North Carolina Newspapers

i - . ' . -. f - ' -. , ' ; , -; . -- . .- . - . .: '. .-: : T- , - . ! ; '.- I , ..- i .. - - - ; - - ! . : f - - - - - - r .' T?-.v : ----r. I.. -4 . i ' " - "' .. ' " . .-; - - . '..."! . ' - ;. ' - r -' " " ." ' '- - ' ' . .:.-'!- v X-, .-.( ... '"--T- ; "!-. v v;.' v;... yyy:.:-yy:y.:--': ..a. v-. -.!..':.. -v'-;y;; - - .'V-.v - . v , -v. ---i ..r---. s , -yy-r THE nORIIHIG STAS. Oy WM. n. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY i EXCEPT MOKDA.YS. BATES Of BDBSCXIPTIOa IS ADV-lKC t One year, (by mail) postage paid,' .......... $7 00 "Sixmonttis, . - . : 4 00 Three months, " . . " , " 85 Onemonth- " 100 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months in advance ! ' -. : - MORNING EDITION; OUTLINES. Compromise has been made with strikers at East Syracuse and HornellsTille - - The strike is spreading. Four rioters wounded at Shainokin. - Two ' killed and fifty wounded in the recent not at Reading. Rioters reported overawed at Louisville. Only ten days food at Pittsburg. ' Great excitement Wednes day at Chicago, one killed, others fatally hurt and several more or less wounded. Incendiarism at' San Fiancisco; sev eral killed and a large number wounded; tbo Chinese houses were smashed; vigilanta and police masters of the situation. - St. Louis is peaceful' under a strong force of police and citizens; all work stopped. Democrats of Ohio indorse President Hayes. - Russians will be compelled to abandon Ardahan; reports of battles un true. Postmaster -General i Key is gratified that peace reigns in the South ;'he is not astonished however. Chief Joseph made a raid on friendly Indians and carried off 400 ponies. President and Cabinet think - the outlook has improved. The mob in St. i Louis compelling em ployes to stop wort-The negroes were the leaders; at Chicago a squad of mounted veterans charged on 16th street mob; 150 wounded and ten killed; six policemen wounded; mob dispersed; artillery opened on the mob. Gov. McCrary, of Ken tucky, has issued a proclamation. J Many business houses in St. Louis have closed. -r Governor of Illinois has made formal application to the President for troops. Gov. Williams, of Indi ana, issued a proclamation, ' - New York markets: -Money easy at 1 j2 per cent; gold firmer at 105; cotton steady at 12 12 cents; flour firm and unchanged; wheat lower and firm at $1 ;C51 671; corn l2c better, ungraded 6267c; spirits turpentine firm at 32i32c; rosin quiet at fl 801 85 for strained. j I SfX GOVERNOR MUSES IN JAIL. The Democrats are bringing the thieves and bummers in South Caro lina to trial. Ex-Governor Moses tried to abscond, but be was over hauled, and brought before Justice larehall at Columbia. He could not give bail for $10000, an,d is now in jail with a man named Lee. A. O. Jones, former clerk of the Radical House, and ex-Senator .Montgomery, President " pro tem of the Radical Senate, have been arrested. R. j H. Gleavt-s, colored j ex-Lieutenant Go vernor, basgiven leg bail. Fraud, fraud are the charges. I Latest By Mail. ' Fears of a Bread. Riot Iflllltla to be CourtmarUaled. Special to the Norfolk Virginian. Pittsburg, July 25 11 A. M Serious trouble is anticipated from the growing scarcity of flour, bread and provisions, and' it is feared that bread riots may iiext be inaugurated. The city newspapers have been re quested to suppress anything relative to this matter, but the facts are that -women and children are now on the streetsBegging for bread The sup ply of flour cannot last but a !few days, and as there is to be no freight communication the sitnation is con sidered very grave. The strikers say that they are more determined than ever to get in their point. A large ; number of United States and State troops are concentrating at Blairs ville, forty miles from the city; If this force is thrown into the city it will have the effect of quieting the citizens and quelling the mob. jit is understood that, the Pittsburg mili tia, the 14th and 19th regiments, who ran away when the Philadelphia troops were under fire, will.be mus tered out of the Mate service ana courtmartialed for cowardice From Norfolk Special to Richmond Dispatch. 