nPf',(' t-.- -'!asBannea9nen ; v'-' ; -.- .-.-. -J 'jy 'V.'-' .H".'--.-"" 'r;-C; ' 4V!-V -V..:ujjc'v .;V,iwyr .s.,'..v
TgE MOBNDJG STAB.
60
ri'' ' "V'"n" .l im 1 irT,,lrl 'V ' I
DAILY BMCBPT MONDAYS.
Ft'
ynjofB""
0S
-iff
ToewD";,wsek.
Our CH tor
man a
'i "
OUTL.IKK&.
u ntcnegro accepts the armistice.
Tj)eporie acceius w UUvuu.- .
. An official announcement
ideofan
t kM.Kai let hnct i lit it tiv nooa
begin
both armies to retain their posi-
it once,
tioni MeewBgoiiJUieisa nujassa-
djrjatConstotia(Pletoatonlne line
je9 . Traih of cars fall through a
bridge on Baltimore & Ohio railroad,- kill
aleDgineer and serioosly wounding an
LLrman. 8e interments at 8a-
mahofyeltow feveton 3rd Henry
Backers, of Savannah, is dead. I
UUSBBD
t 45.1
I,)don special to N. Y, iftmidsays Rue- have been almost constantly in the
,ia demands the -withdrawal of Turkishrfild from the beginning of the can
. - Qn.nia. Tnrlrav rofuua l!
troops irom w-t .
The Centennial Exhibition continues to
.8el8l)l Henry Ward Beecher has
,o extension of twenty days to answer
.mended complaint of Francis D. Moulton.
Vedon O'Neil appointed Marshal of
Kentucky. The Franklin, on which
Tweed is, not beard from; it is believed she
encountered the recent cyclone. - The
Britannia has arrived in New York, hav
ing made the trip in 7 days 13 hours 11 mi-
DUtea, Uie fastest time on record, A
comprotnis3 has been agreed upon in the
Freuch Assembly, by which the Commii-
girts wfil 1 e tried by luries. A p s-
sencr train collided with a freight. n Obio
A Mississippi railroad, killing the engineer
in i oreinau, and inj-triug some passengers
uli'hily; another collision on Louisville,
Lexington & Cincinnati fchort Line road,
killing one engineer and seriously wouud
iog two firemen and an express messenger.
. Pool selling in New Yoik 8rd Til
den 3,0 to 2,400, 800 to 240, ISO to
135; later Tilden 100 to 87; $1,000
even bet on Tilden currying N. Y. by 20,
109. A row between the colored J
clubs of Jersey City and the whites; five
whites wounded, no colored; the colored
were armed. U 8. Marshal at Atlanta
notified the Chief of Police that he bad ex-
closive right of the polls on Tuesday.
Nev York markets: Gold, 10OK&109;
cotton, 11 13-lCo; spirits turpentine
ittj'.eits; rosin, $3 002 10.
A K1LK1UU ADBKBM.
We have received a telegram from
Gen. W. R. Cox, announcing that
the leading merchants and business
men of Raleigh, including many re
formed Republicans, have united in
an address in favor of the Democratic
nominees. Gen. Cox also telegraphs
;otir work goes bravely on."
Humor of Troop for Nortb Ca.ro
How.
Special Dispatch to the Raleigh Sentinel.
Richmond, Va., Nov. 2.
1 learn there is a rumor in Wash
ington that troops now massed at Co
lombia, South Carolina, may be
thrown into your State, some twenty
four hours previous to -Tuesday's
election. It's to intimidate. Let our
1'eoplc stand firm, and let this out
rage, if perpetrated, only stimulate
them to an earnest determination to
elect Tilden and Vance.
-PB DKK.
The State Canvass.
Lenoir and Currituck will piobably
make small Democratic gains.
Pitt ili give at least fifty increase
for the Democrats.
In 'Halifax county it is believed I
there will be a Democratic gain.
Cuitis H. does not believe that
Settle will make any gains in the Se
cond District.
Hrogden and Pool had a proper re
ception at Wilson by a crowd of ne
groes. Harnett is all right. Look out for
350 majority. Hertford and Chowan
will go Democratic, it is thought.
Gov. Holden, where is the fund
tore whiieh was surrendered by Mis.
Governor Vance, at Stalesviile, in
1865 ? Come, tell us all about it.
The voice of Hon. C. C. Clark, of
Ni w born, is ringing out clear and
strong in the c:tuw oi right and hon-
ty. ; 7
The Mitinfo- anlid:t? s of 1-ed.eil
ar " ciwraHfiuij. the' county the
second time add we. learn that their
tfloris are verv tffective.
Ti.e
Rn-ew
Adoa.tce Fays Col.
