TgE IIOEIJIITGf DTAE.
EXCEPT MONDAYS.
tt Of BUBSCBIPTIOH ADYAHO :
0h .rilpoW $Z 88
&nth8, , .. , . 3 25
monUia,u , " , ....100
One'Snbseribett, delivered In any part of the
&7i?Ctsper week. Our City Agents are
at, feedi wcollect fermore than three month
'r OUTLINES. ,
Sine steamships sailed for Europe on the
takings 400,000, bushels of grain
Archbishop Bayley is at the point of
pi- Lieut Bnllis, with 100 men, has
tered Mexico and striick the Indians and
Leans at Searaa. -The Indians
f ve been tolithat they must come to the
Missouri river to receive winter supplies;
,iis darn" them, as they fear if it is done
-hey will not be allowed-to return; they
n0t yet agreed,and another council will
le bold in Washington on Monday, t -German
surgeons haye gone to Russian
quarters. - The Turks have orders
io hurl any Russiau Generals lest ; they
be displaced and others substituted the
campaign is thought to be nearly ended;
yje London limes considers it a drawn
Tweed is again under exam t
(slion. The Nez Perces attacked
telve soldiers and four citizens who were
reached but were driven off; lliey
,! t landing. Two cases of yellow
feTerpna barque at Boston. ' - New
Yak markets: Money 45 per cent; gold
jqB at I03f; cotton easier at 11 .5-16
11 7-i6c; flour still strongly in buyers' fa
Tar, Southern; $6 008 75; wheat feverish,
flcited and unsettled; corn a shade stronger
,i 57Q58ic; spirits turpentine steady at
gibsin at $1 651 70. ;
The "speck (of war" with Mexioo
seems to be growing. Oar telegrams
report that Mexican soil has been in
vaded by Lieut. Bullis. lie has one
hundred men in his command, and
has attacked some Indians and Mex
icans at the town of Searagossa,
which it is thought has been cap
mred. If the news j, is true, serious
trouble may come of it, and a back
down or a fight follow j
The cotton, crop of 1 876-7 amounts
to 4,44,069 bales. The crop ; of
1815-C was ereater by 154,244 bales,
amounting to 4,632,313 bales. . . Of
ihe last crop 126,197 bales were con
sumed in the South. The receipts at
Wilmington were 113,348 - bales.
New Orleans heads the list largely,
the receipt being 1,190,386 bales.
Total - exports 3,028,136 bales, of
which England received 1,994,418.
The total Sea Island cotton raised
was 18.352 bales The States north
of Virginia consumed 1,429,005 bales.
There have been but three large
crops, that of 1875-6, that of 1861-2,
when 4,800,000 bales were made, and
that of 1 859-'60, when the crop was
4,669,770 bales. The smallest crop
aince the war was in 1866-7, when it
amounted to 1,951,988 bales. With
these figures it is not hard to tell why
cotton is low. . . - ' : I
Some of! the Maryland Judges
have got themselves in-hot water.
The grand jury of Baltimore have
found true bills of indictment against
Judges Grason and Yellott for mis
behavior in office, and also a present
ment against Judge Yellott for
drunkenness. The presentments upon
which the indictments 'were framed
were found by the grand jury at the
May term, of which Gen. John S.
Berry was foreman. . . - 5 ?
The Baltimore tun regards the ac
tion of the grand jury as presenting
a very grave spectacle before the
community, and will require the most
serious judicial consideration. ! The
people everywhere . demand a pure
and incorruptible judiciary. - They
can respect no other, and will not be
satisfied to place the decision of legal
cases in the hands of men of doubt
ful characters. . The people mean pu-J
"ty and reform, whatever politicians
raaysayor tbintiU y4:,, : it l.H
Latest By Mail.
"enter Couover on the Situation, i
Special to Baltimore Sun. " . ,
Washington, Sept. 27. I
Senator Conover, of Florida, has
arrived in Washington;- fin view of
Jhe nearly equal representation of.
nf two parties in the ' Senate the
probable course of Senator Conover
I looked upon with much interest.!
ln conversation, with your corres
pondent to-night he said that he was
tor Florida first and Conover next.
He was a Republican in his convic
tions, and he should stand by the
Principles of that church as he under
stood them, but he was not a tail to
one s Kite, and he should pursue
ai independent course in the Senate,
aa would vote on all questions as
. e7 came up according to his
dividual ideas of what was right
a?d proper. He said he had an inter
view with the President, and had as
sared him of his beUef in the justice
?nd wisdom of his Southern policy,
his opinion it was just the policy
? DQ1W up an honest and reputable
publican party in the South, and
J a comparatively short' time the
ath would be more solid for Re
publicanism than for Democracy. ;
Senator Conover said that in the
"ght at present before him he was in
clined to vote for ' the admission of
Pofford and Butler, but he was will-
if I J l.