1 Norfolk, Va., July 25. Orders to-day were received at the navy-yard to get the iron-clads Sao gus, Lehigh, Manhattan, Mahassac, Catskill, and Ajax, ready to proceed lo Washington as quickly as possible. The Lehigh leaves to-morrow, j TUe preparation In IiOnlsTllle. ISjMicial Dispatch to Journal of Commerce . Louisville, Ky., J uly 25. The mob here organized at 8 A. M., in a procession numbering 1,000, and proceeded through various streets, compelling the men at work on new buildings to join them. Sever ral thousand citizens responded lo a - call of the Mayor for volunteers. There will be three full regiments of infnnt.rv and one of cavalry, and a battalion of artillery, to protect the city. The troops win oe commanueu ; by old Federal and Confederate oflicefs, General Basil Duke being among the latter. -Sflvpral laro-pi faiii.orieH and machine shops have closed in consequence of the strikes. So far there lias Deenno disturbance, the strikers marching quietly through the streets, insisting on all working men to stop, and alhng upon employes to cease; wonc. The strikers 'seem to have the sup port of the working class. 1 At this time the number of citizens under arms is i rono-hlv estimated at 3,500, including the police, all tho roughly armed and equipped.' I There . in strict police surveilance adopted ' . r t . . r 1 t fir ' I I , 'I - l " II ' r -v Auruugnoui tne city. 1.1;. J..:'.-V . .i:t ... j ,,,..- i .... i : ' .t . ;::'.,'.,:' J.i..' .. : ..1 -. ;.. . , . IS . ; , .. ,,t . "T- . " - ; ' - ' " ''v ' i i ' '! .... ; . - . ' ' ; . . . i , . . ' , , . ... - - VOL. XX.--NO. 108? Tlie Tompkln Square ldeetlne . I Fall a re. ' Special to ihe Norfolk Virginian. ) . New Yobk, July 25. The meeting of the International Society up to 9 o'clock p. m. was a complete failure, both as to attend ance and enthusiasm. Tompkins Square is: located in one of the most densely crowded quarters of the city, ana is faced on all sided by rows of tenement houses, which contain many thousand working classes. The square is capable of holding full &0,- 000 persons, and the meeting there to-nigbt was well advertised, but, notwithstanding these facts, there were not more than 3,000 present; of this Dumber only about 500 at the most were internationalists or Com- mnoists, the rest of the assemblage having been, drawn1 there from curi osity, and not through any sympathy for the movement. . ' Quiet at Baltimore Bualtteaa 0011; ! LSpeciai to the Virginiao.l Baltimobk, July 25 li:30 A. M. ! At this hour everything is quiet here. The military are stilljguarding Camden Station. No freight trains are running on the Baltimore '& Qhio road yet.- There is no strike yet on the Northern Central i or Baltimore and Potomac roads. No freights are beiug.receivod from New York by rail. Business interests are suffering; everything is dull.: No freights ! are going forward over the Northern Cen tral, owing to the strike on the Penn sylvania road. It is not known when the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will attempt to move freights. It is con sidered probable that when they ' do trouble will break out afresh New York Communist. Special to Petersburg Post j ; j Baltimore, July 26. The New York Communists held a large meeting in Franklin Square, to night, at which incendiary resolutions were passed and speeches made. . Af ter this the Communists gathered in crowds on the street, when they were ordered to disperse by the police, but responded with ,a shower of brick bats. The police then .charged, and after a brisk fight the Communists were put! to flight. All quiet there now.; -; . . j .j A Demand tor Tom seott to ttetlern ; Governor Uartranrt Pavom bti Ue- elKuatlon. , jPiTTSBUEO, Pa., July 25. The committee on Public Safety are holding meetings now in the streets. jAt 10 o'clock this morning Dr. E. Donnelly submitted a resolu tion that the stockholders of b Pennsylvania Railroad requent the re signation of Tom Scott. The resolu tion has the conditional endorsement of Gov. Hart ran ft, who left theV city this morning. t '. 1 Immenae ISeetlne of tbe Citizens. Special to Norfolk Virginian. ;; Chicago, July 25 9 "P. M. An immense meeting, of the citi zens is now being held in the Moody and Sankey tabernacle for the gene ral defence of the city. The Common Coancil is also in session. The latter body will probably provide for the beginning of work on the new city hall, so as to give work to all men. : Aff airs at core wayne. i I Special to Richmond State. Fobt Wayne. Ind., July 25. Pittsburg trains are not running, except the passenger trams, which may be! taken off at any hour. The Wabash road is expected to strike to morrow. Old's spoke factory was compelled to close. No riots. The Light Guards are no good. r : j i -m .