W. J.
BjKf.eecii hx V iison was elo
afid felii wlv. Ui- i a tinefel-
-A ex. Vt.-l'hr eiefK, 'f. li del . 'It. t-or-1
- "i at i (jfoveiiior Vance's state-
"i' i'ts if i regard to the blockade lies
": ll'4ilri.
fin Kaz I'letls ( -ity Economist says
I'm VikK- Will tte elected bv at least
ajfuty, certainly, and probably
h a
much larger majority.
The First District will give a De
mocratic increase of 1,000 on the
Jerrimon vote of 1872. .Judge
Fowle spoke at no less than thirteen
towns m that District.
Sam Philhps is in good compaSW
He spoke at Graham on the 1st inst.
hi a fe w nigger boys, some still-house
keepers and some independent candi
dates. What a fall, my countrymen.
We learn from parties who were
present, that Major Latha'nl made
the fur fly from Reapess at Pantego
" Saturday, and completely irazzieu
the wind mill out Washington Wh&t
wexr. 1
.... 1 08 -
arte the I '" . 1 i ' . : .
XfX.N0. 36.
We are glad to learn that th
lion of Henry G. Williams, editor of
uson Advance, who is Democratic
aimiue tor mepenate, is assured.
He is a veiy astute politician and has
1Va nv tiiirk.n
Col. Kenan cloited his canvass in
Columbus linnntv muuitino n Wll
nauiB' township yesterday, and passed
through this city last night, on his
aging news, and is certain of a Dem
ocratic victory,
r The Sentinel says:
"Ourelectors for the State at large.
MeW Fow,e and Le&ch have dobQ
noble ftrn vinn in iko .mn.;nn tu..
vass, ana nave alternated East and
West."
Some of onr contemporaries claim
Granville. That is almost too good
to be true. The Radical majority
ranges from 400 to 600. Davis, ow
ing to his extraordinary popularity,
was only beaten 204. There is a
split among the Radicals and our
chances are greatly improved.
Bonfires lighted the streets last
night and the crowd flocked to Met
ropolitan hall to hear Judge Merri
inon. He was at his best for almost
an honr, but the condition of his
throat was such that he was com
pelled to bring his masterly address
to a cloHe. At loud calls from the
audience Judge Fowle aud"Col. Tom
Fuller made brief addresses. Senti
nel. j t: . .. . j . '
Sam Baas, a colored Democrat of
Toisnot township, while attending a
corn shucking at Mr. Redmond
Wells, a lew nights since, was as
saulted by a Radical negro, named
Ellick Crudup, who attempted with
out provocation to take his life on ac
count of his political sentiments, and
but for the timely interference of
some white men, Sam would un
doubtedly have been murdered. The
attack was cold-blooded and premed
itated. Wilson Advance. .
The Morganton Blade publishes
cards of J. W, Berry, formerly road
master on the W estern North Caro
lina Railroad; J. T. Patterson, elec
ted Sheriff of Burke in 1868 and 1872;
Jame8 I. Beach, who was Republican
caud id ate for bheriff in 1872 and
1874; James Ramsey, one of the most
influential Republicans in the Upper
Fork region, and several colored men
who have cast their lot with us, con
cluding as they say to "try Zebuland
one term, and risk it."
The Raleigh News, referring to the
canvass in Burke, says:
"When the candidates had fin
ished, ex-Sheriff J. T. Patterson, a
Republican of character and influ
ence, arose and publicly withdrew4
from the party. James I. Beach, a
prominent Republican of the county,
and late a United States deputy mar
shal, has aleo joined the Democrats,
and many other of the strongest
Republicans of- the county are com
iog. The News nses truthful words in
the following sentence in regard to
honest Jo Davis:
In Joseph J. Davis we behold one
who is indeed what the poet tells us
is "the noblest work of God." Men
of his unsullied character, his fixed
moral principle, his undetiled con
science and firm purpose to perform
duty in every station of life, are sad-
l.v neea at wasuiueion.
.av -:
And we of
the Fourth Congressional District
can do no better for ourselves and
our country than to return this noble
son of Franklin to his seat in Con
gress. Spirits Turpentine.
From 1,500 to 2,000 cigars are
manufactured weekly iu Newberu at Dr.
Watkins' factory.
Seventeen persons have lately
joined the MelbodUl urolet.tant church iu
Ifaukiu county.
-Twenty-four persons have re
cently united wiib tho Al. l church in
tirauvilie.
One hundred and isix conver
sions .:eurreu oir Udfoid Circuit, M. P.
(Juuleieuce, during ibe year.
Sixty persons have professed
conversion ou Al tmanco Circuit, Methodist
Protebtaut Conference, duriuglo5.
