omissions work both ways.-; y
' Uou biles Untrue:;
This is from the Norfolk vCawf?-
mark of Tuesday ; r VI - ry
If. U79a inmAii) vocf orrfnvVm T)6aid
- . mo a UIUV1 VS J WD VV- w
t lie United States ship Worcester that
. 1. ... . t V
the Ossipee had been captured at sea
by a Spanish cruiser and carried into
.a Cuban port. This, ho wever, wants
HE
VOL.
XVII. NO. 53.
tsie city:
Th Mailt..
The mails will close at the City Post-Of
fice until further notice as follows: :
Northern (night) mails for all points North.
jasi ana wesi or vveiaon,
daily at. J 5:45 P. M.
" tnrough 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. H,
Western mails (C. C. R'v i dailv
(except Sundays,) .......... 6:00 A. M.
unariotte mall closes at 4:15 P. M
Smithville (via Easy Hill and
Town Creek) Tuesdays and
Hfitnrrinva ' e nn a lr
. j - . ...... ........ u x. ill.
JJayettevme, and offices on Cape
rear uiver, Mondays and
Fridavs. J. ump m
Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily
(except Sundays). 6.-00 A. M
Onslow C. H. and intermediate
offices every Fndav 6:00 A. M.
The Smithville mail hv siMm
- V j V wu vwwk WW
ttt, o ju., juauy, excepi 0iDOays. -
' Mails foe EflfiV Hi Tnn i riAlr Doll
Swamp, Supply and Shallotte, every Friday
at8A.M.'i
- Mails delivered fmm tt3i X V in
P. M., and bn Sundays from8:30to 9:30 A.
Stamn Office onen from 8 A. "M. to 12M
and from 2 ItO 6 :00 P. M. Monev order or.
Register Department open same as stamp
StamDS for sale at p-eneml tflivrv when
stamp office is closed.
Kev Boxes accessible at all hours, dav
and night
Mails collected from street boxes everv
day at 5 P. M.
NEW ADVEHTISKMRVr.
Oliver Ditson. En$li&h Song.
JohnC. Koch. Notice.
Joseph C Abbott. Thanksgiving Day.
HeinsbeRgek. New Books.
James C.
Stevensojt. Fresh Celery.
Local Dots.
Warmer, cloudy weather
or
rain, cautionary signal ordered.
-
Thunder storm with , lightning
in the southwest last night.
The Ilatleras Telegraph is con
structed as far as New River Inlet.
The Post Office will be closed
on Thanksgiving Daj from 9 A. M. to 4:30
P. M.
There were four steamships at
Capk Cazanx's wharf yesterday, two fiora
New York and two from Baltimore.
The Shelby Aurora says : "We
notice that the Rutherfordton merchants
are having all their goods shipped by way
of Wilmington and Shelby."
Warrants were issued yesterday
for the arrest of certain parties in "Paddy's
Hollow," one being charged with selling
iquor on Sunday and the other with dis
order, &c, jin her house on Sunday.
The flags of the various public
buildings and the shipping in port were at
half-mast yesterday as a token of respect
for Vice President Wilson, whose death
was announced in the morning papers.
- Warm and cool weather ; seem
to be contending for the mastery just now,
and it is difficult to tell which can claim an
advantage c ver the other. Yesterday the
temperature was decidedly spring-like.
We learn that one of the boys
attending Union School had bis arm broken,
yesterday, by falling from a. gymnasium
upon whichj the children were practicing.
We did not hear the name of the youth.
Captl G. W. Bailey, well known
here as commander of the revenue cutter
Crawford, is detached and ordered to a
command at Boston, while his late vessel
will proceed to Key West and be replaced
on duty here by the cutter Colfax.
We learn that a colored boy fell
overboard it the steamship wharf of Capt.
A. D. Cazajux, on Monday night, dropping
between one of the steamers aud the wharf,
but was rescued by the prompt action of
the spectators of the accident.
We jwere shown yesterday, at
i
Mr. J. WL Woolviu's establishment, a
handsome palmetto gold-headed cane,
which he has just completed for the victor
in the one-mile walking race to lake place
at the Athletic Club grounds to-morrow.
Ex-policeman Simon Richard
son was arrested yesterday for acting dis
orderly at tbe hou&e of Mr. J. W. Hopkins,
on whose premises he went to arrest a par
ty on somej frivolous charge, which was to
be tried before one of the colored Magis
trates. He
will have u hearing before tbe
Mayor this
morning.
