North Carolina Newspapers

.gloBNIira STAB. 0V XVBt. 1. cedtooEfor more than three mouths nemocratscarryN York, Pennsylva vcw Jersey, Virginia, Maryland and PtLooi. Republicans cariy Conoecti Mf Sachusetts, Kansas, .Wisconsin C ; Minnesota. -Cardoza, ex-State fJvret of South Carolina, found guilty; Leal- The Dc Broglie Min L have withdrawn their resignations a Request of the-President. The llan Catholic hierarchy, of Scotland is Reestablished at Christmas. Judge Sermon made an elaborate argument in f "of the seating of Sanford. ' ' S Spofford, orFToridB, has been 1 dialed Minister to Belgium. Pa ' mill atTurners Falls, Mass., burnt; 5 jsoO.OOOrnsurarice $265,000. fousin goes Republican by 5,000 ma- , A Democratic mayor elected Brooklyn. N. Y., in place of the present n.pnblican-Jncumbent. M Grcvy elected Provisional President of French Chambers. Republicans havej the Xew York Legislature, but Democrats we tbe State ticket. Gen. McCleU lan elected Governor of New Jersey by 12, 5(10 majorityTanJ the Legislature is Demo cratic iu both Houses. '- New York markets: Money 5 percent. ; gold active at 102J; coljimsteadyatTlilli cents; flonrVitbOuTnecided change, Southern un changed and a little more active; wheat i lc lower; corn ic better ; spirits turpen tine quiet at S3i34 cents; rosin steady at There is no counting with certainty pjK,n popular elections. .Who would have confidently, asserted before the elections that Connecticut would go Republican, that New York would elect a Republican Legislature, and that the Democrats would carry Pennsylvania ? What does this change of results portend ? If De mocratic gains some time ago in Ohio 'showed a disproval of President Hayes's civil service theory of reform and his just and co'nstrtntional coarse towards the Soutbi' what do Repub lican gains in"Connecticut and New York indicate now? That Republi can corpse is a right lively agent in a political contest. We do not exchange with the ' Washington Capita!, but we see copied from it into some of our ex changes a very laudatory- notice of Col. Waddell. Among other things ttiays this: : "Perhaps no announcement made by the Speaker, in connection with the commit tees of the House, has elicited such una nimity of favorable comment as that of Col, Waddell, ef North Carolina, as the bead of the Postal Committee.- The well known friendship existing ' between the speaker and Col. Waddell, who has sus tained Mr. Randall when he needed friends more than he does now, made it probable that the gifted and cultured Carolinian would be located in a position agreeable to his tastes and adapted to his capacities. We donbt the ability of Mr. Randall to , make a happier selection than in the case of Col-. Waddell. lie has thoroughly studied the postal branch of .the public ser vice, and this country will be benefited by Ms judicious and laborious efforts in com mittee and on the floor of the House." Latest i By Mail. TRAGICAL AFFAIR IN RICHLAND A maiden of Sixteen Slays a fflan.In Defence of ber Honor. ISpecial Dispatch to the News and Courier Columbia, Nov. 6. Samuel G. Henry, a "young man, living in the lower portion of this county, was shot and instantly killed, this morning, by a young lady for attempting to violate her person. Both parties are well known in the county. The name of the young lady is suppressed for reasons of del icacy. The particulars of the trage dy cannot now be obtained.. The young lady was brought to Columbia and detained at the jail until five o'cloclfthis afternoon, when a hear ing was obtained for her under habeas corpus, and, after a short argument, she was released, with the consent of the solicitor, on a bond of $1,000, to" appear at a further hearing of the case on Saturday next. Her age is iG- Henry, whom she killed, was aged 25, was married, and had three children. I '' ; ;.; . : : . j Banquet Given Lait Night by Amer icana in Parle to Gen. Grant. Paris, Nov. 6.: The banquet given rs in honor of yen. Grant by the American resi-n dents of Paris, to-night, wa a re markably brilliant affair. The guests, to the number of three hundred arjd "fty, filled seven tables. At a seni wrcular tabkj raised above the others, Jere exrPresident Grant, Minister oyes, Consul, General; Torbert, M. gnand, of the American legation ; Jesse Grant, son of the General, the Marquis De-Rochambeau, M.,De La layette, and, Mesdames Grant, Noyes, Stevens, Lincoln and Sickles. , A Boaf of OTarl ne Supervisors Pro posed. One of the moat important bills in troduced to-day was by Mr. Waddell, 01 North Carolina. It involves a complete change in the administra on of the present laws relating to steamboat service. Supervising in spector, general and supervising ln iWl of 8teamboats will be abol ished by it if it passes, and the ad ministration of steamboat law will j iijHj VOL. XXI.