- a ..,.. Special to Norfolk Virginian. CoLiiiraus, O., July 258 P. M. ! There is no danger of any more trouble in this place at present, and the Governor thinks that' in case bf any outbreak there is enough military on hand to suppress it. The cityiis very quiet. j The Ohio Uovernorsblp. ; Special to the Petersburg Post Cincinnati, July 25. Ohio Democratic Convention The1 at Columbus to-day nominated R. M. Bishop, of Cincinnati, for Governor, and G. V. Fitch, of Cuyhoga, for Lt. Governor. j )f; - Resolutions were adopted demand ing the resumption act, and against further contraction of the greenback currency. Tbe Perils of tbe Rail Special Dispatch to Charleston Journal of Commerce. Philadelphia, July 25. A serious accident occurred on the Philadelphia and Atlantic City Rail road I this morning. An excursion train! with a number of. prominent gentlemen, among them members of the Ciity Council, etc., when near Wa ter ford, N.J., twenty-six miles son th of this city, was wreckedtwelve persous being killed and a large num ber wounaeu. jrarwcuiara' uui jci. received. . f ReDortsd Decision of Railroad Pres- - j lents ; t. : :'-:U" :-, Special to the Baltimore American. r , CuMBiSELANDjJuly 24. ; Advices received here to-night rep resent that President Garrett, of the Baltimore & Ohio; President Scott, of the Pennsylvania Central; Vander bilt,! of the New -York Central; and Jewett, of the Erie Company, have determined to make no compromise with the rioters nor ' submit to any arbitration, - " ; WILMINGTON, N; C; FRIDAY. JULY 27, 1877. Spirits Turpentine. Tramps are about Raleigh, i ? The health of Oxford ha$ much improved.;''""''1'"':,1"..' . j V Ashe ville will soon have a tele graph office. ; , ';. .. ; I'.-j' Oxford is beaten. Winston has an eighteen ounce tomato. Next. The Warrenton Gazette has be gun its tilth year. Health, prosperity and nappiness, Drotner j oote. - - -hi Mr. W. D. Ball, of Rocking ham, sold his tobacco crop for $1,140, raised by him and One boy. ; y;t :-r Jesse F. Stroud cut; W. VV.'Tu- mage, at Kinston, on 23d. An old ..'feud.' It is thouaht the latter will die. V" ' Mrs. Harriet iiusicin died at the residence .of her brother-in-law, Judge Settle, in Greensboro, on Saturday, the 21st. The Mason and Slidell . reminis cence, copied into the Washington Press, first appeared in the Star. It has lost its paternity. . . . . .. . , - ' Weldon , Xiews:; The health ; of our town is excellent, -; - A half witted darkey, Levi by name, laid down on the track of the Petersburg Railroad a few days since, it is supposed, with the intention of being killed. The engineer saw him' in time and stopped his engine. More Granville tobacco sold at Durham on the 18th. Here are some of the prices: Jos. Cash, $50; Cash & Beasley, $50; R. T. Rycroft, $45, $75j Bryant Cash, $50; E. C. Coley, $53, $60, $70; Wm. Moss, $40; T. B. Coley, $34r $57; W. W. Bragg, $35, $78. This is by the hundred pounds. - Newbern Nut Shell: The schoon er Patron, Willis', master, left this city yes terday afternoon for Ocracoke, where an extensive camp meeting is in progress, taking as passengers a large number of Newbern young ladies and gentlemen, who will spend a few days at Ocracoke and Portsmouth. A chapter of orphans, j under the care of Superintendent Mills, will soon begin their travels, giving entertainments in many places. They begin at Oxford on July 30th and will fill appointments now published until October 9th. Help the or phans. Goto see the entertainment and pay double. Tako another, and let all fam ilies attend. - i V Statesville Landmark : There will be a rousing pic-nic at Conger's, six miles below Statesville, on the Western North Carolina Road, in a few weeks. - A certain young editor,-not more than a hundred miles from Salisbury, is soon go ing to pluck one of the fairest flowers from Statesville's ; bouquet of beautiful girls. ' 'A young lady of North Statesville went riding Saturday'evening; the horse shied, she sighed; went up! then down ! and knocked a hole in the ground ! Thar now. The' Statesville JLandmarh has entered upon its fourth volume. We are S leased to learn that Messrs. Brooks and lamsay have been so well sustained in their efforts to give the people of the Ire dell section of North Carolina ftTSttl SiT lfie subw-Jpucm has nearly doubled. We trust lt mar soon be able to state that it ' j :..umni;. uci. mci ovawj lias quadrupled. May the time never come j when it shall cease tooet goou