. , Mr. John R. McLean, of Robe-
sou, and Alias Mary V. Brown, of Wash
lugtou, were married on October 26th.
state papers are requested to
place the Kaleigb (Mmrver ou tueir
chanee list immediately. 1
There is to be a grand dress ball
in Wilson on the 17lh. Woodson, remem
ber, you are a married man.
Prof. D. G. Gillespie has re
signed his position as one of the instructors
to the W ilson uouege.
- Dr. W. Y. Hill, Of Raleigh,
collected $81 50 lor the dear little orphans
of Oxford. A noble deea
The railroad from Warrenton
to Warren Plains on the Raleigh & Gaston
Bond, distance three miles, is nearly graaea.
"The ;Lefffofelure will meet on
November 90th. Now is the time to sub
scribe to the Stab. .
, Two negro women escaped from
r-hrn -io.il on November 2d. Their names
are Jane Leath and Sarah Senders.
The Nut Shed says: "We learn
that Mr, Benj. Ellis, while out nunung wiu
a friend, reoeiveo a very ;
the face rrom me ie r
nAinmV.ni Marriott (col.) acoi-
deaully shot a daughter of W l
JSFrktaj' aght. Serious but rtftfaial,
- liocKy Mount Man.
mnv an mm mm m w .. . -aj'tfwi ;. nm m. mm m iam. mm inm. i . vn wnnnw w mwm&wmmmjx? - m . mm. ma mr wui
99M H nW V Jat I M mmm m. Vft ISnV 9Mn M I M -ymW I m 1 IV . ffiSHI. K IB 1 f ah 4m
Hi1 I m M H W A 1 . Hhb. r 1 m B " " fived8.
i i i i wbi vim i m k li v-m rk ::
WILMINGTON,
The Advance says Rev. Dr. Jas.
A. Duncan's dedicatory sermon at Wilson,
on last Sunday, was able and eloquent.
The congregation was very large.
Capt. Denson says the diphthe
ria has beeu more fatal is Chatham county,
according to population, than the yellow
fever in Savannah, Ga.
Bill Lorke, the Rowan county
murderer, has been brought back from
Kentucky under a requisition of the Go
vernor. The gin house, together with
fifteen bales of cotton,, belonging to Mr. C.
M. J. Strickland, near Stanhope, Nash
county, was destroyed by fire on Friday
last.
-r James Buck, who is extensively
known in the Republican politics of the
city, was before Mayor Manly, yesterday
morning, for obtaining money under false
pretences. ifiswa.
t Col. George Little, dhe of the
oldest citizens of Raleigh, died last evening
of pneumonia. He had just returned from
the Centennial. He was in the sixty
seventh year of bis age.
Salem Press : Out of twenty
seven students at Judge Pearson's Law
School, in Yadkin, only four are Rajdicais.
Radicalism is getting to be as nearly ex
hausted as was the Judiciary, during the
Kirk war.
Judge Kerr appointed Col. Tom
Fuller to defend a negro at Uillsboro Court
who was indicted for stealing. Fuller won
the case without a speech, but by knowing
the law, and pocketed $20 for bis trouble
before ibe darkey left the box.
Salem Press: A very large con
course of people attended the funeral ser
vices of Col. Joseph MastvaL both al the
Baptist Church and at the grave, be being
buried in bis family enclosure in the new
cemetery in this place. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Mr. Jordan.
Newbern Atrf Shell: We were
shown yesterday a bunch of corn, com
prising sixty ears, which was grown on one
stalk, on the plantation of Air. Wm. Cobb,
at (Jobton, this county. I he ears are small,
but most of the kernels look plump and !
full, as if in a healthy condition.
Night before last Mr. Matthew
Hicks, who lived uear Wake Forest Col
lege, in this county, was crushed to death,
he and bis youngest child, while in bed and
asleep. Tlie casualty was occasioned by
the falling in of the second floor, it having
been overloaded with seed cotton. J be
wife was also in bed with her husband and
child, but escaped without receiving fatal
injuries, tbougb sbc was insensible at last
accounts. A'etcs.
Judge Kerr sentenced an old
negro in Orange county, named Jesse Nor
wood, to jail for eighteen months for an
assault on two white ladies. The Senttnel
savs: "The evidence was that the negro
was driving along and two white girls
passed up the road to get some water from
a spring. Jesse wheeled bis horses across
the road in front of the ladies aud said to
them, 'Ladies, will you let a gentleman
come to see you to-night f Good-bye,
Jessie." .
We gather the following inter
esting facts concerning xjortb Carolina
minerals from, the Sentinel. It says: "Pro
f essor Kerr has just returned from a trip
into McDowell, Burke and Catawba coun
ties where he bas been engaged in looking
up iron ores and gold mines. Dr. Powell
bas just opened some new iron beds on tbe
Catawba and is manufacturing very fine
forge iron. They have reopened the old
Sbuford gold mine near Catawba station,
and it is worked quite successfully. In the
same neighborhood within a few miles of
the gold mine is tbc largest bed of black
lead in the State. " It was worked last year
by a company who put up machinery for
preparing it lor market.
