airisLISHSP DAIIiY lCKrT MOMDAY8,
- mim M 8lrtS0IUPTIO IS ADVAHOB :
-oneyear, (bymall)po.ttgPa,
MnntBl. i i-
0c '"-unhseribert, flclivcred in any part or vne
T0Wfn(ntgpS week. Our City Ageata are
citttSrtAto collect fer more than three months
-T- bi)T.iiK. , .
Tbe Grand Dakc Michael entered Ears on
Monday and received the homage of the
people; typhoid fever ia-apreading inXhe
town; the Turks are threatening to attack
.he czarewitc'h'a army ia order to ! relieve
plevna. The Pope received " some
French pilgrims, but is extremely feeble.
The committee on .Privileges and
Elections will report to-morrow to seat
Kellogg- The President saya he will
reto any Silver bill that does not expressly
except the public debt from its operations.
It is believed; In r "Wasbington that the
cbances are that Butler, of South Carolina,
and Kellogg, of Louisiana, will be seated,
as Convers, of Florida, will, vote for both,
it U thought. 7-The organ of Gambetta
demands that President MacMahon assem
ble a Congress composed of the Senate and
Deputies to end the crisis; a hitch has taken
place in forming the new Cabinet. r
New York markets : Money 5' per
cent.; gtJd quiet at 102f; cotton steady at
cents; Southern flour heavy at
j5 758 50; wheat dull and in buyers' fa-
Wr; corn flower; , spirits turpentine
firm at 34 cents; rosin Bteady at $t 75.
Fifty-two barques, ; brigs and
schooners in port, at one time speak
well for tho commerce of Wilming
ton. Such was the case oii Thursday
the 22nd. .: ..' ..' . .V, '
Rev. W. W. Bennett, D.. IX, se
nior editor of the Rtchmoud Chris
tian Advocate, 11 has been eleeted
President of Randolph Macon jCol-;
lege. An excellent selection, 'i ii. ' -j
The Senatorial Balldozers have
been foiled. - President Hayes stands
firm. ' He will 'take no step back
wards. Stand aside for the present
the brigade of fI told yoa So.n r
The friends of the Silver Bill "will
probably feel discouraged at the de
claration of the jdVrit t Ihattfae
will veto any bill - that does not ex
pressly except the4 public debt from
it operations. This' will be good
iters to the "bloated b6ndtiblders.,
The main . body .of s,the Russian
Army in Asia Minor are how march-'
ing on Erzeroujn, oftKars is no longer
"m the way. . The fair 'of the former
most soon follow. ' It ia not to be
wondered at tbat the Porte i willing
to entertain peace, proposals. It will
be loo swift, however to conclude
that the end of the . war is at hand.
It may be continued thresh the win
ter and far into tbe coming year
The lines which the Wilmington Stab
Utribnted tofthe Earl of Derby were writ
ten by Phillip Stanhope Wortley, and sent
o Gen. Lee, under , the f circumstances
wrongly applied to 4he noble Lord, whom
we hear of now for the first time in this
connection. Fetertburg Index-Appeal.
Mistaken- again, brother Index-Appeal.
The Stab copied from an ex
, change. The article, was not credited,.
aud so we coold not give cre.; In
fact, we have seen it in several ex
changes. , :
It is doubtful if theT celebrated
race horse Ten Broeck will be able to
make the race with Lorillard's Parole
in the Spring) The Kentucky Live
Stock Recdrtf 6rthlf'7d inst.rsas
of him:
"We went from the house to the stable
to inspect Ten Broeck, and1 when he was
led oat we confess that he looked a mere
wreck of tbe grand horse he was last
Bpriog. He looks weak and dull out of the
ejes, his coat is staring, and he is, extreme
ly low in flesh, his -neck as thin as a year
ling filly's. - One can count every no in bis
. v, and his quarters are deeply creased
nd muscles wasted away. We account for.
his defeat at Baltimore from cold and ex
treme lowness of fle&b, and It wilt take him
some months to get back in form for a spring
i i
Latest By J Mail.1
; rjv '
4 rrecpondenee Wblcfc will. Ex.
plain Iielf.-''-
Special Dtepalch tQ Journal of Commerce.!