jjaimmarm in the. land we all love. Greensboro Patriot: The con- tinued rains of the past week have had a bad effect on the peaches, great quantities of which are rotting on the trees. There is such an abundance that we can spare what rot. A. M. Hardin, of Randolph county, confined in jail for violation of U. B. revenue "laws, aiea oaiuraay eveui-s from what very much resembled ; cholera. . A transr of tramps, southward bound. passed through here last Saturday. One of 'em wore a cue a la John Chinaman. - Washington Press: William Burnes, a young man about twenty years of age, who has been liviag at the poor house for some time past, while on his way to church, on Sunday evening last, was taken with an epileptic fit, to which he was sub ject, fell in Cool Spring branch, and was drownea. a. oar room, ownea by John Robbins, at Pantego, I was burned on Wednesday night last. It is supposed to .have caught from a lamp. This is the second bar room burned at Pantego within the last six or eight months, j i ! Winston Sent inel :. Mr. F. G. Schaum had his pocket book, containing $364, stolen from his coat pocket on last Monday. , The coat was hanging up in his prize room at the time. .- The Supreme Court has confirmed the decision in the case of the State against Thaddeus Davis, convicted of burglary at the last term of Forsyth Superior Court and sentenced to be hanged. There are six! times as many at Piedmont Springs now as there were at the same time last season, and still they come, and a large number heard from. - Raleigh Observer: We learn by a private letter that an outrageous affair has taken place in the upper edge of Cra ven county. A white man named; Bill Oglesby, and who has been living in that section for some time past, induced his stepdaughter, a girl of sixteen or seventeen years of age, to elope with him, and on Sunday night last the couple took their flight. We learn that another messen ger is on his way with 100,000 shad des tined for the waters of the Tar. These shad come from the United States Hatchery, at Holyoke, Massachusetts. . i Consider able sickness prevails among our colored citizens. ; Charlotte Observer : The only goldmine in Mecklenburg county where nuggets of gold are found in the brown ore, is the Wilkey Morris mine, lying about twelve miles southeast of Charlotte. This mine was discovered some years ago by William Shaffer, who found pieces of gold weighing as much as 130 pennyweights. A colored man. who accompanied the excursion which arrived here day. before yesterday evening, from Wilmington, and staved in the train during "the night, was robbed OI nis waicn wane ne was asioep, by a negro named Sylvester Otis, who had been hanging around the depot. A return was received yesterday from a quan tity of ore sent from the Rudisill mine to be reduced by the Swanzy process, which is, we believe, accounted among miners as the most reliabla. , The parties to whom At was sent report a yield of $180 to the ton, which is highly gratifying, and inspires high hopes in the hearts of the owners of the property. Oxford . Torchlight: ' Tobacco worms are in great numbers in certain parts of the county. Our citizens are using : nnaider&ble ' Quantity sxt J the Buffalo water. Before the war, when we were all poor (!) our people visited Buffalo. Since the war we have got too grand for that and have the water brought to our doors. .Oh! the luxuries that wealth brings. ----- There of the Radical ' party, in oi-anville. In speaking of each other .'-their 7 . iC i .... 1. 4xji-SA( 1 curses are loua anu ueey. . -., j" I .t-.-.-n -ricifprl the northern' portion of turnip dwi tu p -w . t m Granville oh the 15th. It is said the crops were very much damaged. - The fruit trees in Granville are almost overburdened. rr A. leading citizen favors the idea of running more streets through our town, and also wishes the merchants and others to buy vacant lots and give them away to de serving mechanics, oa condition that they t -S uP tQeir aDode beru.j Mr. Beq j. I. Ellington, sold somd tobacco a few days ago at Durham for $60 jper hundred. By the way, that which he sold at $60 was nof his best grade. We greet the ar rival of the Stah with qnabated interest, and r gather; ; from it fmany beautiful idas and much valuable information. We look forward w3th pleasure to the time-when Mr. Kingsbury will publish his speech-delivered in thisi; city July 4, 1876 in book form., i It is a f aluable history of Granville county, and