St. Ueoric Sc. k(. Andrew'.
We learn
that 19 new members were ad
mitted at the meeting of the St. George &
St. Audrew's Athletic Club held Monday
night, many of whom immediately entered
fur ' the games to be played at the club
grounds near Oakdale Cemetery to-morrow.
We note an addition to the list of attrac
tions 'two races for boys, open to sons of
members oihy.
Tickets may be had at drug and book
stores. -
Queer Cn4acu .
Complaint is made that a peddler of plus-
ter-of-paris Images, who gives bis name as
Baldaccl is ia the habit of insulting la
dies and others' who decline U. purchase
his wares. Several instances of such con
duct on. h'sp1-1 have been called, to our at
leniioD; anjl we, hope the matter will, be
:ooked hrtoh:;7 :: i?.'r:::; .
Banse of TIiermonTpier. ;r . . . . v .
Tue following was the range of the ther
mometer at: the Signal Bureau, in this city,
yesterday:
7 A. M., 45; 15J 4L, 7i5; a f. jl , ll 4:3U
P. M., 70; fl P. M., GO; 11 P. M., C8.
WILMINGTON, N.
Industrial pair Association Preml-
nm Mil, &e.
Sol. Bear & Bros, offer the following
$5 in gold for the best country -made knitted
socks (home-made), and $5 in gold for the
best home-made quiltl
Jno. E. Tavlor. tl 00 in cold for befit
proposition in Algebra.
Jno. Sternberger & Co., $2 50 in gold for
the best specimen of brick-mason's work in
the county, for exhibition at the Fair;
$2 50 for the best pair ot boots and shoes,
made by hand, $2 50 in gold for the best
wheelwright workmanship of the State;
$2 50 in gold for the best corn, potatoes,
pumpkins, turnips or wines produced,
home-make.
Christian Hussell, 5 00 in gold for the
best pair of boots or shoes, made by hand,
in the county.
James E. King, $2 50 in gold to single
lady who exhibits tbe best piece of crochet
work, of her own make, by hand.
Nathaniel Jacobi, for best specimen of
hand-beat rice, not less than one bushtl,
produced in North Carolina; and for. best
specimen of barrel of rosin, of North Caro
lina make; premiums of two Jacobi Axes in
each case.
Anthony Herring, best cupboard, hand
made, $5 in gold.
A. R. Black, $5 in gold for the woman
who produces the best suit of clothes, in
cluding pants, coat nnd vest, cost of suit
not to exceed $10.
There will be an excursion from Pender
county of 200 visitors to tbe Fair. The
Charlotte Star BrassxBand will also be in
attendance.
Capt. Hill's cadets are making prepara
tions for the military display, and are work
ing for the Bugle.
The meeting of the boarding-house keep
ers and citizens will take place to-night at
Maria's Hall, to which all arc invited.
The number of fast horses entered thus
far is four. The list is still open.
At a meeting of knights, two prizes were
put up, and a fine silver cup by the Board
of Directors makes the third prize to be
contended for in the Tournament on the
third day of the Fair.
Magistrates Court.
James Riley, a stranger in the city, was
arraigned before Justice Gardner, yesterday
afternoon, charged with keeping a gaming
table at the Fair Grounds during Fair week.
He was required to give bond in the sum of
$100 for his appearance at the next term of
the Superior Court.
Nathan Moore, colored, arraigned under
the landlord and tenant act, charged with
removing a crop without leave and without
satisfying all liens thereon, was sentenced
to twenty days' confinement in the county
jail.
Before Justice Cassidey, Betty Faison,
colored, was, arraigned for using vulgBr
and obscene language en the streets, and
also for creating a disturbance in " Paddy's
Hollow" on Sunday. Defendant was found
guilty and sentenced to thirty days in the
county jail.
Edward Roan, charged with assault and
battery on tbe person of Albert Thompson,
was found guilty. Judgment suspended on
the payment of costs.
Buck Wright, charged with assault and
battery on the person of Thos. Henderson,
was found guilty. Judgment suspended on
the payment of costs.
Vaccination.