Another New York party has
opened the manganese mines near Lenoir.
In the booth mountains there is a good
deal of gold getting just now in tbe old
Brindle Town mines. All the people at
work through that range of mines are get
ting in the aggregate upwards of one hun
dred dollars a day. At the time of the dis
covery of the California mines there were
a thousand bands working in those mines
and got out several millions of dollars.
Over on Black mountain in the mica mines,
the other day. Professor Kerr found some
very remarkable crystals of feldspar. One
weighed not less than six hundred pounds,
the largest crystal on record. They are now
on t'je way to the State museum. On Ivy,
in Aladison county, tbe Professor found a
bed of iron ore of very fine quality.
THE OITY.
NEW ADVEK'flSEMKM'f.
Mckson. Clothing.
Allan Rcthekfokd. A card.
Harrison & Allen. Fall styles.
John Dawson. Guns and pistols.
Jno. W. Gordon &'Co. Insurance.
H KiNSBEBGEB. Gubernatorial cartoon .
Hall & Pearsall. Potatoes, pork, &c.
O. G. Parsley, Steam saw mill for sale.
Giunj, Hinton & Co.r-Fresh groceries.
Geo. AIvebs. Flour, butter and sweet
mash. . .
Chab. D. Myers & Co. Fox crackers,
citron, &c.
Pettew ay & Schulken. Mountain cdn
sign mea ts.
Kercbneb & Caldeb Bros. Fish, mo
lasses,, bagging, &c
Clokliiff BrUovui, ice.
Acting Mayor Cassidey has is&ued his pro
clamation, calling the attention of liquor
dealers to the law of tbe State forbidding
the selling or giving away, at any public
place, of any intoxicating liquors at any
time within twelve hours next preceding or
succeeding a day of election, or during the
holding of the same, at a ulace within jfive
miles of an election precinct. Tbe penalty
for a violation of this law is not less than
$100 nor more than $1,000. .
The Mayor gives notice that any one vio
lating this law during the approaching elec
tion will be vigorously prosecuted. It Is to
be hoped, for the credit of our city.and fer
the sake of that peace and good order
which bas so generally characterized mis
community on similar occasions, that the
law will be strictly regarded.
Fifth Ward.
We are requested to state that there will
bo apeakiag iu the Fitta Ward to-morrow
(Monday) night. Several prominent speak
ers wlil address the meeting, which will be
the last bef oge the great struggle comes off.
N. C, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1876.
Local Bot.
There was -no session of the
Mayor's Court yesterday morning.
No interments in Bellevue Cem
etery during the past week.
New registrations in the Third
Ward, up to yesterday afternoon, footed
up 83 whites and 83 colored.
The total new registrations in
the Second Ward, up to yesterday after
noon, footed up 88 whites and 56 colored.
The Register of Deeds issued
three marriage licenses during tbe past
week, all for white couples.
The various jewellers of this
City have agreed to close their establish
ments on election day. ; .
That Republican stand standeth
not long in one place. To-morrow night it
will be viewed from another standpoint.
A large number of our Catho
lic friends- start on a special train for Mf.
Olive this morning, at 6 o'clock, to be pre
sent at the dedication of a new church.
Mr. Theodore N. Ramsey, Grand
Worthy Chief Templar of be Sute, will
lecture at Wilmington and Smithville some
time during the present month.
Contrary to general expecta
tion, the Superior Court did not adjourn
for the term on Friday night, but contin
ued in session until yesterday afternoon.
The interments in Pine Forest
(colored) Cemetery during tbe past week
numbered only two, one adult and one
child.
--To morrow is your last chance
for registering. None but those who ar
rive at the une of 21 on Tuesday can regis
ter on that day.
A handsome United States flag,
tbe "flag of our countiy," was unfurled
from the top of the Star Public-it ion Build
iug yesterday.
In this city, during the past
week, thirty-six residents of foreign birth
got out their nataralizttion papers and be
came regular bona fide citizens of the United
States.
North and east winds, station
ary or higher temperature, stationary or
lower pressure, and cloudy or partly
clojdy weather, are tbe predictions for
this latitude to-day.
The night mails North have
been restored, and hereafter tbe Northern
through mails will close at the Postofflce at
5:30 P. M. and 7 A. M. Through mail re
ceived at about 9 A. M.
The Washington What Next
says: "Air. Thomas S. Burbank, a native
young man of this town, now a popular
druggist of Wilmington, N. C, has been
home on a visit for the past week."