every family should have a copy. A valuable girl one with golden hair. - When is the best time - to I transplant swingle-trees? " Why do you paint yoojr buildings? " im pertinently asks the Burlington Hawk-Ew. For the same reason that some young la dies paint their cheeks-4to beautif v them. What else do you reckbn we paint them for, old curiosity? t ; -fOld Hurrygraph" has noticed a great many things in this world. . ; He never - could understand Why some i professing christians - beBtow their gifts upon those who ra: well-off Jua this world's goods, and utterr ignore the hum ble and needy. , They hqnor the man with the gold ring. Is such Christianity taught in the Blessed Book? j L , , ' TSB GIT'S?. HEW ADVBR'TISEinKI'tTS. ' " LosT.-7-Brown silk umbrella.' Mtjnson & Co. Cheap clothing. : C. D. Mxers & Co. family groceries. J. C. Stevenson Cabbage and potatoes. Local Dots Timber has been a scarce artiole in this market lately. Eggs are now retailing at 18 cents per dozen in this market. The telegraphic department of the paper is the centre jof attraction now. i - ' i And is it so that we are not to have a yacht race in th river this season? Mayor Dawson is still busy waiting court' for something j to ' turn up in his - ; - f The great strike is having a de pressing effect on business here, as well as everywhere else. j Sheriff Manning informs us that 155 merchants and dealers 'have thus far paid their privilege tax.! , Z'si-ui i . P., will celebrate their seven- , ' 1 . ,jq Gardens on by a pic-mc at the Wi'T- Thursdav ' Messes. Muusonj& Co. have re moved their clothing store to the French building, on Front slreel, adjoining Messrs. Harrison & Allen's hat Store. , .. j Two companies! of U. S. troops, from Columbia, S.Ci aggregating 186 men, have passed through here during the last dayor two, enroute for Washington. There are : sixteen prisoners in the county jail, awaiting trial at the ap proaching term of the Crimiaal Court, which meets a week froin next Monday. ; - Southerly winds, slight changes in temperature and pressure, clear or part ly cloudy weather an'd occasional local rains, are the indications for this , section to-day. . ; j -y The scarcity bf ladies on the streets excites comment. Anxious inquirers should understand thai they are off enjoy ing the pieasant breezes of the mountains and seashore. ; Mary Pollocks, colored, had a hearing before Justice; Harriss, yesterday morning, for assaulting and battering a colored sister. She wrs ordered to pay a fine of $5 and the cost: . 1 Go to Hemsberger's and secure your seat in the Opera! House for the great exhibition on Mondayjevening. next. It is seldom that Wilmington has enjoyed such a treat sas is in store i dr them on that occa sion. ' ; '-1 : -! " ,: ; The great rebellion at the North and West continues t attract universal at tention. JExci ting reports on the streets in reference to the jfighting at Chicago caused quite a sensation during the af ter noon. j -r I - '' ' y The thermometer in our office indicated 93 degrees fis the highest temper ature yesterday, but the lack of wind made it appear much warmer. Many were . of the opinion that theyj suffered more from the heat than on any pay during the season. i " ; - ' i m m j : y::''-y A Dnli tbat BearJ Bad Fruit. John Bush, colordd, had a preliminary examication before Justice Hill, yesterday morning, on the charge of larceny. The evidence was to the effect that defendant went to the house jof one Diana Queen, colored, on MulberrV street, while she was absent from homep and stole a pair of blankets worth $5, which he subsequently sold to another colored woman, by the name of Sallie Wjalker, for seventy-five cents each. Defendant was ordered to give a justified bond in the sum of $200 for his appearance at the nxt term of the Crimi nal Court, in default of which he was lodged in jail. Th4 blankets were recov ered by Officer Bryant. , . . m. - i .