Persons desiring vaccination for them
selves or children can have it done free of
charge by the Superintendent of Health,
who can be found at Mundt' drug store,
opposite tbe City Hall, commencing with
to-day. In this connection we would state
that there is not a case of small-pox in tbe
city,' but as the disease is raging at Brook
lyn, N. Y., and perhaps some other points,
it has been thought expedient to take pre
cautionary measures to prevent its intro
duction here and also to prepare for it in
case it should come.
The hours for vaccination are from 11 A.
M. to 1 P. M. and from 3 to 5 P. M.
mayor's CO art. :
The following cases 'were disposed of
yesterday morning;
Jerry Norfieet, charged with a violation
of the Market Ordinance, was ordered to
pay a fine of $10 and costs.
Owen R. Hanchey, charged with violat
ing the tax ordinance, was required to pay
a tine of $25 and costs.
William Harvey, charged with disorderly
conduct in " Paddy's Hollow"' on Sunday,
was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine
of $20 and costs.
Tbe County Poor Mouse.
J. G. Wagner, Chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners, accompanied by
Commissioners Morris and YanAmringe,
paid a visit to the County Poor House, yes
terday, with the view, if possible, of re
trenching the expenses of. that institution.
Tbe result was the discharge of some eight
of the parishioners, who were thought able
to look out for themselves, and who were
dismissed with the. gentle admonition to
"root, hog, or die."
Plue Forest Cemetery.
We 'learn that steps are being taken to
get up a musical concert for the purpose of
raising a fund for erecting a Lodge or Chap
el at tbe Pine Forest .(colored) Cemetery.
The choirs of the various colored churches
will contribute to .the entertainment, which
will come off as soon as the necessary ar
rangements Can be made. ' '
..j nia s e
No Paper. " V .
The editors, printers and all .concerned in
the publication of '' the Star propose to
celebrate Thanksgiving Day, consequently
no paper need be looked for from this of
fice on Friday.
C, WEDNESDAY,
"Inasmuch."
We have had it in our mind for several
days to speak a word in the public ear in
reference to a Eociety whose works have long
commended themselves to our judgment
and their doers to our respect, reverence
and esteem the Ladies' Benevolent Asso
ciation. It is a society made up Of the
kindest and best among ns, whose mem
bers in becoming members take upon them
selves responsibilities and duties which re
quire a good deal of faithful, self-denying
work in their discharge, and which yield
them in return very little of public praise or
reward of any kind save the calm conscious
ness of duty performed. Their work is one
not within the province of government.
State, county or city do little or nothing
f jr the class whom they benefit, and though
the churches do something for the worthy
poor among their membership, ' still the
Benevolent Association occupies the field
of general charity almost alone. The class
for whom tbe almshouse is provided are the
human wrecks the irretrievably helpless
and ruined in society; but, the mission of
the ladies is to the worthy poor who, while
under tbe cloud of temporary adversity,
feel that if some hand will only help them
a little to struggle along into tbe sunshine
again, they yethave a mission Of usefulness
to hope and to live for. And here are the
very angels of mercy the members of the
Ladies' Benevolent Association ready and
anxious to reai out the helping hand, but
their tre; -ryjnpty and a load of debt
piled i.-ilu u what can they do for those
who have been overtaken by these dull
times an J are unable to obtain employment
sufficient to fully provide for. themselves f
That is a class whose number in this com
munity none but these ladies can tell, and
we don't believe they will tell; because we
believe the secret distresses of many a home
are hidden in their charitable hearts from
vulgar gaze. It is a class to be encouraged
a class to which one's own neighbors or
kindred may belong, and one to which the
strongest willed and most prosperous of us
all might easily by a chain of misfortunes
and sickness be some day brought, and as
we would hope for succor then it behooves
us' to assist these ladies to succor and save
and lift up others now. ,
To-morrow will be a day of rest from our
toils, of sports and of public thanksgiving
for the mercies that have followed' us, of
family and social reunions and of feasting
in our homes, and we say: wherever the
people will assemble for worship or for
pleasure at the churches, at the Athletic
Grounds, at the ferry, at the street-corners
there let the mite-boxes of tbe Ladies'
Benevolent Association be found; and let
us every one, of a little from our little, or
bountifully from our abundance, make a
tbank-offeiing for the poor which shall
pray for us and give joy both here and in
Heaven;
An Outrageous Act.