--NO. 40. be placed in the hands of -retired officers of the navy. The title of ihe bill is "to provide for a board of ad miralty and local board of marine supervisors." It may yet play sad havoc with many patent contrivances foisted on ship owners to endanger life under pretence of saving it. -Wash ington Gorrespon dvn ce It ich mond Dispatch, v ' f- Another Crlilclam 6t tbe President r;1' UTICA, N. Y., Nov. 5.' Ex-Governor Seymour, during an interview yesterday, said he thought the civil service policy of President Hayes a strange contradiction of it self ; as to his Southern policy the effects are two-fold. In the first place, the effect of pacification, is an excellent thing for business interests, both for the North and the Souths but its effects on the morals of the Republican party, he was not dis pleased to say, was demoralizing in the cities. In the country it is en tirely different,- for the farmer. clings to hia party thoroughly from princi ple. .- J . ; - ' That Kartbqnake Predicted. ' llo'w a State Leader. There is one point to which I wish now to call attention, and that i?, the attractive influence of Mars pass ing Saturn and Venus passing Jupi ter will occasion severe . perturbation iu the earth's motion, and my obser vation has led me to conclude that it occasions siesmio and microscopic movement; that is, between the 3rd and 12th of November, 1877, and more nearly the 5th and 11th, . we will have upon the earth's service severe exhibition of voleanic and earthquake activity. Thtii j is occa sioned by the . sudden . and severe changes in the earth's motion and di rection. E. J. Couch. Grand Junction, loica, October 24, 1877. The earthquake came on tbe morn ing of the 4tb. Tbe Proposed Postal SaTlna-s Bank.. Washington Press Dispatch, Nor. 5. The bill introduced into the House to-day by Mr. Phillips, of Kansas, for postal savings banks, provides that each office where the Postmas ter's salary is $1000, on application a savings bank shall be established, de posits shall be received at as low an amount as 25 cents, the account not to exceed $200. It provides that when $25 is deposited it shall be on 3 per cent, interest when placed, sub ject to ninety days notice before call. It authorizes the issue of 3.65 bonds in the denomination of $25, $50, $100 and $200, with coupons payable every three months, which, on demand, shall be payable on amounts deposited when called. It provides for addi tional bonds for postoffices where such banks are established, and that the bonds may be increased from time to lime, and leaves the exequ tion of the provisions of the act with, the Postmaster General. The Secre tary of the Treasury is to issue bonds on notification1' by the Postmaster General that more' than $50,000,000 I is so -deposited, that amount being held under the toxtn auditor for pay ment of account demands.' A New Coustltntloal Amendment. ' A joint resolution introduced on Monday by Representative Buckner, of Missouri, proposes the adoption of a new constitutional amendment, as follows: , "Article 19. All of that part of the fifteenth amendment to the Constitu tion of the United States which pro vides that 'the right of the citizens of the United States shall not be denied or abridged by the United States, or by any State, on account of race, col or, or previous condition, shall only apply or extend to, comprehend, or include persons who were citizens of the United States on the 30th day of March, 1870 (when said amend ment was adopted), and their issue." The purpose of the above is under stood to be to prevent Chinese or their descendants in this country from becoming voters. . , ! r 's f ' filled by Tramps. 1$.$. j Fredericksburg News, 5ih. ; We understand that a colored man, who 1 formerly drove Mt. Win. H. Smith,' of this place, "was murdered by two tramps in King George coun ty, last week. He was driving along the road in a wagon, when the tramps requested a ride, which the negro re fused, when, as our informant states, they drew their knives and killed him on the spot. v ; ' i .j It: is 'eighteen hundred TanAad year's Bince a Christian' 'gentttmin namedaJ?aul wrote to one Timothy; MI suffer not a. woman to teach,' nor to usurp authority.over mi?n, but to be in Bilence." ''And now as many as twenty-nine wcimeu are advertised in the phicagp papers as conducting the religions services and preaching on ; a 8ingte'Sunday.