VOL. XXI. NO. 7.
ing, bef ore finally coming to a con
clusion, to hear the arguments to be
advanced in. favor of Kelloggjand
Corbin. In regard to any change in
the officers of the' Senate, he was
willing, to give his support tof any
movement which would be fori the
benefit of Florida. . 1 .
Mr. Curtis DUne to $my AuyUalng
In!Reeard to General Grants Late
Statement.
i Rochestee, Sept. 26.
i George William Curtis was ques
tioned to-day in regard to. ex-president
Grant's reported statement that
he had asked the General, . when
President, to have Mr. Sumner re
stored to his place as Chairman bf the
committee on Foreign Relations, and
that General Grant replied that he
never interfered in the Senate, and
that he charged Mr. Sumner with not
telling the truth, saying that he oould
prove it. While Mr. Curtis evident
ly felt strongly upon the subject, he
said that he preferred to say nothing;
Mr. Sumner is dead, and for him' no
explanations are possible; the inter
views with General Grant were pri
vate, ho that he did not feel he could
speak of them." - : - ;
PMtmaner General Key's apeSeu mt
f At the banquet at Lynchburg, Va.,
on Monday evening, given in honor
of the Presidential party, Postmaster
General Key made a speech, which
was very much in the vein f of his
Chattanooga speech, but less serious.
Referring to the criticisms upon him
for the use of the term 'jerring
brethren,? he said that whjsn he
took np arms he expected the
South to succeed, but' instead
of that it got badly whipped. He
made a great error at the start and
found it out. Now, perhaps, bfe said,
those who were so sensitive abbut his
speech at Bennington did no make
that error. Perhaps t$ey expected
to be whipped when they went into
the war, or may be they did not go
at all. At the close of his remarks
Gen. Key said that whether he was
called a Democrat or not, he was a
Hayes-administration man. He had
probably, attended more Cabinet
meetings than any other memKer, and
no secrets of the administration were
kept back from him. At none of these
meetings had he heard an unkind
word spoken about the South J
Beeeners Wanlns Popularltj.
i Boston Herald
i The waning popularity of Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher is seen in the
fact that on Tuesday at an auction
sale of the effects of his bankrupt pub
lishers, the stereotype platbs and
copyright of his ten-volume edition of
his sermons, covering the period be
tween 1869 and,lS73, sold for $475, or
abbut what the plates were wprth for
old type metal.' At the same sale more
than a thousand copies of thefprinted
series, unbound, were sold for seven
and a half cents a copy, which was
very much less than the cosi of the
white paper on which they were print
ed. The plates and the copyright of
the new series of sermons frobi 1873
to 1875, which have not been Publish
ed, sold for $230. Comment p unne
cessary. I :'
- - jr
The PennaylTanla Eleetlen.
, Judge Kelley, of Philadelphia, says
that.no one can tell where the light-1
ning win sense in ine xrennsyivama
election. He says that the independ
ent vole may be twenty thousand or
eighty thousand, and until fthe day
of election it .will not be! known
which party will be the more! in j ured.
NBW A VVKRTISEnETX.
; J. Hahn To the Ladies,
v Maksdek Beliamt Card.
; John Dawson Hardware.
Make, buggy, &c., for sale.
: Sou Bsab & Bro. Carpets. l
, Mdsson & Co. Take a look. 8
H. Nvtt Notice of agency, t
. N. Jacobi Anvils, vises, &c.l -
A. David Merchant tailoring
Military order N. C. S. Guanl.
A. C. Penton Notice to public. '
I Grant, HrnToir & Co. Sundries, ;
Db. Cari. F. Bdbkhardt Card.
; RevI tt.' D. Bernoeim tSemioary.
CAxmoir notice crew barque Sfrene.
I Cronly & Morris Auction notice. '
: Opera House Spiritualism exposed, y
Military notice Cape Fear Artillery.
-'. Harrison & Allen SomethEng new.
. Gerby Barker & Co. Fresh lime.
. H. K Scott Hog cholera compound. -1
Haydek & Gerhardt Saddlery, &c.
Hall & Pearsall Pork, mullets, &c.
: Williams & MmiCHisoN-For sale low.
" 1 Gir&MmiCTisdN-Sbovels; tonga, &c.