TOLUMbia, Noy. ,21. J;
.: The following jtsfegtlphio cores-':
pondence occurred yesterday:
ct W. E. I Cathcart,' Columbia: Z
The inneit
5ent of the Richmond company, at
Humbia. is terrible. -tWn sorry I
ad anvthirxr trt An With 1i
r ' '. ' i 1 E.' CUTUBEET. . .
I p. ' Columbia, S, C. Nov. 20.
GuthbertichmondfJ
Jhere : is general regret, chagrin,
fn.J even indignation here at the
aare in courtesy to the visiting mil
tary but the reflections on the
mm are unjust. 'Tbey were tJni
. States officers, Vnd gentlemen,'
and lmpaniaUy. : 2, iBr-
W. R. 3athcaet.
CrBi
imbrorthe Swindled Depoaliors
, Washington, Nov. .21,, ;
80j C0Daequence. of the great pres
Frn n Cooimissioners of ; the
di?ej Baqk to declare another
S lnd,iti understood. that they
cla! nng the winter, yield, and ie
hanS ,dlviend of- the - funds on
"0, which will not be lower than 10
Cent and may be 15 per cent. -:
in;
nn i . ., ......... . j . ;. r ..-II it i . m w i i -m w - i j - . i i - - ii L- vi v u ! . -f ' :. r-.' j;i ' w . : k .? i i i .1 . .i - t!:.. v-..c - ; .. i .,.
VOL. XXI. NO. 53.
.BDHCNDil ON HATES.
A New Opinion of tbe Preeident
a.lue of Aeilon Deelalona Reached
f Radical Caucus. ,
v-; t- Special to Philadelphia Preset ;
tyVSBm&oxi Noir; 18. v
Ihe report of Senator Edmunds to
the Republican .Senatorial caucus,
yesterday, of the result of the con
ference of himself and other Senators
with the President on the,' political
situation, has greatly aggravated the
feeling of hostility which has been
manifesting itself against the Presi
dent since ' the assembling of Con
gress. t The Senator made a detailed
statement of the conference as it ac
tually occurred. He said, in effect,
that the points taken by the Presi
dent in defence of his - course were
more suggestive of the wild fancies
of apolitical dreamer than the safer
sense of a statesman. : He said that
the President claimed that one of the
beneficial results of his policy would
be the carrying of eight of the South
ern y States " for ir. the - Republicans
in the Presidential ; contest of
1880..; In propounding this , de
claration the y President ; stated
that in the first place there was an
evidenttendehcy on the part bf the
religions element of the South to sup
port the Administration and its poli
cy, and he anticipated the first results
would be tangibly evident about two
years hence, when it would be suffi
ciently cfystalized to make itself felt
in the next Presidential campaign.
The President based his expectation
of religions support upon the letters
and Ti professions of . the Methodist
Church, South...: The Senator said
that the. next point made was that the
President claimed that his policy is
being received with great cordiality
by the Old Line Whigs of the South,
and that he anticipated large support
from that quarter. The case of Fitz
simmons, the Democrat nominated
for the Georgia Marshalship, was re
ferred to specifically in connection
with the general policy of appointing
Democrats to office in any part of the
country. The President intimated
that he proposed to select good men
for, office, and if the Republican party
did not furnish one he would take one
from the Democratic party. The
Senator then i . remarked that; he
stated to the- (President that" he did
not agree with him in : the appoint
ment of .Democrats to office, and
Would never give his sanction to the
confirmation of any Democrat unless
he would formally subscribe to a
declaration, to be published in the
public prints of his State, that he
firmly believed in the Constitution
and its amendments, and that they
were right, and that he would carry
them out in their spirit and letter.
He said that the President replied to
this that he did not regard such a
declaration as necessary; that he took
it for granted that the oath of office
would coverall of the points men
tioned, i In regard to. the general
question of appointments, the Sena
tor stated that the President as much
as said that he proposed to follow his
dwnr views on this subject. , ..