--iV. Y. Tribune, .Raleigh News'. We learn, that there is a new company of Slate Guards forming at Mt. Olive, Wayne county, op tbe Wilmington and Weldon ! Jtailroad. As Mr. Parrisb, living in the north east corner of Chatham county, was bring ing a load of cotton to Raleigh, with hia lit tle son, Alonzo, sitting on top of tha bales, the wagon wheels suddenly dipped into a hole or rut, near the fair grounds, throwing tbe little fellow to the ground, when v the wagon wheel ran over and broke tbe right thigh, and bruised tbe left leg below the knee very severely. . , ; . i f 5 " MOB i ! erf i . . t WILMINGTON, Spirits Turpentine. - The Baptist State Convention' mei ai ijurnam on yesterday. ,1, beven persons have professed conversion in the Methodist Church at Wentworth. We believe, the Baleich papers have ceased publishing weekly statements oi couon receipts. On the South Guilford cirouit. N. G. Conference, M. E. Church, fifty con-t vcrsiuus are repurieu. y Extraots from the Reidsville ilimes in yesterday's paper were erroneous ly credited to the News. ' : " . The amount, of-. gold North Carolina deposited at the Charlotte .Assay oiace ior uctoDer was sa.u so. On the Caldwell circuit, N. C. Conference, ninety persons have professed, and fifty have joined the M. E. Church. The Statesville ' Ameridan says Jonas Cline, present' sheriff of Catawba, was the sheriff elected for that county, and has held the office thirty years, except one, when he was chosen a member of the Leg islature. i ' Danbury Heporter: Despite the discouraging croakings of a few chronic hypochondriacs, the Danbury, Female In stitute, recently established, has so far suc ceeded beyond the mast -sanguine expecta tions of its warmest friends. i Harnett was the only county that sent in' an abstract yesterday. This shows a total valuation of property of $771,780. General - State tax, $1,131' 94; special State tax, $1,157 67; school tax, $3,145 67; county tax, $6,069 33. , Charlotte Observer! Judge Cloud opened Iredell . court at Statesville yesterday; His charge was of the usual character and attracted wide-spread atten tion. He said among other things that the newspaper men tell lies about him. The Cherokee Herald of the 24th ulL informs us that the day before a man named Bart Johnson, while travelling over the Western Turnpike, about ten miles beyond Murphy.was shot by some unknown person and killed, j The shooting occurred about an hour after, sunset. - Oxford Torchlight: We regret exceedingly to lose from our midst tbe family of Mr. T. B.j Kingsbury. They left this place last Tuesday for Wilmington, which city they will make their future .home. . We wish them a host of warm friends in their new place of abode. ' ! ' Southern Home: A featuro has been introduced in the manufacture of I the sorghum syrup that did not exist during the Confederacy. jWe allude to the evapo ration, process by which the juice of the cane can be converted into molasses In less than one-tenth of the time consumed in the old method. ' j A8heville Pioneer: It is cur rently reported here that a few days since a number of convicts employed at the Swan nanoa tunnel made a rush past the guards in an effort to escape. They were fired on, and one killed and another wounded. Our informant says he learned that eight or ten succeeded in getting away, and were being closely pursued by the guard. Raleigh News: Yesterday . J. J. Colvard, Sheriff of Graham county, ar rived in this city, bringing to the peniten tiary Elisha Colonabeske, a Cherokee In dian. The brave was convicted at the last term of the Graham county Superior Court of larceny, and sentenced to three years' imprisonment in the penitentiary. The cost of bringing this convict here amounted to $110 80, which the Stato Treasurer has to pay. An insane! person was brought to the Asylum here the other day from Gra ham county at a cost to the State of $118. - Ilillsboro Recorder: Mr. Robert McCauley, who lives about six miles east of this place, not far from University Sta tion, has lost withiu the last fortnight three children, the last dying on Saturday, the 27th ult Mr. McCauley has the sincere sympathies of all for a bereavement sp painful and so rapidly multiplied. We learn from the Rev. Mr. Hendren that (he diphtheria is prevalent in portions j of Chatham, its course marked by extreme fatality, and not confining itself to children. Some of the instances related to ua by Mr. Hendren