A Swedish sailor, employed on the Nor
wegian barque St. Olqf, whicb cleared from
this port a day or two since, had some mis
understanding with tbe officers of the ship
and threatened revenge for the real or im
aginary injury or discourtesy he had re
ceived at their hands. Tbe man left the
vessel, and nothing more was tbonght of
the matter until the ship was about to sail.
when it was discovered that the lanyards of
the mainmast had been nearly severed in
twain and those of the mizzenmast entirely
so. The lanyards connect the shrouds of
the ship (which are attached to the masts
above) with the sides of the vessel just be
low a projecting point immediately beneath
the railing, and with those severed the first
strong breeze would be calculated to carry
the masts by the board and probably result
in serious injury to the vessel and men.
As soon as this discovery was made the;
threats of the seaman alluded to were called
to mind, and no doubt is entertained that
he was tbe perpetrator of the outrageous
act. " .. . - ; .:; : ' . ;Y ; ; ,
Every means have been- used- by Vice
Consul Heide to' ferret out the' sailor, but
thus far without success.- .
ShipaateW te'n look', to it
that the watch is promptly and , punctually
at bis post during toe nijht jrime while in
(Baylord's .flf latrl ; aV', Vf
This company or Ethiopian 'persdttators
play at the Opeia House to-night ,Thfey
come from a successful .-tour wttie Canadas
and.the Noriheas numbering 20 perform
ers, and are now on their sixth annual tour.
Very complimentary notices are; accorded
them in the late papers of Virginia cities
wherethey have appeared, and all who
think an evening's fun an occasion fdr
thanksgiving can give them a call by way
of preparation for the morrow. ;
Personal.:' Q 0 ;;? 'i'S'l; 1
We learn from a gentleman of this city,;
who is just in receipt of a letter from Dr.:
Moran, that he (the Doctor) has reconsid
ered his purpose of not being present at
Conferepce pexf ,weettf wd. ih$t. it is now
his intention to be here. We now consider
it possible that , Dr. "Deems may be present
also.
Wouldn't Go.
An attempt was made to send off Laura
Knight, the alleged -lunatic, yesterday;
morning, but she refused to" go, and by no
means short of absolute force could she
got to go ia the direction of the depot. She;
will, therefore, remain foi the present In the
debtor's room at the county jail- , ; i
inxa "i LjjsSL '
A colored man went to one of our physi
cians yesterday, morning with a pretty se
vere cot on his knee, which he said . he re
ceived in a fracas on the wharf, f (The
wound was sewed up and the' man went
mm
NOVEMBER 24, 1875;
his way, but; no .name was given, and we
are without further . particulars of the
"bloody transaction.'!: . , v
Arrest or Two Colored Awlndlers.
Two.colored individuals named William
Robinson and Nathan Hill were arrested
by Officer Edgar Miller, yesterday, charged
with swindling a countryman of their own
color, named David Burns, out of $5 in
money, , through .means of the "string
game,",. We can feel but little sympathy for
a person who will allow birnself to be made
the dupe of sdeh' scoundrels, .but at the
same time it is a matter for .congratulation
that the swindlers have come to grief.
Wm. Harriss and Hardy Williams, both
colored, were at first arrested and carried
before the Mayor, but as they both pro
tested that they were only spectators and
had nothing to doing with the affair, the
uuiu ui wuiv;M,BBB;itivuB iuero woa ivaavu
to believe, they were refeased on condition
that they would accompany Officer Miller
and point out the real offenders, which they
did.
Hill and Robinson- ate both said to be
notorious characters and they will no doubt
receive tneir ust deserts beioretne mayors
Court this morning.
Diocese of Norttt Carolina Ulsbop
Lyman's Appointments.
Flat River, Orange co. . ; . . . ; . . Nov. 27
ttuisboro, Orange co.,.,.. " .28
Salisbury, Rowan co. . " 30
Concord Cabarrus co... 'ii...... Dec. 1
Monroe, Union eevw .-mrr.. " 3
Wadesboro, Anson co. .......
5
7
Kockingbam, Richmond co.
C1XX ITEMS.
Book Bimdxst.thb Mobjoho 8TAB Book Bind
ery does aa kinds of Binding and Baling In s work
manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer
chants and others needing Receipt Books, ht other
work, may rely on promptness -lathe execution of
their orders.