Seuaier Ben HllPa IHalden Speech In
' : the Seaate.
1 Cktrrespondence Richmond Dispatch, j
j ' 'v ;WASHHfGTOir, Nov. 21.
Senator Ben. Hill made his maiden
speech in the Senate to-day in sup
port of Senator Thurman's resolution
to discharge the committee on Privi
leges and Elections from further con
sideration of the Butler-Corbin con
tested case from Sonth Carolina. The
first sound f his voice aroused the
Senate, which had been listlessly en
during, as patiently as it might, one
of Mitchell's long-winded and tedious
harangues. Senators quickly deserted
the cloak-rooms, where they had been
enjoying a quiet smoke, and the va
cant chairs tilled up rapidly. .
j Senator Hill's maiden effort was a
f iost successful one. His manner was
ignified,; his speech forcible, 'and his
argument logical. He presented very
clearly the ' exact status of the con
tested cases; how Spofford and Kel
logg presented their case first to the
c6mmittee because they were . invited
first by the committee; 5how, he and
his Democratio colleagues on the
committee had acquiesced because
they supposed the Senate' would not
s far violate all judicial i precedents
al to reopen a. difficulty which; had
been settled by the parties to the dif
ficulty; how he (Hill) had introduced
a resolution affirming that the ; com-'
mittee ; wenld accept the - deci
sions, of ; the ;; people : of liouisiana;
how that resolution was lost and
another substituted by Senator Hoar,
which re-opened the whole Loni
siana controversy; how - he and -his
Democratic oolleagaes opposed such;
a 're-opening; arid how, when Hoar's
resolution " was adopted ; by ' the
Repnblicans on ; the committee he
moved to take up the case of Eustis,
in which'case ..there were no ' other
credentials before-the committee than.
thbseTtof AIjvJ EustiSiS Senator Hill's
speech drew out labored replies from
VVadleigh and Hoar and , : : 4 f , ? : '
X STBONG PLKA FOE FAIE DEALING -
and .; statesmanship) from Bayard,
while vThrirmarii ' arid ; Conklingv in
dulged in some : sharp: sparring -over
a motion which Hoar made to tabl
Thurman's Tesolation.-."!. ' '
E0MOE3 OF THE ' OEGANIEATION' jOFA'',
' , ;' V Vbw j paety. ' . ( r
There have been quiet rumors for a:
day or two past- that; several impor
tant conferences have recently beea
held by prominent politicians 4 with
the view of f forming a new party or
ganization. - The ' rumor ' is A of - such
vague shape that there is ,' !n o ;wa;y ' pf
ascertaining if the proposed iriew'pr;
ganization is under Democratio or
Repablican management; bat it' is be
lieved that straight-put, .Republicans
who oppose Hayes contemplate, mak
ing one final effort to rally the party
and divfde the'-sheepvfrom the goatsL
and that in a fvv days ' an' important
political address to the country i wiU
be issued under, several -a prominent
Renuhlican irmat.nrps. '' .
is,
Tbe Famone San Domingo Debate.
Special to the'BaTlimoje, Gazette.
WASHnroToir, Nov. 20.
t In the executive session, of the Sen
ate to-day a motion was made to re
move the ban of secrecy from the re
cord of the ' proceedings of the' Sen
ate while engaged in the consideration1
of the San Domingo treaty several!
years ago, the object being the vindi
cation of Senator Sumner in obnheo
tion with the allegations made by-ex-)
Secretary Fish. The Senators who
spoke upon the subject all expressed
a willingness to alio w. these , records
to be laid before the public, and it is
proDaDie tney win oe puDiisnea in a
tew days. - .
i
The si
all Party majorities In Each
House of Cencreae.- 1 - -'
The admission of Mr. Metcarfe, of
Misspuri, Saturday, reduces the De
mocratic majority of the House of
Representatives to thirteen. There
are now 291 members, of which 152
are Democrats and 139 Republicans,
with ope Congressional district un
representedthat pf Colorado.' The
Senate now stands, with the new De
mocratic SenatQ.from -Indiana: Re
publicans 38, Democrats 34, Indepen
dent, (Mr. Davis, of Illinois,) 1, with
three vacancies, 2 from Louisiana and
:1 from South Carolina. With Mr
Sharon, of Nevada, absent, and count
ing Mr. Davis with the Democrats,'
with whom he has voted on some
questions, the Republicans, have but
two majority The Senate has not
been .so. closely divided i for .forty
years. Granting the. Republicans a
majority of four, or even five, it will;
be noticed that . three , votes are only
required to destroy their vote on
almost any question that1 may arise.