-, - i - Reanlt of tlie IKaee. . - The race for tbe championship between the yachts Carolina and Frolic which came ,off at Wrightsville &ound, on Wednesday afternoon, -resulted in a victory fori the Frolic, which came in three minutes and twenty seconds ahead uf her competitor, or one minute and tenf seconds, deducting the starting; time. The wind was rather light at the beginning, but improved some to- wards the cIobs. Iircenr or IDToaev. -. . - A colored individual by the name of Ed ward Henry had a hearing before Justice Harriss, yesterday afternoon, on tbe charge of larceny.: It seems that Henry has been employedlas a porter, for some time - past, in the store of Mr. Jas. O. Stevenson, on Market street Until recently lie had borne himself in such a manner as to elicit the confidence of his employer, and he was consequently allowed the liberty ' of the money drawer in making change. Latter ly, however, a suspicion became aroused that Henry was addicted to the habit of re plenishing his own exchequer from the funds, and a watch was placed upon his movements, resulting, yesterday morning, in the detection of the young man in the very act. He was thereupon arrested and brought tip for preliminary examination. - Defendant was ordered to give a justified bond, in the sum of $100, for his appear ance at tbe next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was lodged in jail. ittlrlad iiok Killed. ' a. : -5 South Water street, between princess and Chesnut, yesterday morning, by the ap pearance on the street in that vicinity of a dog thought to be suffering from an attack of hydrophobia. TW animal was foaming at the mouth, and at one time made a rush to the river and plunged in, but was hauled out by some sympathising Good Samaritan, who was not aware that there was anything unusual in his' case. The merchants and clerks kepi out of bis way, and finally one of them called to Officer G. W. W. Davis, who happened to be passing, and directed his attention to the condition of the beast, whereupon the officer seized a favorable opportunity and knocked the animal life less with one blow of his club. ' Beautiful Corn. A gentleman of this city, who has just returned from a visit to Bladen county, mentions the fact of a visit he paid to the plantation of Mr. K. K. Council, at Coun cil's Station, on the Carolina Central Rail way, where he saw some of the finest corn that ever greeted his vision in these parts. Mr. Council has about forty-five acres planted in. this corn, the stalks of which average fully thirteen feet in height, all in silk and tassel, and presenting a . clean and beautiful appearance. t ' . Mr. J. O. Blocker, of Cumberland, seems to have settled the question as to the possi bility of raising fine peaches in this sec tion. He informs us that he has shipped 146 crates to Wilmington so far, and out'of that quantity ha has seen but two peaches that were troubled by worms. 'This," says Mr. Blocker, "is because I cultivate my trees." We shall call on Mr. B. to give us an article on peach culture for the Caro lina Firmer, the first number of which will be issued September 1st . Deatb lYom Strausrulatlon. Coroner Hewlett was called upon yester day to hold an inquest over the body of a little colored child, named Clarissa Ann Howard, daughter of Lizzy Howard, living on the east side of Fourth, between Prin cess and Chesnut streets, who was found dead in bed yesterday morning. The jury returned a verdict that the child, who was only one month and one week old, came to its death from strangulation while nursing, the mother being asleep. : Tbermomei.r Reeori. , The following will show the state ol the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.35 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Augusta, . . . ... . i .95 Charleston, 94 Corsicana, . . . ....90 Galveston 90 Indianola, ...... .91 Jacksonville, Key West, 85 Mobile........... 89 Montgomery . . . . .81 New Orleans,.... 83 Norfolk. .89 Punta Rassa, .... .82 Savannah,... .... .92 St Marks, ....... 89 Wilmington, .... 84 I11VER AND ITI A KINK lTias. The British barque Nancy EM, Prout, arrived at Hull from this port on the 22d The steamship Benefactor ; Jones, ar rived at New York from this port on the 24th inst. y .- r... ) The schooner Q. H. Macomber, Geo gins, cleared from Boston for this port on the 24th inst ' The schooner Jlary, Pendleton, ar rived at Portland from this port on the 23d inst., for Rockland. ; The quantity of pork and other improper food consumed is enormous, and produces its inevitable resultt in innumerable types of disease, especially those of the blood, exhibited in Pimples, Blotches, Sores, etc., all of which, however, yield rapidly and surely to Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture ; t I ' err 1TJ39I&. i There'i one article no good grocer Is ever without, and the public demand it incessantly . We speak of Doolkt b yABT Powdb, long since determined to be the beat of its kind. All bread, biscuit, rolls, cake, etc., made from it are nutritious, healthy and delicate. Another thing to be remarked la that the cans are full weight, and the powder so pure and strong , that less of it is required for its purpose. Tbahsrb PMKTiHa-lirKS. Invaluable to ; rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, mannfactHrera and others. " They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an 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. - - s All nervous, exhausting and painful diseases speei dily yield to the curative influences of Pulverma c tier's Electric Belts and Bands. They are safe, simple, and effective, and can be easily applied. by the patient himself.