Two white men, one a resident
of the city and tbe other from Brunswick
county, were conducted in the Guard
House, yesterday afternoon, for indulging
in an undue familiarity with "John Bar
leycorn." " Our Fritz," at last accounts,
was busily engaged in sending his tickets
through the mails rather indiscriminately,
with the hope of "making his calling and
election sure." That dodge wont "pan out"
worth a cent.
Oar Bar and River Improvements.
Regarding future operations for tbe im
provement of the Cape Fear River and Bar,
the specifications issued by Maj. Wm. P.
Craighill,. Engineer in charge, says it seems
desirable during tbe present fiscal year to
farther contract the area of ouiflow at the
New Inlet to as great an extent as the state
of available funds will permit. Tbe great
er portion of tbe work for the contraction
ot tbe Inlet, and the only portion for which
proposals are now invited, will consist in
simply dumping stone upon the "apron''
and its extensions. For this purpose about
45,000 cubic yards of stone will be re
quired; but this amount will be increased
or diminisned, as tbe price of tbe stone per
mits or requires. The plan at present eon
tern plated is to bring ibe structure up to
low water maik, with a slope of one foot
on theinucr and one or two on the outer
or seaside; but the Engineer in charge does
not confine himself to this particular plan,
aud will require the stone to be dis
tributed over tbe apron and its ex
tensions at such points, in such propor
tions, and with such slopes, as shall seem
to him o be proper at the time of,
delivery, He will not,, however, require
any stone to be. dumped above ordinary
low water mark. It is probable that
considerable addition to the base of the
apron at certain points will be necessitated.
The extent of this addition can ply be da?
termined as the process of filling goes on.
Vessels bringing stone by sea Will Add an
chorages commodious and safe fa all
weathers, both behind Zuke's Island and
in the river near Federal Point, at either Of
Which points the stone can be discharged
on lighters brought alongside for that pur
pose. The large quantities of. naval stores, cot
ton and lumber shipped from Wilmington
to Northern ports offer remunerative re-r
turn freights, and would seem to make
this a particularly favorable point for the
shipment of stone, when so many vessels
are continually coming in light.
. JLoopy of these specifications has been
left with the Secretary of the Chambet of
Commerce for reference, by parties inter
ested, or they may be seen and explained
bjfeeajlmg on .irman
oJ Com-
of the Committee or. uie
merce oh Bar and. River Improvements.
Onr entireties To-Day.
x iret xapusi v;nurcn, corner oi marxei
ajd Fifth streets, Rev. James B. Taylor,
Pastor. Services to-day at 11 a. m. and 7i
p. m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Young
men's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7i
o'clock. Regular church prayer meeting
Thursday night at 7 o'clock. The Lord's
Supper will be administered after morning
sermon.
Front Street M. E. Church (South), cor
ner of Front and Walnut streets: Rev. J.E.
Mann, pastor. Service every Sabbath at
11 a. m. and 7$ p. m. Sabbath school at 3
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
7i o'clock. Young Men's Society, Friday
night at 7, o'clock.
Fifth Street Methodist E. Church (South),
situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church
streets: Rev. J. M. Rhodes, pastor. . Ser
vices at 11 a. m. andln.m. Sabbath
School at 9i a. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day evening at 7$ o'clock. Young Men's
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Third
and Orange streets: Rev. Jos. R. Wilson,
D. D!, Pastor. Services every Sabbath at
11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school ex
ercises at 3 o'clock, p. m. Lecture every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of
Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. C.
M. Payne, Pastor. Services at li a. m.
and 7i p. in. 8abbath School and Bibie
Class at 4 p.m. YouBg men's meeting for
prayer every Monday at 7 p. m. Weekly
prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 p. m. Seats
free.
St. James' Church, corner of Market and
Third streets. Rev. Dr. A. A. Watson, Rec
tor. Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity.
Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock. Evening
Prayer at 5 o'clock. Sunday school at 4
p. m. ; . . . ; , - ;
8t John's Church, corner of Third and
Red Cross streets. Rev. George Patterson,
Rector. Twenty-first Sunday a'f ter Trinity.
Morning Prayer, Litany and Celebration of
the Holy Eucharist at 11 o'clock. Evening
Prayer at 7i o'clock. Sunday school at 4
p. m.
Services at St Paul's (Episcopal) church,
corner of Fourth and Orange streets, as fol
lows: Services at 11 a. m.. and 7i o. m.
Rev. T. M. Ambler, Rectoi. Seats free.
St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church,
corner of 6th and Market streets, Rev. G.
D. Bernheim, pastor. German serviceat
11 a. m. English service t7J p. m. Sun
day school at 2 p. m. Christian Associa
tion at 21 p. m. Weekly lecture on Wed
nesday at 7T p. m. . Catechetical instruction
on Friday at 3i p. m.