. i -aHa-s1- j 1
How the Circuit Judges Fare before
j the Supreme Court. ; .. , ." .
: LRaleighlews.i, , '..
In looking over the .volume. (77th
N. C. Reports) it is interesting to
note the number of times each Judge
was overruled x or affirmed; : Judge
Eure was affirmed.in 6 cases aifSfre
yersed in 4. ', J udge Moore . affirmed
m 4, reversed in 6. Judge Seymour
affirmed in 5, reversed -in 3. Judge
McKoy affirmed in ,10, reversed in 3 j
Judge Buxton' raffirmed in 4 1 Sre:-!
versed in 13. Judge Cox was affirmed
in 5 and reversed in 4.1 Judge Cloud
affirmed in 10, reversed in 2. . Judge
Kerr affirmed in 12, reversed in 6.
Judge Schenckaffirmedin6, reversed
in 8. Judge Furches affirmed in 9, re
versed in 3. J udge Henry- had . only
two appeals from him and, was re
versed in both.: :'Judge .Cannon suf
fered the same' fate, two' appeals and
reversed in both. " Judge Mearesi (of
the Wilmington Criminal Court,) af
firmed in 1 and reversed in 1. Judge
Watts affirmed in 1 and reversed in 1.
Judge Mitchell had one jappeal only)
U..hh' ho ws , affirm Arf rJn
Clarke had up one appeal only, and w
in that he was reversed. t a be cases
of the last three Judges were decided
by them some time since, but have
been pnssed upon .pyrtne supreme
Court since they went but ! of office!
Altogether there were 145 appeals, at
the June term, 1877, from the deci
sions of .16 Judges,, the Supreme
Court affirming 85 decisions and.re
versingGO. . ; tivvt:x
The Carolina JFaifheri orfNovem
ber is upon our table, And 1 from a
hasty glance at its contents we ' do
not hesitate to say that Jt is an Jm
provemerit on all preceding numbers.
It weli'deserves the support of the
farming community, and we com
mend it to their consideration. 4 Price
$1 50 per annum; W. H. Bernard,
Editor and Proprietor, Wilming ton,
N. p. Rockingham Spirit of)the
South. " Y
Spirits Tuientiney
r J Fourteen .-. persons recently pro
fessed faith at Ko. 10 School House , in
ChOWan. : ''.;; -
'. f The Raleigh papert ' hajlong
reports ofthe trial of Andrew'Mooningham
fo rthe killing of Mr. Seawell on Sept. l$thj
Murfreesboro-jwirer t 3 Mr
James Warren, who lives lour miles Aom
town, killed a black bear on his farm last
week. . , t v . ' ". t:&-i'-t i-
aJ '. Wilev and Mary Jones, colored,
are now in Robeson ?jaiL on a charge 76f
causing the death of amulatto named Peir-
der Jones. " ' - r:;
' Jlnhenonian
The , present crop
Of cotton is nearly all housed, and after felt
tbe conflicting reports concerning u, it is bi
least a good average crop. . :
1 . Tlie Jtobedohian pays -a 1 fitting
tribute to the merits of Rey. IraT. Wyche,
upon his completing his four years' term' as
minister in charge of that station.' ; i f r
k 4 Mt. Airy Watchman: J1 seve
ral days this week we have noticed a con
siderable fee raging iu the Blue-Ridge, In
tbe direction of Fisher's Peak.' It present
ed a beautiful appearance iathe night.'