M. M. Kat Dry goods. See 4th page.
) Kebchner t&3 Caldeb Bbos. Bacon,
fbaggin, powder, &c. .
pjortU Carolina Medical Journal
' Drs. M. J. DeRosset and Thos; F. Wood,
of this city, '; have issued their prospectua
for Ibe North Carolina Mediedl Journal
which will be revived under their auspices,
the first number to make its appearance in
January next. It will be a moniblf publi
cation and its departments 'will embrace
"original papers, hospital and clinical re
ports, foreign and domestic correspondence,
book reviews, translations and (selections,
reports of progress in the various Special
ties, and in sanitary science, an4 whatever
else is necessary to -enable our dreaders to
i' keep themselves aueourant witfi the most
advanced thought and latest discoveries in
medicine and surgery." : Subscription price
$3 per annum, v -
!
WILMINGTON,
Local Dots. - -
. It was quite stormy yesterday,
bnt not much rain fell. " s. ; ' rl
The -various public schools of
this city will open to-morrow. ...i
The Mayor hadojlpa'sea'.fQr in
vestigation yesterday morning.
" The i Board of Aldermen will
meet to-morrow in regular session. ' ' . '
The Board of County Commis
sioners meet in regular session to-morrow,
Cautionary signals are ordered
continued for Wilmington and Smithville
to-day. j : ; ; .
To-day is known in the reli
gious calendar as the eighteenth Sunday
after Trinity. .
The sun set clear yesterday
evening, which is said to be an indication
of good weather. -
Mayor Dawson has returned,
and will enter upon the discbarge of bis
duties to-morrow.
Rev, C. M. Payne has returned
to the city ind will fill his. pulpit . to-day,
morning and night.
Mr. D. C. Davis, Standard
keeper, has removed his office to the room
occupied by the Register of Deeds. - y
There are ' twenty-one s cases in
the county jail awaiting the action of the
grand jury, of the Criminal Court this week.
" Judge Moore was in the city
yesterday, ' having adjourned Robeson
Court until Monday, on account of indis
position. j
The Rev. Dr. Wilson having
.returned, there will be services at the First
Presbyterian Church to-day at 11 a. m.
No services at night.' ...
Northerly winds, clear or partly
cloudy weather, light rains and stationary
temperature and pressure, are the indica
tions for this section to day. ,1 II' I
We learn from the signal office
in this city that the rainfall here from 6.45
A. M. of the 27th to 7.30 A. M. of the 29th
inst, amounted to 7.19 inches.
1 - During the past week Health
Officer James condemned and sent out of
the various markets 145 pounds of beef, 195
pounds of ; bacon and 25 bunches of fish. ;
Marsden Bellamy, Esq., has re7
moved bis law office to the building oppo
site the Court House, formerly occupied
by Justice McQuigg and the Standard
Keeper. ! . ; ::.
- The two colored military compa
nies will have battalion drill on Monday
night and Tuesdsy nights, preparatory to
their parade and review on Wednesday
after-noon. . . -
: There was an unusually small
number of carts in market yesterday, ow
ing, no doubt, to the bad weather of the
past two' or three days, and the terrible
condition of the roads. - "
J In the general abstract of taxes
in New Hanover county for the year.,1877,
published in our last, there was an error ia
the total poll lax of the county, which
should have been $2,263.29. V "
j Mrl P. Newman, an old stager
On the harf, moves to-morrow to the
corner of Second and Market streets, in the
store formerly occupied by Mi. Fred.
Heyer, the latter taking the store lately
occupied by Mr. Reuben Jones.
: Wo examined yesterday two or
three specimens of petrified muscles, taken
from a depth of twenty feet beneath the
surface of the earth at the. rock quarry
near tins' city. They contain a liquid of
some sort, which is plainly perceptible. ;
i We are requested to state that
there will be a camp meeting at Teachey's,
on the W. & W. R. R., about 39 miles from
Wilmington, commencing on Friday next,
and lasting until the Monday ensuing. - A
special train will be run from this city on
8unday. a
The Register of Deeds issued
nine marriage licenses during the past week,
of which five were for white and four for
colored couples. Taken altogether, it was
a pretty good week for marrisges and some
think the matrimonial fever may become
contagebus.
! Easterly winds prevail so. gen
erally here lately that fish is getting to be, a
scarce article in this market. Usually at
this season of theyear our people are feast
ing on the luscious September mullets, but
they have found precious few in market
this month. ' '
: There are two ponds of water
standing between feixth and Eighth .streets
and Orange and' Ann streets, and a medical
friend, Who is fearful that they may prove
unhealthy, suggests that they could readily
be drained in two or three hours by em
ploying the steam fire engines for that
purpose. : -
Battalion Drill.