Tbahbtzb Pbhtxihb-Inks. invatoable to rail
road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer
chants, manufacturers and' others. They are en
during and changeless, and will copy , sharp and
clear for an indefinite period of time. Haying just,
received a fresh supply of theBe inks, wears pre
pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate '
prices.
Is your life worth 35 cents t If it Is do not neg
lect a cough or cold. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
at once.
THE MT. AIRY ROAD.
UesoJutlons Adopted at a Railroad
MeeMna beld In Mount Airy Not.
11 tta, 1875. f ' 1
Whereas,' We'a portion of the citizens
of Surry county N.- C.,'-belie vinir that a
bountiful Providence has blessed us with a J
glorious climate, a fertile sou, rich minerals
and invaluable water-power, and.
. Whereas, All ' that is needed to put us
among the foremost counties of the State is
close connection by rail with our cities of
Wilmington, f ayetteville, Greensboro and
Charlotte, ns well as with all ether Atlantic
cities, and, -Whereas.
Tbe construction . of the Mt.
Airy Narrow Gauge Railroad will secure to
us these blessings, therefore be It ' - -
Revolted,, That, we do not only feel a lively
interest in the construction of the Mt. Airy
Railroad but will contribute' "chterfvOy. of
our means in proportion to our ability, and.
: Resolved, That we call upon the farmers
along tbe line and the citizens Of. the towns,
who have an equal interest with us in this
enterprise,' to come forward promptly and
aid us in securing it. ,.
Resolved, That we consider the construc
tion of said road as being entirely within
our reach, and that a moderate subscrip
tion from each man who knows he will
reap the benefit of its construction will se
cure it. . :.
Resolved, That the President and Direc
tors be requested to use every means which
they may think calculated to advance the
interest of this enterprise.
Resolved, That we highly appreciate the
extorts oi Hon. u. jr. uaidwell and UOL a.
M. Jones in behalf of this enterprise, and
tender them our thanks.
. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions
be forwarded to the newspapers of the fol
lowing towns with request to-publiabj Char
lotte, Wilmington, Greensboro, Winston,
Salem, Danbury and Mount Airy.
R. S; GrxMEB,: Chairman.
J, Wi Shepherd, Secretary.-
Remaining ; inr s the. city, posj-offlce oy.
SoV-)87fi::t u .V -r-irt..bv.?l-i:"';; - ivr
A Catherine Ash, SaraTeo Alford, Mary
L Atins, , PplBs Andeaon,.Wm,i Ander
son. Moderator Svnod Atlantic.
R Mrs Geo Rennet; A H Brown.'flar-i
James OJetts; Jhn; :BreckenridB. H;
Beery, .11 W 4arr V tt Jtfrown, , gatnenne
Breeden, Fanj Barge, JanayBryanL . Katie
D BrowqFany Briivkly, 8 Burnett. ' "
" ' C-Mary P Capris. Louisa 1ertm6hii,
Mafy Caughvarier, Zelhphy Campbell.
Martin V Calvin. G H Cannon, Ilary Cbad-
wick, John Coxi John W Copt, i ,
w m uuwuog, o j ivouuany, rjmus
Deleon, Mrs 3 Dixon. " '
E-Mrs J A Everett, Wm Elliott. '
Fr-Robt Freneh, Ellen Farrow; : u:
G Elizabeth Green, Amanda Green, G
W Green, G'.T Green, pluses Grainger, Pigott
Gilligan. V ' ' ' ' , '
H 'Wra Holmes," Owen 'AftV' Jessie
Hales. Capt Thos H Hall, Mrs: Thos Her
ring, Mrs G F, Hord, Mrs 'HBt Herring,
Elizabeth Howe, Elizabeth Howard, Maria
F Hewlett, Maggie Hal), Caroline Hill,
Agness Hankins. 1 ' ! '
j J F Justice, H E Johnson, Priscilla
Jussely Maria Johnson, Martha Jones; Hat-
tie Johnson r, J a.