'; Southern Howe: A,v little negro
cirl, about thrjeeyearaoldonithe- planta
tion of Mr. Charles McGinnis,, in Provi
dence township, was- burned . to death on
the 10th iosb, by her clothes .takiag flre, ;
- v Newborn Nut i Shell: A yonrxg
man from ;the neighborhood of Swift
Creek was selling squirrels on our -streets
lastweek; at,lQ cents, a , piecelle stated,
that he killed one hundred in one dav. and
from' the" large quantity then' fn' his pos
session tfle Statemenv was oeueveu' 10 oo
' : f r a convention of 'delegates from
theiLodees of Good. Templars in the coun-i
ties pf Chatham, Franklioi Granville, Har
netL Johnston. Wake and Warren was to
have been held ' at Clayton on 'Thursday
ahdTriday; the 2Sd "and SSd1. : " ' '
bf cotton shiDDcd. and on hand ready for
8hipment, lrom the port of Washington, up.
to' the lvth of the! present anonmr is JJ,oa7
bales. , it . is estimated that , this ; is l.wu
bales in. exeess ot the, amount that went
forward for the corresponding .'period of
last year; and that not over one-half of the
crop Has been - moved. ' o " . k". u'.n ;
-i Tarboro Southerner'. Luke ' Sta
ton colored, while running the cotton eint
of Mr Wt Ji. Btaton. ; about three mues
from Tarboxo. on Tuesday, had his left
arm caught in the saws and horribly man-
glad.up, to .the anouiaer. adoui a
' Quarter of an hour to sunset, on Tuesday,
many of .pur citizens witnessed a brilliant
meteoric shower in the Quarter ox. the nea-
veds a little south of west. : A few minutes
thereafter , a detonating .crash , resounded
for many miles around. , i .f i -.-
i Statesville - Landmark: v Only
three persons all colored were sentenced
;to the Penitentiary by Judge Cloud at the
(Fall teimof Iredell Superior Court.
! James Laxton, couTicted of raping Nancy
,Jiarlow, at tbe Spring term or ireueii vu
Derior Court, is now confined in Jail at this
place. . Judge Cox sentenced six col
ored and one white person : to the Peniten
tiary in Raleigh, from Rowan county, last
week." Tney were convicted or larceny-
except one attempted rape case -during the
.Fall term ox superior court lor that county
i Oxford Orphan's Friend r If
ou intend to make a contribution, make it
ow. 'Delays are daneerous. We knew
a man who was anxious to 1 helD a eood
Work, i but never : felt that he could
spare the : cash. Bat .a neighbor borrowed
ten thousand (greenback.) dollars or nun,
and paid him with a : bankrupt notice.
Then, when it was too late, he looked back
and saw how much good he might have
jione 'With that money. - Mr. M. V.
Lanier's poem, entitled "HUM and Sadi," in
he South Atlantic, has ne sure sign of
merit, the of tener you read it the better
4r0u like it;4 When ! a man's pen is full
of life and his heart is full of love for his
(subject, an interesting article is the certain
result. For ao illustration read President
Battle's sketch of the University in the
THEOITY.
NBW ADYKKTISBirSBN-rK.
Attention Light. Infantry. . ;
,T. P. Sixes Stall-fed beef.
Munsok & Co.. Piece goods. r f ;
W. P. OiJjnAM Dissolution. '"' " 1
D. A. Sitrnr Furniture, &c. ' '
OEEKN'&FilAJTNKii Sundries. : .
Everett & CANADA.Y-r-Beef market
IiOCal lOt.. , ; i ,
.' The. storm-flag was again dis
played from the Signal Station yesterday.
- Wednesday . night was very
stormy and disagreeable,' .especially the lat
ter part of it. . .". , ' '. ' -I
Tho disagreeable weather yes
terday had the' effect to materially check
business on the wharves.
j There was an anxious crowd at
the City Hall yesterday morning to witness
a trial. that did not come off.' . , ; , ;
I The festival and ball, which was
to have taken place at Temperance Hall
Wednesday night, was postponed.
j Cautionary signals; are ordered
continued for the Atlantic coast, including
Smithvillc and Wilmington, for to day. ': ' i;
t:: i tlv
t ."IUB u.wuic,
east to northwest winds and partly cloudy
weather; kre the indications for this section
f I -f-.! beautiful, and well defined
rrilnbow was visible in the northwestern
heavens yesterday morning, between 9 and
1U0 C10CK. , , ..; ..; ., f .