There will be battalion drill of Compa
nies "Q" andi ,4DM, on Monday evening
and we are requested by iLt 1. Taylor to
say that he will accept of no excuse forjon
attendance except in cases of Bickness or
absence from the city. -1 y. t , 1
Commerce of tlie Port. " 1 V, ,
The following.is a statement of the tran
sactions at the. Custom House, in this city
dgV'themonth of September, which
closes with Wday : 4 "
Value of exports.. -$251,803 00
Duties on imports, payable in ...
ir.old.. ....',...'.'.. "'Of2?0 75
Tonnages dues, payablei in cur-. ,
HospiUl dues. . . i , . : : ... i 2Q -72
N.. C.V SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1877.
Tbe Moutb . Atlantic. ; - ; , .
We learn that the Table of Contents for
the first - issue of this , magazine is about
made up, and that it will appear promptly
on the 15th, the day advertised. , The ar
ticles are; , "A Biography of Raphael
Semmea," by his friend and comrade, Capt.
J. N4 Maffltt; A Sketch of the History of
the University of North Carolina," by Hon.
Kemn P. Battle: "Evelyn's Choice" three
chapters a novel, by John Esten Cooke;
A Critique on Lowell's Earlier Poems,"
by W. H. Babcock, and perhaps a scienti
fic article by Professor Hassel. Delay in
receiving the MS. makes its appearance in
the first number doubtful. Poems from
Paul Hayne, John H. Boner and M. V. La
nier will also appear in this number. . ,j .
Mrs Margaret J. Preston will contribute
an exquisite poem to the second number.
The opening chapter of a second novel, by
a lady an experienced writer of Alex
andria, Va., will add to the interest of the
second number, while Capt. Maffitt's second
paper on Semmes will contain important
and before unpublished exposures that
will concern the characters of Seward and
, Welles. Capt. Maffltt obtained his infor
mation from Admiral Porter.
A sketch historical of the University
. of Virginia, written by a member of the
! Faculty, is expected for the December
number. . . ' v
. The magazine will be printed on fine
book oaDer. with handsome new type. If
the succeeding numbers are as good as the
first promises to be, the enterprise will de
serve encouragement from the entire
South. ! - ' " - ;' : : ; ;
Pror. Cooke' Expoinrei of Spiritual
"iem. Prof. Cooke, the "Exposer of Spiritual
ism," who will appear at the Opera House
in this city on the evenings of the 4th and
5th of October, duplicates, it is claimed,
the unhappy Dr. blade's notorious slate
! writing, reproduces the feats of the Daven
port brothers, and performs many other
Wonders, and then shows his audience ex
actly how he does each and all of these, at
first' sights unaccountable things. He is
assisted by Miss Lora Cooke,
i As an evidence of the interest manifested
in Prof. Cooke's performances in other
cities, we give the following from the Mem
phis Appeal : '
i "In nnint rtt intfillitrpnnn And esneClftllv
as regards numbers, such an audience as
attended the second appearance of Prof.
jUooke last night is seldom witnessed in the
Memphis Theatre. Long before the hour
or opening the doors every seal was taaen,
and before 8 o'clock the aisles were crowd
ed to suffocation. Hundreds even were
turned away from the door. There could
of Lhe deeD interest
which prevails in this community on the
subject of spiritualism, rroi. uooko Biaieu
that, in view of the immense number who
failed to gain 'admittance last night, he
would remain one day longer in the city.''
In introducing its comments upon the
performance ' the Appeal says: "He tho
roughly exposes the material tests upon
Which mediums and believers in Spiritual
ism rely for' the so-called truth of their
Claims, and proves that false in one, tbey are
liable' and likely to be false in all."
Inquest. : 4-T
Coroner Hewlett held an inquest yester
day morning over the body of a colored in
fant, in the southwestern section of the
city. It appears that circumstances led to
the belief that the child had been foully
dealt with, and rumors to this effect were
fife in the neighborhood and finally reach
ed the ears of the coroner, who determined
to investigate the matter. With this object
in view the remains of the infant, which
had been interred, were exhnmed and ex
amined by the city physician in the pres
ence of the coroner and his jury. The ver
dict of the jury, founded upon the report
of the physician, was to the effect that the
child came to its death from natural causes.
Co tly Guide.
Mr. G. H. McAllister, a stranger in Wil
mington, hailing from Benneltsville, S. C,
hired a couple of colored men on Friday to
show him around the city. Arriving at a
point somewhere in the neighborhood of
Eighth and gChesnut streets his guides sud
denly deserted him, and upon examination
shortly afterwards he was pained to dis
cover that they had relieved him of his
pocket bo6k containing $15 in greenbacks.
Mr. A. is now a wiser, man than when he
came to Wilmington,tbough he is under the
impression that he had to pay a trifle too
much' for his experience. . . :
Orlnilnal Court. : :. .. r .