are harrowing in the extreme. , Raleigh (Observer : , Mr. H. D. Hood, a prominent and truthful citizen . of Johnston county, While riding on the road near Bentonville in said county, saw a lone man emerge from the swamp of Keuse river, and come to the road.. The man: had a gup, two large gobblers, one duck and a guano sack filled witbsquirrels. Upon in quiry the man informed Mr. Hood. that he had only been out a few hours. ; Mr. Hood soon after met another citizen on the road to whom he related the circumstance. "That is nothingf said the citizen, "the same man killed a few mornings since Are large gobblers ahd forty-one squirrels." Beat old Johnston on the shoot ityou Lean. "Ike Youog and Billy Smith left for Washington City last .week. Keogh and Tourgee are also' there; "Shaffer left for those parts last week also, and Nichols was summoned thither by telegram yesterday morning. ; Phil. Hawkins has been spend ing the season at the capital, and has never ceased to press his claims for the Collector ship. The intimate and confidential friends of both Tounc j and Nichols were seen standing about in knots on the corners yesterday seemingly engaged in earnest and private confabs. Now,, this seems evidently plain to an outsider that there is mre trouble in the revenue camp. Poor He, will they never let him rest ? . , ... H31S CITY, MEW ADVKBTISEJIENTK. ; ''Mtjnsok & Co. Overcoats. TTir.TOsnKTiGER Oreans. &c. rf O.'tit) PABSIiET,1 jB.-MY00a.iJ Joseph DENCXrPiano tuning. .Cbokly & MpRRis-rUsual sale Cronlx & Mokhis Fine art sale. 1 -, "A. David Latest style, dress shirt..". u J..C. Stevenson Family groceries, j ' Harrison & Allen Hats and caps, i R. E. HEiDE-l-Loan wanted on vessel. , Meeting Howard Relief Fire Company. Thoe'ailief. ..'''' We learn from a gentleman from Pender county ..that there was considerable frost Tuesday' night . some portions vpf , that county. ; Early j yesterday morning a thin cake of ice was found to have formed on the sUde,Mssrs;arl Wiggins' mill, in"' this! ditjranct wfsoear that a thin surfaceof Ice was fbund'on the Wads of some barrels onMeBsrstWflIiabs & Mar chisetfrharf'Iu; some portions' bf this; county, we learn, the ground was frozen, hard. !"' ' K I X N. C:, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1877. Ioeal Dots. -i There are no engagements ahead for the Opera House. ; Speculators are running up the prices in the market for fish, &c. ' The wharf foot ' of Princess .street, south side, has been repaired, and is now iu good , condition. " - The receipts of cotton at this port yesterday footed up 1,538 bales, and the sales'to about 450 bales. . A good many of our merchants inform us that business is much more brisk now than it was this time last year. There was not much excitement yesterday over Tuesday's elections. The Democrats were satisfied and the Republi cans tried to be.- - ! 1 i Everybody seems to be on-their good behavior. No police arrests within the last two or three days, and consequent ly no cases for the Mayor's Court. Warnfer, cloudy weather, with rain areas, northeasterly winds, veering to southeasterly, and falling barometer, are the indications for this section to-day. The Howard : Relief Fire En gine Company No. 1 will meet at their en gine house this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock in full uniform, for parade and engine trial. We learn'that there was some frost visible in and about the city yester day morning. . But for the fact that there was a steady breeze all night it would have been a heavy one. Mr. L. M. Williams, Clerk of the Market, has thus far paid into the city treasury, in market fees collected by him, tbe sum of $1,100. . He has held the office about seven months. A good ' many want to know whether there will be any reduction in tbe fare on the Fayetteville boats next week, for persons wishing to attend the fair, and, if so, what the reduction will be. Accident ta nn Old Colared Man. An aged colored man by the name of Henry Lord, formerly a well known brick mason of this city, but who now, from, age and infirmities, has been rendered scarcely able to creep about on crutches, started to descend the stairs leading from the County Commissioners' room, in the Court House, to the floor below, yesterday afternoon, where he had .been to procure a permit to enter tbe hospital," when he stumbled and fell down the stairs. Several persons in the vicinity, who heard the noise produced by the fall, hurried to the spot and assisted the old man to a seat. . The shock was very severe for one in his