-. Book, with full particulars, mailed free. Address rux.vutiL.CHXH Galtamic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. . - . There is no case of 'Dyspepsia that Gain's' -iu-auBT TiiOwxa will not cure. Go to any Drug Store and inquire about it. ' If yea suffer from Oosttve- iieve you. Begular size 75 eta. T.AR. . T17TT rV TT k .T i 'A s j " TOE mAILS. , ' . ,. ( The ma Oa close and arrive &t the Oitjl Post Offlce as follows: ' . L u' j' l t: v', ;; 'close. ' ." . ; ' .' ' j Northern thTOUgh mails. 1...,. 4:45 P. M4 Northern through and way mails Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there- ' from,' at........ .'. ... .... Southern mails for all points South, daily............... Western mails (C.C. R'y) daily " (except Sunday). . . ........ 6:15 A. M 6:15 A. m 5:00 P. iM.; 6:30 P.. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington ' - Kauroad... 11:30 A. Mj Mails for points between Flo- H, rence and Charleston . . . . : . 11 :30 A. M Fayette ville, and offices on Cape I Fear River, Tuesdays . an d Fridays. .. .... ... . . Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily j (except ' Sundays). . . . . .'. L . . Onslow C. H. and jnterme 1 diate offices every Fridav. Smithville mails, by steam t boat, daily (except Sundays) ' Blails for Easy Hill, t Town - i Creek, Supply.Shallotte and ' ( Little River, every Friday at p'; -h',: ' arrtve. ' 1:00 P 6:30 P. 6:00 A. M M. M. 8:00 A.! M.1 0:00 A: M. 'J.J i-3 . . 12:15 P. M. - 550 pii. Northern through mails. . . . . . Northern ' through and . way ' mails. . ...... ....... ... . SouthSiFmanar Carolina Central Railroad , ; (F:15A . M. Mails delivered from 6:00 A. M. ta 7:30 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. ; ...---,.-- -iv..:- y. - I Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M.,' and from 2 to 6 P M. Money order and Register Department Open same as stamp . office. :yy -.., w -- -"' ; ; f I Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed, j Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night Mails collected from street boxes every day at 3.45 P. M. ' ; . ,, AVOID DANGEROUS COSMETICS concealed in opaque glass bottles. Goarand's Olympian Cream, docs not hide itself, from examination. -Its exceed-? ing delicacy and beauty of appearance gives assur ance of excellence in the performance. For sale by ! DIED. KNIGHT. On Thursday, the 26th inst . MINNIS ROBERTSON, infant daughter of- James L. and Eliza B. Knight, aged one year seven months and twenty-one days. - ' r The funeral will take place at the residence of the parents, on Third, between Red Cross and Campbell Streets, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. ; ' v f NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lost, A. Bovrf- DMBRELLA, partly worn, for the return of which (if left at this Office), the finder will be rewarded. jy 27-lt White Hars'les Vests, 75e, $1.00, 1.25, $1.50. CtOTHIIVG VERT j CHEAP ! jy n-u r nnjNsoN & cos: ; iUorthern j ; AND .';.";-'' :: Wqrthern IRISH POT AT OE S, JUST RECEIVED, OF Superior ; Quality r: . : ' ' " '. : - "V ' ' -yy Ahb tor SALE BY " Jas. C. Stevenson ; jy27-U - , ' ;. Vacancies J JN YOUR HOUSEHOLD ',J r DEPARTMENT CAN BE FILLED TO BEST ADVANTAGE ' j ( r ; BY INTERVIEWING Ua. WE HAVE IN OUR STOCK . THE LARGEST, FRESHEST, AND MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF ' Fami ly G-r oceries IN NORTH CAROLINA. ' lCITY DELIVERY FREE AND PROMPT. J LOWEST CASH PRICES. GHAS. D. LIYERS & Co. 5 As 7 North Front St. jy27-DAWtf FAMILY GROCERS. TEHTIUTEB STRAW ADD LINEN ' EiCJTS, UMBRELLAS AND CANES, ' ; At , jy 26-tf ' , HARRISON & ALLEN'S" City Hat Store, 29 Front St Our ft f t JV 'HUMPTI-DUMPTL" ' : and other - i--- i T SMOKERS' ARTICLES, ARE VERT POPULAR. Secure them and yon will call again at ' ' ' - ' jy 22-tf nac . D. PIGOTT'S. i The Little Harry ftiglit Lamp," Aborless and SAFE. ' ' CALL AND SEE THEM AT PARKER & TAYLOR'S i - . -.. :. ' ,. , ,-.