Services at the Seamen's Bethel at 11 a.
m., by Rev. Jos. L. Keen, Chaplain.
Temperanee meeting Alonday evening at
8 o'clock. . '
First Congregational Church. Services
every Sanday in Academy Hall, corner of
Seventh and Nun streets, at 11 a. m and
8 p. m. Sunday School at 8 p. m. Praise
and Conference meeting every Wednesday
night at 8 o'clock.
Services at St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal
Church, corner 6th and Mulberry streets.
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity. Morn
ing Prayer at 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer
at 8 o'chack.
First Presbyterian Church, (colored), 8th
and Chesnut Streets. Rev. D. J. Sanders,
pastor. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m. and
8 p. m. Sabbath school at 9 o'clock, a. m.
First Baptist Church, colored, on Fifth
and Campbell streets. Sunday School at 9
a. m.; preaching at 10 a. m., S p'.'m. and
7i p. m. Rev. F. R. Howell, Pastor.
Trinity Chapel, M. E. Church, 7th and
Brunswick streets, Rev. Z. T. Pearsall, Pas
tor. Services at 11 o'clock, a. m., 8 p. m.
ana 7 p. m. saooatn scnool at y a. ra. fS
Ebenezer Baptist Church (colored), 7th,
between Orange aud Ann streets, W. H.
Banks, pastor. Services at 10 a. m. . 3 p.
m., and 8 p, m,
i b ' i "' '
Wllminston Retail market.
The following prices ruled yesterday i
Apples, (dried) 12i cents per pound; dried
peaches 25c per pound; walnuts, 25 cents
per peck; pickles, 20 Cents per dozen;
lard, 15 cents per pound; butter, 3040
cents per pound ; cheese, 20 cents per pound;
grown fowls 6570c a pair; spring chick
ens from 20 to 30 cts a pair; geese $1 50 per
pair; beef 10llc. per pound; beef, (corn:
ed)i2i15c. per pound; veal, 12i16jc.
per pound; mutton, 1215 cts: per pound;
ham, 1510 cts. per pound ; shoulders 12
14 cents per pound; tripe, 20 cts. per bunch;
clams, 25 cents a peck;' .open clams, 2025
cents a quart; .soup bunch, 5 cts; eggs, 2d
25 cents a doz; sturgeon, 25 . cts. a chunk
(5 lbs); potatoes, new Irish, 40c a peck; fish,
trout 25c. per bunchj. jraullets 10j25 cents
per bunch; turnips, 10 cents a bunch; on
tons, 10 cents a, quart; cabbages 520
cents a head; bologna 20 cents a pound
pai ley, 5 cents a bunch; carrots, 5 cents a
pound; rice lu20c a quart; ciabs 15 cts
dozen ; apples 2040cts per peck ; Sound
oysters 20 cents a quart; cauliflower iU
&25 cents; celery, 25 Cents per bunch;
beets 50 cents a peck; tomatoes 5 cts per
quart; watermelons from 5 to 10 cts apiece j
stone crabs 80c a bunch; cider 204U cts a
gallon; sweet potatoes 75c$l per bushel;
scupperuonggrapea5ctsaquart.
Thermometer Kecord.
The following will show the slate of the
thermometer; ' at the stations mentioned, at
4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean
time, as ascertained from the dally bulletin
issued from the Signal Office in this city
Au.usta, 65
Charleston, . .vtrW
Coraicana, G9
Galveston, . . .72
lndianola, ...... .71
Mobile,
Montgomery , o
New Orleans, US
PuntaRassa, 78
Savannah,. 6o
Jacksonvihev.. : St Marks,
Key West......
Wilmingtorj
.61
A hoi
TO-a cart got unruly at
the fo&t of
street, yeaieruay
iug, and finaily succeeded in backing tije1
the wharf, when fee feUowed It;
' - -rii fTl? i 1 ii hna aaaiaai Aim
f cued, and lheca -isbed out of the. dock
1 aomewhat damaged.
HI. Element.
eJ
WHOLE NO. 2,893
Attacked by a Doc,
Ope of our prominent 'physicians, after
visiting a patient yesterday morning, was
in the act of coming out of the door when
a furious bull-dog sprang upon him. With
great presence of mind he seized the dog
by the throat, threw him upon the floor of
the piazza and held him there until assist
ance came and relieved the Doe tor from
his perilous predicament. i ,
Speaking.
Master Bappler, tbe youthful Democratic
orator, will deliver a political speech at the
grand stand, on Fifth, between Chesnut
and Mulberry streets, on Monday evening.
at 8 o'clock, and those who haye already
enjoyed the privrtege would advise our
elder Citizens who are voters tn attend fti
boys' meeting and hear this young orator.