condition, and the only wonder is that he escaped without a broken limb. He only complained, however, that his shoulder hurt him very badly. He was taken to the hospital iu a buggy. Wno'll Do Itt : If some enterprising people, with plenty of money, would only get in the notion to bring New River, in Onslow, a little nearer to Wilmington, so that oysters could . be shipped there in the morning and reach here in the afternoen, or be shipped in the evening and reach here early the next morn ing, without being hauled ia carts oyer rough roads, what benefactors they would be considered by; all lovers of good, fresh bivalves hereabouts.' ; Besides, such an in vestment, in tholiands of judicious as well as enterprising and public spirited persons, would no doubt prove a highly remunera tive one, as there are "heaps" ef other good things in old Onslow besides fat oysters, fine fish and good old Jeffersoman De mocracy. , The date Drowning Caae. ' The brother of Mr. Thaddeus Moore, who lost hia life by drowning on Tuesday morning last, arrived here yesterday j to look after the body, and see that it is prop erly disposed of when recovered, intend ing-to leave the matter in the hands of Coroner Hewlett. We learn from Mr. Moore that his unfortunate brother could not swim a stroke, being always so afraid of water that he could Beyer be prevailed upon to make an effort; to learn. He not only leaves a wife and one child, as stated in our last, but a mother and other rela tives at Point Caswell, besides the brother alluded to above, who resides at Burgaw. .:-'- m m m Taken a Prean start. : Mrs. Jno. H. Turner, corner of Seventh and Ann streets, had ten fine fowls stolen from her hen bouse on Tuesday night. The business of chicken stealing has not been very brisk for some time past, but new that a fresh start has been "made it behooves everybody to be on their guard, lest they share the misfortune of the lady above mentioned. "': We had hoped the thieves were all in the penitentiary. ' Eceentrlcltleaof Trade. . W; An enterprising merchant n Market street displays three different tier of cloth in frdntof Tils store, one '' of, which is: la- belled, in large Jett'ere, 'Carolina, Carolina, Heaven's Blessings attend her," another, "Maryland, my Maryland," and the third, 'Sic .Semper Tyratinis Virginia Never Tires;'".r';-;' rj,: : .Thermometer Reeora. ' j : The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.85 yesterday evening, Washington mean tinieas ascertamedfrom the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: -Augusta. .oo Mobile, .. ..... . . .66 Montgomery . . 54 New Orleans,. Vi . 68 Punta Rasta.... 81 Savannah,...'. U .'.58 St Marks,. 60 Wilmington,.;.. 61 Charleston, . . . ,oi Corsicanaj . . . ... 67 Galveston, 71 Indianola, ....., 84 Jacksonville,.. . . .73 Key West, 84 irt,t -,4 Will Go to Fayetteville.: , : . We learn that the Cadets of the Cape Fear Military Academy, under command of Maj. Burgess, the principal of the school will attend the Cumberland ' County Fair, which commences at Fayetteville on Tues day, the 13th inst.,1 and continues until the Friday ensuing. '-' Unmallable Letters. The following are the unmailable letters remaining in the city postoffice Nov. 7th C. F. Tietjen, 1 Leonard street, New York P. Whitlock, 1,445 Main street, Richmond, Va. ; Daniel Williams, Rocky Point, N. C. ; Miss Amalin Loeb, care of Simon Loeb & Bro. ; Columbus, Miss. RIVER AND MARIN R ITEMS. The Oredlo, Sivetsen, sailed from Bor deaux for this port on the 21st ult , The-Gerfnan brig Dr. Laker DeBoer, arrived at Bristol from this port on the 3d inst. The steamship Benefactor Jones', ar rived at New York from this port on the 5th inst. ' - The river ia now falling considerably, but is reported by steamboatmen to be still in good boating order. - The schooner Wate under command of Capt H. C. Cassidey, left for Savannah, Qa., yesterday r morning,, with the view of wrecking on the coast of Georgia and Flo rida. - . ' ; Rleliop Atkinson's Appointments for tbe Autumn of 1877. , Winston . . . . ... ............... . .Nov. 1 9 Greensboro (24th Sunday af. Trin.)Nov. .11 Farintoch, Granville county..... .Nov. 14 Flat River Chapel, " ...... Nov. 15 St. Mary's, " .. Nov. 16 Hillsboro (25th Sunday af. Trinity)Nov. 18 Chapel HU1. .Nov. 20 Quarterly Meetings. Fourth round of appointments, as made by Rev. W. 8. Black, Presiding Elder for tbe Wilmington District Methodist ISpis. Church South:- ; ' ' : Topsail, at Wesleyan Chapel. . Nov. 10-11 Kenansville, Wesley Chapel.. Nov. 17-18 Wilmington, Fifth Street. . . . Nov. 24-25 ava- TUE91AIL8. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. " " ; Northern through mails. . . ... 4:45 P. M. Northern through and way . t mails.. 6:15 A.M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, including A. & N. C. ' Railroad, at. 4:45 P. M. Southern mails for all points ; South, daily 5:00 P. M. Western mails (C.C. R'y) daily I (except Sunday). 5:45 A. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad. . ................. 1150 Al M. Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston ...... 11 :30 :'Ai' M. FayettvUle,and offices on Cape Fear River. Tuesdays and Fridays. I KK) P M. Fayetteville by Warsaw, daily (except Sundays).'.... 6:15 Ai M. Onslow C. H. and intcrme- . ' diate offices every Friday. . 6:00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 8:00 A. JJL. Mails for Easy Hill, Town j Creek, every Friday at. ... 3:00 1 M ; ARRIVE. Northern through mails .--12:15 P, M. Northern through and way mails........ ... .... .... 50 P. M. Southern mails... 7:00 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. . . . 9:15 P. M. Mails delivered from 6KX)A.M. to 7.-00 P. M., and on Sundays from8:30 to 90A. M. : 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. ," Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. . Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night. Mails collected from .street , boxes every day at 3.45 P. M. CITY ITEMS. The attention of sportsmen la Invited to tbe ad vertisement of M. S. Hatchings, to be found in the Stab : Bis Oil Tanned Moccasins, Boot Moccasins, Shoe Packs, Ac, are of excellent quality and a great comfort te the sportsman. Write for circular giving full particulars. "LIGHT AS A CORK." the rood wife exclaimed on taking the biscuit prepared with Doolit'i Yxabt Powdkb, from the oven; and well Bhe might, for they were "perfectly splendid.". ; i AVOID DANGEROUS COSMETICS concealed in opaque glass bottles. Gourand's Olympian Cream In clear glass doer not hide itself from examination. Its exceeding delicacy and beauty ef appearance re assurance or excellence in ine performance, ice in large Bottles reduced to One Dollar. For sale by J. C. Munds. j IP Chrenlc oalnful and prostrating diseases cured without medicine. PuTvermacher's Blectric Belts the erand desideratum. Avoid Imitations. Book and .Tonrnftl. with f nil narticolars. mailed free. Ad dress PuiiWuiAGiHut GaiiVakio Co., 292 Viae St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. n E A Vltff " DKSIGKXD THB JUICE of the Hdre- hound plant, the Tar of the Balm of Gilead Tcee, and healing Honey, for the relief ef irritated lungs. These three specifics are- combined in Halx's Ho-. kwt or Hokkhotjnd ahd Tab. will cure a Cough or Cold, however violent, with unerring certalaty. Pike's Toothache Drops cure In one minute.-' ' ASTONISHING 8UCCESs!-It Is the duty of evr ery person who has used Bobghxs'b Gxbxah STbuP to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in wring Consumption severe Coughs, Croup. Asthma. Pneumonia, and in fact all threat and lung diseases; No person can use it without immediate rener. xnree aoses win relieve any case. Such a medicine &a the Gsbxah StbUt cannot be too widely kh6wn. Ask' your Druggist about it, Begular size TO cents, joy-' iiiv i n?l ; Schxnck's Pnufomo Stbitp. fob thx cubs or jCoKsuionoKt Couqhs ahd Clds. The great vir tue or tnis medicine is mat u npens we matter ana throws it out of the system,, purifies the blood, and thus effects a cure, . ,. f .' Sohxhok's Ska Wxkd Tome, roa tub cubb by Stsfxfsia. Isdiskstion. &C This Tonic produ ces a healthy action of tbe stomach, creating an ap- netite. forming chyle, and curing the most obstinate cases of indigestion. ? . - vy ' V ' ! . a .... miini 1m . m 'i I w Pr t n Mr. rain, aw ,- OVJJlAflVA B JUXIilUU 4M4HB, V .Oml VUU VW Zjxssk Complaint, &c Thee Pills are alterative, and produce a neaitny action oi me uver, witnout the least danger, as they are free from calomel, aad yet more efficacious in restoring a healthy action of the liver.! v.. ; ' ....fi , : ; These remedies are a certain cure for Consump tion, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter aad S urines the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the ver, create a healthy bile, and remove all diseases of theMi ver, often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the sto mach, makes a good digestien, and enables the or gans to form good blood, and thus creates a aealthv circulation of iealthy blood. ' The combined actK ef these' medicines, as thus explained, will cure ery case of Consumption, if. taken in, time, bh use of the medicines perseTeredJiu -.