KfT-MargareKing. . , . j ' j
' L Flora Lock, Jennie Lee, Ella Leslie,
Jasper 1 L6ft6n,' Henry Lofton,' Rachael
M-hMT Joseph H McRee,. Nora MorgS,
Melvina McKoy, lartha, Mstfer.rLon
Myer, Kitty Middleton, Lenor Mkhe'r,
Martha Mason, Rev W G Malto'ri, 0 H Man
den. Ricbard MalsebaL M Morriss. - Harry
MoDroeG-Morrisaette Aug Mcintosh Ben
Moore. .v, ,.-,
H-D Itooo. Charlie Nickerson.- Mary
lickerson1- - - - ; -
IFaBnyPetetsoh. i'.yo-pun
: B-WrA ' Roberts, i . W! W- Richards.
CbanceoRespers, j& BeedU ifitjiobbins,
rkjl Safinonson, Iv'H
Cf STnitchei1,5 Jessie PMeUyViohii SSmftb,
JohnD SmithJ Joba D Swee8, R j Sneeden
Ellen ; Bheppwd, . ; Xdati Ux Sewarty iidwy
- i -roryant i nomas.
! Ar-Jim Wffliarns.' John L Westeott, John
Wallace, Charles M Weeks, Charles Wesly,
CuptT- F Wellyi Mary A Woodard, Mra
-. ' . - :f ' "- r ' '
WHOLE NO. ; 2.C60.
M C Williamson, Katie Williams, Hannah
w lggms, Amanda Washington, Annie SI
Walker, Sue if Watters, Lida . Williams,
lizzie wood.,
Persons calling tor letters in the above .
list will please say advertised." If not
I called for within 80 days they will be cent
I to the Dead Letter Office.
Ed. R. Brute? P. M.
Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice.
ETAIL GROCERS, ASSOCIATION. Regular
monthly meeting this Wednesday evening (S4:b
inet.) at 8 O'clock: "Pnnct&aTSttendance is dsslred.
V. j ki--Bj viet of President, a . v : v-1 .
JOHNC. KOCH,
novS4-lt Recording SecreUr.
Thanksgiving Day.
I rp
O-MORROW, THE 5TH, BETNQ THAHK8-
hiJday nohnsinees wm be transacted at : the
Coatoni House.
JOSEPH C. ABBOTT,
Collector.
nbvWlt
Fresh Oeleiy Just Eeceived.
ItXARTIN'S GILT-EDGE bttttkh jtjstrb-
eeired, a very choice lot North Carolias Hams;
Sausages, &c, at
nor 34-tf
JAMES C, STEVENSON'S. r
Marrying
BENEATH TOUR STATION.
:WooL, . .. . , ... .:.
By Mra. Hen.y
LIFE IN PA.RI8,
or the adventures of Alfred De Rosann in the French
Metropolis, by Gee. W. M. Reynolds.
CIPRINA. or The Secrets : of a Pfotnre Ut
by ueo. W. Mx Reynolds.
The Bridal Eve
TOR ROSE ELMER, r : ' . '
By Mrs. B. D. E. N. Sonthworth. All for sale at
UE1NSBKRGERS
nov 34-tf . Live Book sad Mualc fttdrg. .
NEW MUSIC BOOKS,
7 ..: ; , OEMS 07 .., - I,.
ENGLISH SONG,
Brought out in andelnatlnir nf tn .noTlSav fteaann
6w approaching, this new and superior Book of
Bound kueic Isttractinff mnch auetif. and is
nnfVsrfallv MWAArlArl tnhacniiAUiidntMiptA
ercriaaued. : : c '.
75 Songs, 232 Large rages. ,
for Presents, f 4 OO.
Remember that Gems or Erslish Soks, (as in fact
r vine or our dqokm), wui os seat oy mail, post
d, on receipt ot the retail price. Try this method
once, ana yoa will be convinced of its perfect con
venience. Also for sale i.y all prominent music
I dealers.
For Choirs, Chonues. fiocietiel
BoylstonClab Collection, $150. Male Yokes..
Magnificent 4 part music, quite popular in concerts.
vauros vuoir, v.' jnoirs, tmoruses, etc
Perkin's Anthem Bopk. $1 jB0. ,Jtaey Anthems.
Appendix to Moore's Encjflopedla of Music .
The larrer work f61 nnhlloliMi in mtna
almost everything that was known about music pre-
Musical History, Biography and Theory up to the
proBeui. nine very ueeim ana mccresune.
V. U11TSON A CO., 1 CHAS. H. DITSON A CO.
. iMMHon. - 711 Broadway, X4. X,
nov 8t-dw3w Wed A 8at ; ' .