Temperance. '. "' ""' -v' r
The old Wilmington Marine Temperatice
Society will be reorganized Monday even
ing at 8 o'clock, at the the Seamen's Bethel.
The surviving lady members of the old So
ciety are especially invited.
First Ward.
The last grand rally of the campaign, in
the First Ward, takes place to-morrow
night. Go and hear the words of counsel
and good cheer. : '
"Wfajgejaiiji
. Register ! Kegister ! 1 Regis
ter !! 1
! liMaSt sal iiaW
- There were three interments in
Oakdale Cemetery during the week closing
yesterday, the ages pf the, parties .being
seventy-five years, twenty six years, aud
eight months, respectively, and the dis
eases paralysis, malignant diphtheria and
dysentery.
RIVER AND IHt AKIN E ITEMS.
The steamship Benefactor Jones, ar
rived at New York, November 2nd, froih
this port.
The steamship Ashland, Mills, fa led
from New York November 2nd for this
port.
The Norwegian brig TypJCon, Thomasen,
arrived, at Rotterdam from this port Octo
ber 81st.
A Dutch barque; name unknown, was
reported coming up the river yesterday
evening, and a barque, name' unknown, off
the bar, bound in. j
The British barque Edward Herbert,
Capt. Ives, bound for London, went to sea
yesterday. The schooner Hattis Turner
also went down and out yesterday. .
The best physicians assure us that Dr.
Burl's Cough Syrup is a reliable and never
failing remedy. All Druggists keep it 25
cents a bottle. f
Late Papers. To Harris' News Stand, sonih
side Front Street, we arc indebted for copies ' of fhe
New York Ledger, Chimney Comer and TrariJb
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper fer the current week.
The Stand will remain open until 11 o'clock this
morning.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.;
Lirerp'ool & LsMoa & $m Wfflm
Xbb tax returns of ;th aoi fibb
rNSTJBANCE COMPANIES licensed to do business
In the City of New York, for &e six months, end
ing 30th Jane, 1876, show that the Local Pre
mium Receipts of the Liverpool fc Xion
don & Globe exceeded those of any other Com
pany by $44.401 .00. This serves to howr to
some extest, the popularity of this Company in
America's ereat Metropolis. .
' Bepteaenteaiiy' l'1 n
JNO jW. GORDON A BHO., R ,
Generil Insurance Agentg,
'III ... ; - ; 84 North Water;!.-
nov 5-tf
Coiipoienls from MMLl
( QQ CHlCJtlSNS and BUCKS, j; ,
itOOO-1" BUTT1B ' 'y -rUv ,y
200 FWNJW1 ninU t
i 5Q Buahels ONIONS. , ,.,:.,.'..
-i Q Bbls Irish POTATOES, . .
200 CABBAGE from the coast: SO Bbls BOB
MULLBTr1; 30 Doz. MULLKT KOK, TitUUT and
BLUE FISH, closed eat daily at
- PETTEW AY A SCHTJLREN'S, 1
Secod Door Corner of
nov&-tw Princess and Water sta.
ii Fresh Groceries
RECEIVED EVERY DAY AND SOU) JfT-DF
SI K ABLE PRICES. We only ask yon to price
n. and van will often -find it to voar advamaee 10
bay of ue. We do titicerely believe we cell on Hi
gpott terms as any nousem me oiase cs soars, ana
we. only ask a fair share of the people's patronage
TRY US I '; GRANT, UU9TUM mXO pil,
nov 5-diw It Comm'n Merchants A Groceis.
Or9
i) BUSINESS S
irat . i
r NINE DOLLARS.
KANDSGMS DRESS SHAPK SUITS
, a ,.,u . , .. For A'WEIJTY DOLLARS.
I All at the Smallest Living Rales,
nov5-f
At
MUNSON'S.
i t
Pall and Winter Styles
QILK, SOFT AND 811F?TSV, J . .j
LADIES' STRAW AND FELT HATS,
j aovtf : 0P Uat Store, 88. Front it,,
Guns and Pistols,
nhHfc LARGEST STOCK O PISTOL8 OF ALL
A KINDS. CARTRIDGES,, I SHOT, POWDkk,
CAPS, WADS, GAM S-B AGS, ;S H OT POUCH PS"
POWDER FLASKS, PoWDER and SHELLS foe
sreeca LAaaers, ever Droogat, to iq'b city, ana u
prices that can't be BKATaN, can be found,at the
Ola K-unusnea i aruware noore oi
JOHN DAWSON.
nov 6-tf
Noe. 19. 90 and Market street
A Card.
T-
JLN DBEERENCErrO AN ENLIGHTENED PUB-
lic, aentiment which appears to wish that this Dia-
trUishoaJdbe.representea in the Seaata.by.
iMt.iJ- J 'nfatlnimMiti Istatlslai Ibn
SfiWRlUm H7Moore,TsWy wffi'aPS
om-woiiai veo7
a kit
rr aiialta l J - " i ' c RA
" M One month s 00
" " TwoaiOBtln..,...,,... 15 00
NEW APVTI9BENTS.