-. r Dr. Schenck is professionally at his pr ace, comer. Sixth and Arch' teef T every Monday, where all letters f -ad dressed. r -: . -.;': .-m. , (h c.l - WHOLE NO. 3.200 TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.. , :t HALL OP THE HOWARD ''' - B.P.B.CO., No.l. r WILMINGTON, N. C, Nov. 6th, 1877. , iBMemoriam. . .. ; ' - Whereas, it has pleased the All-wise aad Almighty God, in his wisdom, to come into our ranks, and uura irom us one oi our oia ana Deiovea memoers, in the person of ear Brother A. H. C. FINCEBN, remindlnif us of the certainty of death and mu tability or all earthly things ; and, .. . . Whereas, our deceased Brother has been an ear nest worker In time of health, when the Are fiesd cauea tne firemen to worfc, as well in the Company mnragn bib gooa council ior many years to ifie greatest satisfaction of all, and had proven himself arm ana emcieni Dy wors ana council, tnereoy en dearing himself by many acts ef kindness unto us ; UHUVllMO, OV lit 1 . ,. - , ! , UeBolved, That our Sincere and heartfelt symia thies 8re hereby extended to the' bereaved family and friends of our deceased Brother, and we recom mend them to Him who can heal their wounds and comrort tuem in their great affliction, with the prayer from us that their loss has been our Brother's eternal gam; -- : Resolved. That our charter be draned in mourn ingfor the space of thirty days, as according to law of this Company; that the name or our deceased T il l. i r. j . - , . . aiuuicx ue uiBcnweu upon our aeatn-roii; a DianK page on our Book of Records be inscribed with his name, Dirtn, age ana day of demise: aad that the members wear their badges (draped, in mourning .v. Mlb Djaj v. Ill 1 1 1 li T U24JTO. Resolved, further. That a codv of the above Dre- amble and resolutique be sent to the family of our aeccasea xsrouer jiremau,ana aiso a copy rurnisned me aLOBHiNQ stab, witu a request or puDUcation. oigiieu, ; . .... w. jj. LiaoBOLaxwi com 'n. MORRIS 'BEAR, j r. , . K. W. DOSCHKK, v JACOB MOHR, ; . r- . . " D. SPARKS, . , " ," ' Committee." ; ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; Howard Relief Fire Engine Co,, No. 1. Hf EMBERS 1 ' ' " r : l'A , You are hereby ordered to assemble at your Engine House., THJS ; (THURSDAY) AP TERNOON, at 2-o'clock, ia full uniform,- for jraraae ana Angme xruu. . - By order of Foreman. . ? 1 . HENRY EHRBECK, ' nov8-lt S - Rec Sec'y. Our Usual RUCTION SALE, AT SALES ROOMS, On To Morrow (FRIDAY), , November 9th,1 1877, at 10 o'clock, A. M CRONLY Ss MORRIS, "- Auctioneers. nov 8-lt Fine Art Sale. TSJB WILL SELL IN STORE, No. 3, GRAN- v v ite jkow. irront street. commeneiB? on vrt. DAY NEXT, 9th inst., at 7Jtf e'clock, P. M., to be continued KViCRX BVENING, at same hour until oil sm msA , A Choice Collection of FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS, OIL PAINTINGS, CHROMOS, Ac , &c, &c. 1 We Invite all, especially the Ladies, to call and CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers. hov 8-lt LOAN fAHTED OF S70O0. j : LOAN WANTED ON BOTTOMRY FOR THE Barque "CITO," of Mandal, of Norway, now in distress at this port, for the purpose ef paying the necessary repairs of said vessel, with port char ges, &c Bids may be forwarded (sealed) to the ef- nceor K. is. nxwa, , nov 8-St Nor and Swe. Vice Consul. Wood. Wood, i 50 Cords Seasoned OAK, f 50 Cords BLACK JACK, 50 Cords Large Split OAK. j SO Cords LIGHTWOOB, 50 Cords PINE WOOD. For sale at Lowest Possible Prices for CASH, nov 8-tf - O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., Agent. , .TTOanl.EfiBalriBg Pianos! j ; JOSEPH DENCK, FROM COLUMBIA, S. C., will remain in Wilmington a few weeks. He is prepared to Tune and Repair Pianos, Melodeons, j&eea ana tape urgans. Orders left at Mr. Helnsberser's Book Store will mew wiu prompt; UKnaoib. novtt-iw Hats and Caps! y-ARIETY OF STYLES I LADIES' STRAW and FELT HATS I HARRISON & ALLEN, ; ' . City Hatteis nov 8-tf Overcoats, piROM $7.60 TO $25 FOR MEN, $4 to $6 for Boys and Youths. " M.TJN$ON.