: , mixlinei,; ;
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 parchases in
Pine French HiUihefjj
and will be nreDared in a few davs to; show' her
inenos ana tne puoncgenerauy tne latest styles in
FRENCH FATTERN.BbNNETSAHD.HAT8,
and everything pertaining to the business. I have
also a very fine selection of Fancy Goods, consist
ing of
Ladles, Corsets, Hoop. Skirts,
POMPADOUR'S LACES. FRINGES, BUTTONS
BUFFER PATTERNS; MOTTOES v
and Frames, Linen Collars and Cuffs,HndkrchMrs,
Neck Ties. Buching Belts. Switches, Braids, and the
largest and cheapest stock of Zephyr WonUd - and
sneuana wool ;o oe naa tms side or vsinmore.
Coders from (he country solicited and attended to
with promptness end care. -
Variety Store, Market Street
octSnaetf ; . , UBS h. FLANAGAN.
MISCELLANEOUS. ;
GROCERIES.
25 TUBS G. B, BUTTER ;
J QO Boxes Factory and State'Cheese; -
1 AA
Bbls and Boxes Crackers, all kinds;
aw - !
200 VblB.K. R, Potatoes;
25 Bb;BuckwhM
. Hacon, Candy, , . ,
; ; ' fJread Prepara.ion, , ,
Candles,- - ! '' .;
"Jl " ! Corfee," :
; .;.!.;; . Cotton ies,.
CORN, FLOUR, BOOP IRON, LYE, MATCHES.
' ' Vola ees. Mullets, Nsils.'Oysterk. dats, :
- f V - Potash, Salt, BheetingV V "
' ' -Yarns, Ac ': ! -(;
iiii V ' I f- ' i 'fi-x - !;..- t;t i
The aboMjsods wbe.ofcrej vyjow to
PB01BPT'PAINQCl'8TOMEB!l j
By
nov 31 -tf
WILLIAMS A MURCH1SON.
Grand Qpeiuiigl ;..a ;
' - Bress and BaslneM Sniti, ' ! !
JHAHOSE, HAOTEIEFI. UiQ
u,-x.i inrJ tlfLyilLiijl sail i
ii'J- iti
nov 31-tf
-.L. .'. City Clothiers, j
1 Ij.1 !
'1 . 'Uillff.'f
i i i -i
ill
rrrme sosnnfa stab bmk si tms
A ERY is complete in all ail its appointments,
aaj If la charge otoaoef the imwtslffitraj sw sism
lathe State. AU kinds f Binding executed neatly,
cneapiyssa expsoidoaaiy,' -
UATK8 OF APVKUTIMM..
QM Sonars, one day,.
, .i itSS !
. -. . - J 1 1 1 ,
tvdaT..........,..A,.......i
2? wckj. . i W-
S? week 8 00
M Tbpi.woa.i .................... 6 60
" " Onemoolh...... ..6 00
" . Twomontii.... ...........15 OP
7 ........M 00
" !! aonta ,..86 oo
I"toT--.--i..--.. ....... ;..:60 C
MonatriT low ratei. - ? r
i tveKqaaNBeetiiaated u a qntrter-coluftn. t d
ten sqaarea mn a h!T -colaran.
, MISCELLANEOUS.
Opera House.
NE NIGHT ONLT. WEDNESDAY, Nov. ih.
Tlio Old Favorlte8J
GAYLOR&& MINSTRELS
AND BRASS BAND.
20 STAR PERFORMERS 20
ENGAGED EXPRESSLY FOB THEIR OWN
SOecialUea. Nmoii theirnhinifiniii r.lifnnl. '
wit has entire new company. -
General sdmuaion, 90 cen'a; Galery, 25 cents:
BeBerredeeata.'lS cents. SecoreTonr neato at Heina
bwger'B Book Store. v JOfiN A. SPEAK.
""'" -' - Agent.
OPERA HOUSE.
Friday and Saturday, Not. 26, 27.
SATURDAY MATINEE AT S P. M.
ENGAGEMENT AT A GREAT OUTLAY OP
the Celebrated i-
"rr IIOUffAW -
EDglish Opera Company,
Enlarged for the present season. New Repertoire
Costnmea. Ac; Ac Fridar. Nov. 47 .
First time here of Lecoqs tact aud most brilliant
Opera
WIROFLE GIROFLA.