Steam
In view of my Vfkmlkh tw
Sale Titil
ne Basins
ay H1L
itinj? of
tfon. I offer tar
wnninmij; vi 49 j
A !! taaag ejaim
Planing Will, with a Power,5 Tahrter
plate; Engine 40-erseBewBSfj aiTJOJ
; tbe above, Juad
ine, is S Hlce
wkh, JMprtars,
4c, necessary tc
Connected with the atfoVe ttBikSiffi&
a ea and SterHa9na, A ,r THaua
a all their belonging s fc, r:s V a 08KOA iO
TWO DWELLING HOTTSKS.
tnrougnout, ana ail necessary Out-Buildings,
This ProDertv has a Water Frost of 1B93 feet f
which 413 feet is solid Wharf, the balance being
Timber Pen, with capacity of "holding Three Mil
UonFeetof TimberT" ;? , ,5,jr,
i .f U. , . k, d t. tu ' ' A I i
The Property covers Twentv-aix fall Lot, and
Twenty parts of Lota, within the corporate limits
of the city, and is valuable for Building Lots,
Wharves, Distilleries and other manufacturine inr-
poses, and wUl be sold as a whole or hi lots to suit.
O. G. PARSLEY.
nov5-2lawlm
Sn Th " -WStaington, N. C.
Caught
Those Celebrated . ttatf Crssdkcrs.
The best Table and Oyster Cracker ever made.
Sold only by
. v - . . i fKi .--i Mi nut
nov 5-tfDAW 5 and 7 WOBH FRONT OT.
Choice Articles.
LEGHORN CITRON, .it"
NEW OBRRAST8.
'..!-""' FRESH FIvlSV..1
ANCHOVY PASTE,
CAPERS and CAPUCHINES, CHOW-CHOW.
Cream. Edam and Dutch-Head CHEESE,
Fresh Crisp MILK BISCUIT.
NIC-NACS and GINGER SNAPS.
CHAS. D. in ITERS CO.,
nov 6-tfBAW
5 and T North Front St.
Fish. -vi&Mlmw Fish.
I rjQ! Bt&A6. i MnXLtjni ii H J
2 Cols Ko.' 2 aBd 3 XfACKERE L ,
ioo mcK.
nov 5-tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS.
Molasses. Molasses.
2q BMs mj&mWm MOLASSES, '
For sale by -
nov 5-tf KEHCHNER A CALDER BROS.
uagging,
onr.
tfiA Rolls and Half Rolls "Standard"
OUU BAGGING,
K AH 0 sacks Liverpool "SaiSt,
V 7 i a a . ii M h I J d I w
OA A bbls FLOUR, all grades,
For sale by
nov 5-tf KERCHNBR A CALDER BROS.
'J l.'i'Htv
New FroeesDoiBly-Flour,
fcoiKarida weBkHrn
r Without its equal in this market.
Sold only by
1 !.: r i a .
it.
GEO,
nov 5-tf .U i' ; i O Yl &MJBitli Front St
Choice Butter.
will iwcelve MONBAYa few Tabs of our
( HIMCK BtTTKH," "Bettlu the
senditosmi. an "was x
World.
NEW BDOkVv HEAT.
"m ju- f' v
GOLDEN AMBER andN. 0. SYRUPS,
nov 5-tr IT and 13 South Front St
r-i i iii .I '; it iU IUI
$3 $3
SWEET MASH.
At
nov 5-tf
11 and 13 '
t Sooth Front St
Early Eose Potatoes,
T7UNE RED APPLES,
r ' ' and MoTjT AIN BUTTER,
FersaJeby , jo -.u. ,
nov 5-DWtf ; j , "HALLj FE AKA LL.
HmmLM '
uity mess
EXTRA MKS8 BEEF.
Prime and No, 9
HlOtfcd SHOULDERS,
For sale br -nov
5-tf DA W BALL A PEARSALL.
Furgurson's
!-.Tio bos
0ABTOON OF dl1P
-This Cartoon of the Race for the GoverasnMtf
between Vance aad Settle, Is attracting tbe atten
tion and exciting the comment of all cNisses of wd
people at tn&Wyc Book store.
oh o! Ari nowbemg ia0'ixe-had,
to
.vifW tatow mmi wiist i ittw ,qU
nov 5-tf Live Book and Music Store.
f ;; iff- f
" Six months. . ,. i
Uonately low rates. 'T ptopoi
Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and
laait
-
Saw-Will
run,- by toe-rf'lanlajL M1
Again!
5t5fT JA
aTX