- ' ! ! . 19 Front Street. mylC-tf Turnip Seed ! JEW CROP, JUST ;EEC1IIVSID, , - ' i : ... .i i AND FOR SALE ' . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, by. : : iy 18rtf - GREEN & FLAJSNER, Brnggtits, RATES OP ADVERTISING. One Sonars one Lay.. ...... . i m two d4rV.-......V.V".V. ' fi n throe davg. " ' " S X " ionrlyB' soo - .. live days . . 8 60 One week,.... " 4 00 - Two weeks,.... " " 6 60 " " Three weeks, 8 50 " " One month '...............10 00 " Two months....... -.17 00 . " " Three months,... 24 00 , ; Six months, ... 40 00 ...." One year,.... go 00 tW(antTft Alv0rf.1umAnta talrAn at I jTliV-i i t l Nonpareil type make one square. MISCELLANEOUS. OPEjRA HOUSE. BUBB'S OCEAHICON ! OR, THE WAVE ! ANEW AND HIGHLY INTERESTING EXHI fcition of -FIFTY HISTORICAL FAIJNTINGS each 8x13 feet in size, illustrating the many stirriBK scenes incident to , RUNNING TOB BLOCKADE . of the Southern Ports during the War. These Paint-' ings are the result of two years of application, and - uia eceutsd uepickeu give an excellent Idea Ol tne trials and dangers of a tiip . : ; FROM NA.SS.ULf TO DlXIII. A beautifuAUegorical Paintlne, representing the INTRODUCTIOI? OF YELLOW FtVEU INTO Transfer ol! Blockade Rnnninc ta th'a Wat Tniin Islands ana 0)ulf Forts, illustrated by several stri king views in the ancient city of Havana, Cuba. The whole-concluding with a series of SEVEN PAINTINGS of one of the most stupendous events of the War, i , ; . ,;. , THE BOinniRDItlENT AND FALL Of FOBT FISHM. The Great -Armada la iteen tmrinr m Tiw vit umMmtieemVvtt FiehefTThe Land-, . ing 01 rroops aoove tne oit. , The Fatal Charge of the Naval Brigade. The Terrific Conflict in tbe - Traverses. Closing Scene.. Moonlight, -The Fed- fi1?,;11 JrP"8easiQik-af..jt6e Fort. lilumiaatlotr Admlesion 5a Cents. Reserved Beats 75 Cents. Gallery 86 Cents. Post cppy.l . ... jy 2-3t iNew BooksA THE HEIRESS IN THE FAMILY, By Mrs. Mackenzie Daniel, anther of "Marrying for Money," etc. Volume Three f "Petersons' Dollar Series." . ;. MY SON'S WIFE. By the author of "Caste." Volume Two of "Petersons' Dollar Series." COUNTRY QUARTERS By the Countess of Blessing ton. Volumd One of Tetereons' Dollar series. For sale at HEINSBERQBB'B -4va Book and Music Store, Nos. 39 and 41 Market Street. jy 25-tf Bpka Tea. Bokaj tea. Bbka Tea. THY IT A2TD YOU WILL NEVER USE ANY OTHER TEA. 60c and 70e;pef pound. The most Delicate and Fra- grant Tea in the market BEST BUTTER IN THE WORLD. PldnAMS, SMOKED BEEF, ' BREAKFAST STRIPS. SAVE ONEj DOLLAR PER BARREL ON FLOUR GEqRGrE MYERS, JyJLl and 13 South Front Street. Notice to the Public. ON AUGUST THE FIRST MY STOCK! OF can be givei September IstriSTT. " on H. BLUMENTHAL. No. 40 Market at . SPRUH1T, EXCHANGE CORNER. . The Greatest Inducements Ever Offered i tothePublio. T ' shown to! our people. These Goods will be sold ; from that date until the 4th of August at EXCEED- i INQLY LOW PKICES. The co8tof GoodTwiU not be considered, as they must and will be sold. All must come and see whether they purchase or not. ' i Oooda ia the FANCY DEPARTMENT likewise ; sold at a sacrifice. jy 21-tf a N. H. SPRUNT. V Tobacco and A) Hhds CUBA MOLASf-i'' : JQ0Bbls SUGAP-SK MOLASSES, 1Q0" Boxes TOBACCO, , - r ' Bbls and Half Bbls SNUFF, KfT Cases SKUFF,' WW Per sale by KERCHNKR St C ALDER BROS jy22-tf Lager, er. Lager. NOTHliB LOT OF THAT SUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE LAGER, JUST IN; FROM THE BREWERY. THE FINEST. LAGER SOLD. BINFORD. CROW CO. ;Jy 21-tpAW iivlehold Institute, - Freehold New JTeraey. BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS. REV. A.' S. CHAMBERS, Bjy 25-lm Principal. New Crop G-a iidaloupe Molasses 208 nHDS- ; 134 BBLS. SUPERIOR NEW CROP GAUDALOUPE MO LASSES, Just landed ex-Schr. Wyoming, and for sale Very I' Low for the times by jy21-ff WORTH WORTH. I.P-NATURAL MINERAL WATERS. : . : lApoIIInaiis Brunneii, and1 ;Ilnttyadt Janos JBIttcrwater, t In Original Packages. . Kept constantly on hand. Orders for other reliable .- Brands filled promptly at Importers Prices.- t W. J.BUHMANN. I Lippitt's Row, South Front St. jy 1-ebdtf SaWeFr , . ' TUe Little Slop Annul tie Corner, T8 THE PLACE TO GET , . I. i . : - i ; -WHIPS and COLLARS S-- Made or Repaired, Cheap for Cash. i i f xe to Bontneriana's PMDies.i - - I - HAYDEN as GERHARDT, jy Wilmington, N. C, i.-