& CO. -Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. nov 8-lt Oration, DELIVERED BEFORE THE WILMINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY, on their Twenty-Fourth Anniversary, May 20th, 1877, by EDWARD CANT WELL. For eale.at the - IJVE BOOK STORE. Organs Organs. ; NEW LOT OF BEAUTIFUL ;.;. '..' :i .: PARLOR ORGANS, New Styles and greatly improved, ( Just received at . , HEINSBERGvER'S nov 8 tf ' 'Nos. 89 and 41 Market st. . BUY - - - : i . THE LATEST STYLE ot ' " Dress Shirt! : ! : ! wtth ' ' I . Patent Combination Cuff Band. ' : ; For sale only by ' i A. DAVIDi J . Merchant Tailor! ; nov 8 tf and Clothier. ' Good Thines at James i G. Stevenson? s. jyY stock; of family groceries, j, ... ... , IS REPLENISHED W By all of the Freight Routes from f , -.the North, Sou and I guarantee at all times FRESH . , GOODS, at the L FOR THE BEST ARTICT offered.3Ln th' Rose V BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day,. Mv . " - - two days...... ; threedays,... $1 00 1 75 3 50 3 00 5 50 4 00 6 50 8 50 10 00 17 00 34 00 40 00 60 00 . " tout aays,. ;" five days.. . " One week. . " Two weeks,.... ..." " Three weeks,... V " 'One month,.... - - .. Two months,... , - . Three months,. - - - bixmonins, ' " " One year,... ("Contract Advertlsementa tsbpn nt. nrnnnr tlonately low rates. ' - , Ten lines selld Nonpareil type make one squares MISCELI4ANEOUS. Five Cent Cigars. ' . m mi 1 m . Ttr 1 t nv 1 , you can have your choice of the following well known Brands of CIGARS, at FIVE CENTS : XLNT, . Impregnable, Key West, Cabinet, - ! Cabarga, v. Mariviila. Don't forset the nlace. EASPROWTCZ. nov6tf 8 North Front Street 1 Cow for Sale. FINE MILCH COW, WITH . . YOUNG CALF, for sale by .' ' . ' T. P SIKES "Citizens' Market," on Market street, nov 6 tf between 8d and 3d. South side.' ' Brock's Exchange. J I HAVE THIS DAY OPENED THE ELEGANT SALOON, on Front Street, next to the Pnrcell House, (formerly Brock's , Exchange) which. I have stocked with the Finest and Oldest Brands of LI QUORS and CIGARS, and invite you to call on me. ' In addition to the same. I have refitted the Billiard Parlor and Ten neat Sleeping Apartments BQVZ-IW - - ilAKK I WBBB. JJBrWEEN MY HOUSE AND THE SOUND, an OVERCOAT The finder .will be liberally re warded by returning to Boatwright & McKoy. nov 7 tf : THO. H, McKOY. Coffee :and Sugar. 100 Baga EI COFFEE, Bbls Refined SUGAR, ; ' '. . . For sale low by ' ' .' . nov 7-D&Wtf '" . HALL tfc PEARS ALL. Salem - Butter. 2 BmaU KIts FresliVMountaln BUTTER, For sale low by : ' v- hov 7-DiWtf . HALL 4; PEARSALL. Always Something h New EXCHANGE CORNER. NEW NETTING, for Scarfs and Veiling; Sequin Buttons: a new lot of Frintrea. allfihartR. Alan the latest styles In Children's Fancy Hose, Shetland Wool; new Silk Ties: fine Black and White Lace Scarfs and Ties; Kid Gloves r Hamburg Edgings andlnsertines: Corsets. Rnchuur: Handkerchintfl.- Lace Bibs; Spanish Net; and other Fancy Articles. x on wui nud the best value in the city. New Goods alwava beini? received In the MilUnn. ry Departmeat. , - a. Handsome line of Straw and Felt Goods, Flow er, Feather, Plush, alwa ys on hand.- nor -tr -. rt. H. BirKUNT. Millinery. and Fancy; Goods. MRS. : L. FLANAGAN WISHES TO AN nounce to the Ladies that she has returned from the Northern Cities, where she has been ma king her Fall purchases in MILLINERY and every description of FANCY ARTICLES, and is now prepared to show her patrons a Very Attractive and Beautuui stock of all the .NEWEST STYLES in French Pattern Bonnets and Hats. Velvets, bilks. Feathers, Flowers. Ribbons, Ac. . Latest Designs, the Lowest Prices, and the Most Honorable Dealing. . Orders from the country" solicited, and Dcrfect satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Variety Store. 43 Market Street. oct 31 !tr nac MR8. L. FLANAGAN. Notice. Having employed . capt. w.' m. ste- VENSON in our -Ofllce, we respectfully com mend him to the public for a liberal share ef pat ronage. ; : . : i : ' JOHN W. GORDON & BRO., ' . General Insurance Agents, 84 North Water street, oct24-tf - Wllmlneton. N. C. NEW STORE and NEW GOODS ! 131 E JD JR X O. E HAS REMOVED To tire Goraer Front and Martet Streets Where can be found an entirely Ne,; Stock bjf : Goods, EMBRACING THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND varied assortment of Medium and Low Priced DRESS GOODS ever opened in this ity. . Also, a large stock ef STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, purchased in New York within the last ten days at a decline of Thirty Per Cent, from prices ruling a month ago, and will be sold at a very slight advance on the cost. Respectfully, HBDBICK. . Bleached Cottons. fAA PIECES BLEACHED . COTTONS, U vsirvs cents up. ine Deal li)4 cents Bleached Cotton In the city. 1IBDRIVK. Prints. Q fin PIECES PBHTT A T WHOLESALE AND OKJXJ Retail. No Prints sold at Retail but those we warrant. . ;. s.. HEDRICK. Blankets an5 !!!:a7ls. MOST DESIRABLF 0CKtVHEAP. ; ncDnicn HenftMEoy 8- isf Inc