" The Criminal Court for New Hanover
county. Judge 0. P. Meares presiding, con
enes in this city to morrow morning: We
larn from Solicitor Moore that the docket
is quite heavy, there being , as much hard
work in prospect as at any previous term of
the CoUrt,' though not as many cases as at
the first one. There is one capital case to
be tried, that of Elijah Keeter, charged
with the murder of Peter Robinson, in this
city, on the night of Saturday, the 19th of
August last. - v-v. ; i '
-1 ' .
Pound Dead, v . . '
I A colored woman by the name of Louisa'
Walker' residing on Princess; between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, was : found
dead in her bed yesterday morning. De
ceased was about 70 years of age and had
made no unusual complaints previous " to
retiring on Friday night.' "-; Coroner Hewlett
was notified and expected to hold an in
quest yesterday evening or this, mornings
i 1 1 '' i .i " ; . -
Cbaneelu Bella., x . v, j.-.:.
:i We are requested by the Chief bf Po
lice to ' state that, commencing" with: to
morrow, the 1st of October, the market
house bell will be rung at 7J o'clock for
breakfast and 8i o'clock for turn-ont, and
that the ringing of the 7 . o'clock' P. M. bell
far !,tbe; convenience of merchants will
ease. . - - . -" ;
Kyi
OPEBA BOrJSE.
Calleuder Geercla, Bllustrels
. This troupe played at the Opera, House
last night to a very good house, in point of
numbers, and to an as enthusiastic a crowd
as they conld ' have possibly ' desired 1"' We
were not overly; pleased with the ballad
singing, though : we must admit having
beard, a great deal worse, but the glees,
plantation songs, &c. , were very good, and
wero duly appreciated by the audience. Of
the performers, Kertands is par excellence
the star, and next to him we would class
that "'Utlej nigger"-i. e. the "infant'
who, as "Pete" in "Uncle Jasper's Home,"
played his part to .perfection. There is a
novelty in the actors being negroes that
takes, but; we ' must confess having seen
performances of the same description that
were more enjoyable,
Bob Mack, as the "Shanghai rooster,"
was capital, his costume, cackling, crow
ing and other imitations of the voice and
habits of that bird being life-like and very
amusing.
Before closing this brief notice we must
certainly mention the parade of the "Ginger
Bines," under command of Gen. Kersands,
Which was very ludicrous. ' The troupe in
some respects 'is superior to many of ''the
white minstrel organizations, and is sur
passed by few.
Thermometer fteeord.
The following will show the state of the
thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at
4.85 yesterday evening, Washington mean
time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin
issued froth' the Signal Office in this city: f
Augusta. . . .'. 85
Charleston, 83
Cor8icana;. ..... .90
GalveatonrLV. . , . .82
Indianola, .......84
Jacksonville,. . . , .78
Key West, ..82
Mobile,..........!
Montgomery . . i . .84
JNew Urleans,....82
funta Kassa,
Savannah,... . . . . .81
8L Marks, . . .. .;. .80
Wilmington,...: 7S
ItlVEIt AND 0IARINE ITEMS.
The German barque Onkef, Taachej
sailed from Bremen for this port on the
26th instant
The Dutch brig Lizzie M. Hassell, Has
sell, cleared from New York for this port
on the 27th inst.
The schooner O, H.. Maamber, Goo
ging, arrived at Port-au-Prince from this
port on the 31st August.
The steamer A. P. Hurt has taken the
place of the steamer North State for a brief
season, while the latter undergoes some
necessary repairs. :
; We learn from a party who came down
on the steamer A. P. Hurt, which arrived
here last night, that there is no danger of
an overflow from the rain of the past two
or three days. There had been a rise of
about ten feet, but when the boat left Fay-
etteville yesterday morning it was at a
Stand-still, and lHs probable that the water
is now falling.
' The multiplication of poison germs in
diseases of the blood is exceedingly rapid,
and if unchecked vitiates all the blood of
the body. Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture by its
peculiar influence kills these germs, and
purifying the blood, removes all possible
chance of disease establishing itself. . : f .
crrir itkitjs.
Mkdioatkb Baths abb Bxpkksiy. Notso,how
ever, writh Glknn'b Suuphub Soap, a cheap and ef
ficient substitute, which annwers the same purpose
as far as local diseases ot the skin, rheumatism and
gout are concerned.
, Hill's Isstartansocb Haib Dtk prodncea nat
ural effects and is safe.
Happy tidings fer nervous sufferers, and these
who have been dosed, d reeved and a nicked. ; Pnl-
vennacher's Electric Belts effectually cure prema
ture debility, weakness, and decay. Book and Jour
nal, with information worth thousands, mailed free.
Address Pxtlvkkxachkb Galvanic Co., Cincinnati.
Ohio.
1 Latm PAnus. To Harris' NewB Stand, ?.eouth
side Front Street, we are indebted for conies of thn
New York ledger. Chimney Corner and Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper for the current week.