SATURDAY MATINEE. THE GRAND SPEC-
TACULAR OPERA CINDERELLA.
SATURDAY EVENING.-Nov. 27 Leccn'n Sn&ik-
ang Opera.- .; - '
- La Fills De Madame Angot
ADMISSION, ft 00. Gallery. 50 and 25 ppnio.
Secured eeata $1 35. Sate to commence at Heine
berger'a M nsic Store, Monday, Nov. M, at 9 A. M .
: BaggiBE,1 Flonr, Salt, &c.
I Kfifi ROLLS AND HALF-ROLLS BAGGING,
OUU fl s
1 nnn BwsFiour,
X-tVVU
5Q Tons Pieced and New 1 ii s, '
400 Lb8Bagglns Twine
Hhds Sugar House Molaeeee,
350 BbU " w
25 Pancheons Demerara Molasses,
25 Bbls " "
5Q Hhds Cuba
Y Y t,Vi,.i. xrl.i
I 1 AHA Bushels Meal,
I V V V
1. AAA Bushels Oats,
UUU . 10 Tierces Rice.
OR Tubs Butter.
tO 150 Boxes Cheese,
5Q Bbls Apples,
Powder, Shot, Caps, Lye, Potash, Soap, Candles
Candy, Ac., Ac,
For sale by-
. KBRCHNER A CALDBR !BOS.
novSttf
TOBA COOS, CIGARS
SMOKERS' ARTICLES .
" ' ON THE
MttM JfiMt Flai
FOB CASH ON DELIVERY, :
D. PIQOTT.
nov 3-tf
The Latest Style
iJK OVERCOATS IS
Fur Beaver,
and t have them in all colors.
sizes and prices, from .
$10.00 to $35.00.
If you cannot be fitted with
, ready-mads one I can make
to order in as fashionable
and attractive style as any
noose fionn. :
A.DAVID.
nov 21 1 .
Land Plaster.
50 TOns Land Plaster ;'
2ooola7ebme' '
2 00 Cement Md Calcined Plaster;
"'For sale by llJ
j ' ... , . WORTH A WORTH.
Goal; Coal.
500
Tens Grate and Stove Coal,
For sale low for cash. "
. BOv'Mf -i - .: WORTH A WORTH.
? At Cost!
Our ENTIRE STOCK OP
Men's, Boys' 3si iMtaVClottag,
i : GENTS' FURNISHING GO0D8. Ac.,
AT AGTOAL COST.
' As there wQI be a chance in' the present business
.eb first ef January, we must close out ear entire
duick oy tna ume. aii uooas win oe.
UASB OX DELI VEXYJ !
': novitf
' ' ; ' ' SBRTER BROS.
, Stttr, and Crescent."
'r(X OUR FLOUR HAS BEEN AWARDED
THE PREMIUM i
for producing the bestrand greatest variety of arti
cles on exhibition at the recent FAIR..
, EVERY BARBEL IS WARRANTED.
EDWARDS HALL.
-.' Butter. .... '
20 KITS YELLOW MOUNTAIN BUTTER, ;.
For rolf! dt.
For sate bT.
nov 5-tf '-
EDWARDS A HALL.
Guns; Pistols, &e.
REMINGTON ANTJ ENGLISH BREECH-LOAD-.
: ers, Cartridge Pistols, different kinds; . , ,
1 SHOT AND GAMS BAGS,
Lightning Kentucky Rifle Powder, Caps, Wads,' Ao.
For sale low by ,
GEO. A. PECK.
FeiEttherfi ! Feathers U
A LARGS LOT Of LITE GEE8B FEATHERS
Jast received and for sale km. We warrant these
to be -'i ' ?' - ;' ; . .
t mwi at wm nmay .
novl6-tf
D. A. SMITH A CO.
Latest Styles
HAYING RBCETVXD BY EXPRESS .BLOCKS
or the latest styles of Hats for Ladies and Chil
drea, Mrs. Yirglnia A.Orr is prepeed to alter, press
and bleach work entrusted te her. Old Bouaets
and Gentlemen's Phiiim Hats made to ,
r-Mi Ixolx. as WI1 as Mew. ..'-
Ferpsjtlcmlarscall on or send to MRS. OSS, on
Nun, between 3rd and 4th streets.
ao U-tr ' . ! : '
onnrmation,