The Stand will remain open until 11 o'clock this
morning. U :
MANY" BEAUTIFUL WDMENira InAebtpA tar
the major portion of their charms to Gouraud'e
uiympian weam. to tbeiaulty complexion it lends
a delicacy the yery counterpart of nature. - Price in
large Bottles reduced to One Dollar. For sale by
J. C. Monde.
BOMB OF THE QEEATKST BASCALTTIES of
the world are achieved bv the nse of imnnre and
poisonous materials in articles of current use. It
has been the noble aim of the manufacturers of
Doolxt's Yxabt Powdzb to make an absolutely
Sure article, which should be a boon te every house
eld. Little more than half the usual quantity, and
makes the most delicious bread and pastry.
RIARRIBDt .
' DARHTS ATnHWTtr.r Tn thta ntv .f thn rtu
tholic Church, by Rev. M. S. Gross, on Wednesday.
26th inst., at;4 o'clock, Mr. FRANK H. DARBJ, of
inis aijf ana juss ao&jujs v. baixjmwjsIaU,
daughter of Dr. S. , Batch well, of Pender county, j
' DARBY PRICE. At the same time and olace aa
the above, bv Kev. M. a. tGross. Mr. THOMAS A.
DARBY, of Boltensville, Florida, and Miss BALLY
M. PRICE, daughter of the late A. L. Price, of this
eity. -. ,. Review coey.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ITotice.
LfTER THIS DATB THE UNBEE8IQNZD
wiU caitr on the COAL and WOOD YARD, corner
of South Water aadOiange streets.
Mr. 6. G.: PaRSLSY. Jr.. is my Aeent to coa
duct the nme. ' -----
septSOtf - v ' - i,- ' H. BUTT;
Snndries;
JUST SECSIVSD FRB8H THIS DAY ; . j
; Cabbages. Onions, Potatoes, Tornlpg," r
i.t Lemon Cakes, Gingtr Snaps, 8oda Crackers.
1:1 :.::t;:1"6EANT..Hnrroii co
Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants. ...
eeptSO-DAWlt; - . , . ; - - -
QOTTOn BAGGING AND TIES,- -
For sale by--'
sept 10-DAWtf 1 1 ' HALL A PEARS ALL
; Fine Merchant Tailoring.
MY FACILITIES FOR. FINK MERCHANT
Tailoring are superior to aav in the State. .
Shits Made to Order at Very ghort Notice,
in style and fit comparing favorably with any hoce
norm. a.j BjiecuuMiai 1U jniecs UOOOS COIS Seasc
consist in a complete assortment of French
jEngnan Broadcloths, Doeskins, Tricots. G- a,
FascvandPlaia Worsted. Black and F -
Beaver, Mixed aod Fancy Saltings, Ac -
1 ' 1 Corner Front and IV
m Pearls Sti1
sept 30-tf
- ' ", il; w " i: ' tr' ;-i ,i ,
fSriu j IMS-1- j-!"-
WHOLE NO. 3,167
m NEW i ADVERTISEMENTS:-
X4adies,vTake Notice
Y0TJ CAN BUY. ALPACAS AHD V.-;
!;'!' ' .V'MfiVj H 1 i CASfTMERTCR 35 PER CENT
REAPER at my 8tore thairany bouse In the city.
-i spt3ft-tt:;j-o ii.i-i-.i Fourth Street;
Waterproofs,' 'V"
rpHB LATEST, 8HADES4 WARRANTED ;
' 'A8 TO COLOR AND OtJALITY,
. .,; 4 , t : At Prices to suit all. . J.--.., . - ;:.
v Respectfully, ,, , , u. J. HAHN,
500 Pair Blankets I :
FROM AUCTION, AT ' V i ""' '
. V
. ."'.. STARTLING "LOW PRICES,
f i. . W AA ttllAl KJm
septao-at" 'r ' ' -Fourth St'
-1000 Corsets!
A T HALF THE REGULAR PRICES 1
At
sept 30-lt
" J. HAHN'S,
. -i ...... Fourth st
Flannels p:..
LL COLORS AND QUALITIES, -!. '
- AT TWENTY PER CENT
Less than ever offered in this market. r I v
Respectfaliy,
sept 80-2t
IJ. HAHN,
-a Fourth st
St. Paul's Female Seminary.
r i '. ALSO,
A Grammar and Elementary School for
Mew
., tririf ana ijeys. t . ,
(. .REV. D BBRNHEIM, D. D., PHauxvAb
HpHIS INSTITUTION WILL BB REOPENED
.a. lor me aamission or pupils TO-MORROW,
OCTOBER 1ST, under the same management and
a wo Biuuv iiucb vi iiuuuii tus jubi year. I
Bovs admitted nnlv In Ihn Prim a nr anil nmn,
Departments.! ? : ... .- i .
For further particulars see circular Or apply to the
PvitiAtnal
0ept3O-lt 19,33, 80 - BSC -' -,
Something Hew
TIT STYLISH Jf ALL HATS .' ; '
FOB LADIES AND GENTLEM EN
. , HARRISON & ALLEN, '
-sept 30-tf . . ' BATTERS.;
Dr. Carl Burkhardtl
One ef the Physicians to Charleston City HospitaV)
' Office Prin Rtroat ! ih. Tnnnl 14lJt
Rooms recently occupied by the late Adam Emple.
RosWence, corner Ninth and Chesnnt, Wilmington",
Hon"-8 o 10 A.; M., 3 to 5P1I., 8 to 8
Takft a -T.nnlr
jA-T OUR MERCHANT TAILORING STOCK. '
f The prices will patisfy that we oJler inducement?
!te PROMPT PAYING CUSTOMERS. .
, , . MUNSON & CO.
sept. 30-1 1 , t Clothiers and Merchant Tailors.
IIAKSDEN BELIAHY,
4. ATTOMTEY AT LAW,' "
? Has removed his LAW' OFFICE to the Buadine
opposite the Court House-. ' ' -sept 30-It "
U0Q BBLS'SUPERIQR QUALITY w',-. jt
if un recta you ana ioi sue at iteauced Figures.
- .. i ...... .
CEMENT. PLASTER and HAIR always en Joand
aept30-lt ,a J - E. GERRY BARKER ft 0.L!
"Notice.
' ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY
warned' hot to trust or harbor any of
the -Crew of the German Barque "81
RENB," Capt Collsiess, as no debts
Of their COntrlU-tinor will lunai1 d. Iha
n E. PESCHAU & westerMann; '-' ;
30 21 . . : Consignees.
sept
Notice.
All persons having claims or bills
against the Schooner 'Sarah Virginia,'
are hereby .notified to present them
to Joseph H. Ne on or before Thnrn .
day, October 4, 1877, or this notice will
i oe pieaa in D&r or their recovery.
I , A. C. PENTON, f
Jsept80-2t " nac" suwe Owner.
Heafidfl'ers Cape Fear lidt Artillery.
; WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept 29 1877. .
SPECIAL ORDER, No. . .
- The Officers and Members nf this
Battery:are hereby ordered to assemble in full dress
uniform, at the ' Armory; on Princess Street at 1
o'clock, Tuesday Afternoon, for Inspection and Re
view. No excuse will be taken for absence.
I - - uy order or the Captain. . -.septSO-lt
- -I W. B. KING. O. a :
. " HEADQUARTERS N", C S. GUARD, 1
! 1 ' W'liorojr, W.'C., Sept 2T, 1877. J
Qkkkral Obdibb No. 1.
IN OBEDIENCE TO SPECIAL ORDERS N(i. 11.
lrom the Adjutant General of the State, Command.
! : U ' ' . . ' -. . : ... . . ,. . .
ants of the Cape rear and' Hanover Light Infantry
Companies will order their respective commands to
parade for Review and Inspection, on Wednesday,
Oct 8d,18TZ, at IX o'clock P,M- , , ,.
By eider'of 8. W. Nash. Senior Captam In com
mand of Battalion N. C. a Guard.
cs si 1 To Adjutant h'. - 1 ' '
septSO-lt
j ALEXANDER SAMPSON
HOG CHOLERA'.
'A CURE DISGOVEBED AT LASf.
FARMERS' AND1 OTHERS ' RAKING ' HOGS,
so to JOHN C. HEYER. Wholesale and Retail
Grocer, and Agont of the Manufacturer, and get a
package, a dozen packages, or a case of ( ; . ,rl . , ; r .
SCOTT'S HOG CHOLERA. QOJIP.QLTND,
and remember 4haia-eJl esee -wherensed In ac
cordance with directionB. it i n nre prevot?ve an-
certain eure of HikCv- t-
of sw1iMV" .iT
- "i - i -
.; Agent '
Cpmp
in e
: OATES OP aDTERTISlKG.
One ftonara tma 1av.
..-..-'71 r-- -r--"-'
$1 00
1 75
3 50
8 00
5 50
4 00
6 50
8 50
iwo cays,...
...... s . .
three days,.
.
loureays,...
five days,...
Una WMk. .
Two wenkR
...... .w.
Three wwkn
One month,..,..'.
.... . - r. -............... ... .v w
'"".-. Two months in nn
. 10 00
, , Three months, 24 00
V , . Six months,.,, ... 40 00
; . v' Onoyear.i... .......... 60 00
..3BTCon tract Advertisements taken at prover
Uonately low rates. . . -
' Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "
OPEEA HOUSE.
1 TWO NIQHl'S ONLY !
Tboreday and Friday, Oct. Stta & 6th.
rpBE FAMOUS ORIGINAL PROF COOKE..
- SFIBITUALIS2I EXPOSED.
Prof. COOKE will perform and explain all the
tests ef the most famous Mediums, Including the
Materialization Seance of Mrs. Miller, of Memphis
in which THE SPIRIT BRIDE will appear upon
the open Btage In foil view of the audience.
Admission 75, SQ and 85 cents.
Scats can be secured without extra charge at
Heinsberger's Book and Mus!e Store. sep 30 4t
Auction ITotice.
THE FURNITURE '(OF SUPERIOR MAKE
and finish), of a Gentleman declining .House
keeping, will be sold at Residence during the week.
Special notice hereafter. " " .
CRONLY & MORRIS, "
sept 80-lt - . - Auctieneers.
- SboYels ani Mis, AniiroBS.
A FULL SUPPLY OF
Andirons, Shovels and Tongs,
, Coal Hods, Coal Shovels, -Saucepans,
Ovens, Solders, Pots, Skillets, Ac, &c.
in stock and on the way, which will be sold at very
low figures by GILES A MURCHISON,
: septso-tf , . 88N. Frontst.
Carpets. Carpets.
TT7& RESPECTFULLY BEG LEAVE TO OF
iv. fer a very Handsome and Large stock of
1,2 nt S-PIy Carpeie. :
KnKllslt Brueaele Carpets,
Which we offer at VERY REDUCED PRICES.
sept 30-lm . BOL. BEAK BRO.
Jolm Dawson
HAS THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED
stock of Hardware ln this city. Country mer
chants and close buyers generally will find it to their
ihtkbbst to call and Uixm goods and prices be
fore baying at bxaixxb hocbcs. -
THE OLD STAND, V
sept 30 tf -19, 20 and SI Market street
The little S&op ironsi tie Corner
p THE PLACE TO GET" '
SADDLES. HARNESS, rV
WHIPS and COLLARS
Madeor Repaired, Cheap for Cash. . .
next to Boutneriana'B BtaDies.-'i it
- -.. HAYDEN A GERHARDT,
sept 30-tf : ' WUmington. N. C-
For Sale.
NUMBER ONE MARE," '
Young, handsome and well broken.
ALSO,
A FINE TOP BUGGY. . i; '
):.- , ! AND SET OF HARNESS
Apply at "
sept SO tf ' : THIS OFFICE.
Bacon and Hams;
rj Boxes & C. and O. R. SIDES, .
' 25 BaMcd SIDES, . ' '
25 D 8 Bm0ked SHOULDERS,
' C -Tierces HAMS, -
' ' ' For sale iy ' '-
aeptjSO-tf KERCHNER CALDEB BR9B
; ; ; HorsM's Breai Preparation.'
KA Cases Horsford's BREAD
i .. OU ' PREPARATION ,
For sale by
sept SO tf
KERCHNER CALDEB BROS.
Bagging, Ties & Twine
TOO 60118 KOUa BAGGING, 1 . .
Tons TIES,
IQQQ Lbs TWINE.
For sale by
sept 30-tf KERCHNER C ALDER BROB.
: Oriental Powder.
5Q0 Kegs Rifle and Blasting POWDER,
Q AA X kegs Falcon Sporting and
Duckine POWDER.
For sale by
KERCHNER CALDER BROS.
! sept S3-tf
r
For Sale Low.
00 BMs SUGAR, all grades,
Sacks COFFEE,
OCA Boxes Dry Salted and Smoked
aOV - . SIDES AND SHOULDERS.
5,000 8ackfl8ALT
1 lrrel" iuuua, ail grouts,
' ' 9An HhdB Porto Rico' and Cuba
'"'OUU MOLASSES,
g0 Hhds S, H. SYRUP,
; 150 M w-
300 8elec(ed Cream chsbsb -
-i t(fi New end Second-Hand '
l.UUU SPIRIT BARRELS.
3Q0 Bb,s gluk
00 Rolls and Half Rolls BAGGING, .
' T5 TonsTIES'
! 500 Kegs NAILS, '
j 500Bag.SHOT. ' .
OKA Boxes CANDLES. ;
Candles, Soap. Lye. -Tobacco,
Snuff, Ac, Ac; Ac. "
For sale low by
ti
sept 30-tf
WILLIAMS MUyCHISO:,'.
JTEW RIVEB MULLETS. ' ,
- A Fine Lot
For sale br
BeptSO-D&Wtf -