1 -7 The n. Magistrates were , very
'xivir? yesterday. r In fact;' we could hear
of their doing but very, little, if, anything.
oa !;crimmaJ'iturej,? r. , -I
There is an unmailable lettei
remaining in the city postoQce ' ior Good
yar Rubber Co., E.L. Janney, agent,
11 North Charles street,1 Baltimore. :'"
-! The, meteor alluded to as having
been seen here bn Tuesday afternoon last
was seen in Richmond at 4.40 P. M., near
the same time it was witnessed at this place.
! -r- The receipts of . cotton at this
port yesterday; amounted to, 605 bales, the
sales to 300 bales, and the exports (foreign)
tojl.TSO bales,; weighing' 857,916 !pounds--
Mn , Josh . T. ; James, . of the
DaayBaaewt of this city, gives ; notice that
the publication of '''theyfurAa.
as a weekly, will be .resumed by him on the
first Thursday in December." ' ., ' . 1 ; ,.
j .The flock of stray geese alluded
. to in Wednesday's paper, belonging to Mr.
Herpian Heiutze , were., sub3equentlyl re
covered ia" .the jneighborhobd .of : Messrs
Parsley & -Wiggins' mill, near Hilton, i
Hjyjhn. Cowan,; was. yester
day appointed by the Clerk ofthe Superior
Court a Justice of the Peace for Wilming-
ton Township to fill' ' the ' vacahcy ; peca-
h I The fence or wall around the
Sourt' ltouse park is in heed of repairs. As
stada'.npwit'preseptajV
tatiopitOi all theistrayrjeows swine, etc.;
that may choose to ayaiij theraselues of ; the
pleasant retreat. t, t
i-lHeyVoodl Brothers? Minstrel
Combination have gaged f the' -'Opera
House1 for Jf Oneway fand' Tuesiflay;of nex
weeki.rJij James- Hey wood Agent .for
tbe troupej was' here-yesterday, making the
necessary arrangements forthe appearance
of the company.
An Attempt to "Throw a Train Off the
Track. f 1 en, . i i.'.:- '.v f
j.The passenger train on the , Wilmington
& Weldon . Railroad came near ;. being
wrecKea, w eancsaay morning, aoont tnir-j
teen miles above this city, through an iron
rail having been f placed across the' track
The engineer and conductor discovered tbef
obstruction, rbut. before the train ;could . be'
stopped the rail. had. come in , contact , w Uh
the cow-catcher, by wiich it was s brokenj
in pieces and the train passed safely on its!
course. Had ? the aceident ocenrred ' a
night and the train been going at full speed
tbe result would in all probability have been
a fearful one. The rail was,; no . doubt,'
placed on the track by some designing vil-;
lain with the view of wrecking the train, as.
u was, we learn, aciuauy cnainea to the
cross-ties, and no effort should be' spared
by the authorities to feTet out. the: scoun-'
drel who could thus . lend himself to a'
scheme which might have, eventuated in. a
wholesale destruction of life and DroDertv.i
This is the second attempt to throw a train.
'off the track, on roads connecting with this
city; during the past week or two. ' j J
Died of ialarle.. ' I
"e icaiu iiulu a leuer receiveu irom
Mr. . John F. Pugh; bf this city,' now in
Clinton, Sampson cbniity, that Mr. John
D. Lamb, a, resident ot that place, alluded
te in our last issue as being considered in a
dying condition from wounds received from
a hatchet In the hands of -one of his em
ploy eesi died from his injuries 'on Tuesday
Jast, at one o'clock in the afternoon, Mr.
Pus:h, who was summoned to his bedside,
having reached there after his decease. : At
ithe time of writing (Wednesday at 12
o'clock) an inquest was being held over the
body bf the unfortunate gentleman, and his
interment was to have taken place on the
same day at three o'clock. " The party who
inflicted the blow that caused his death
was arrested and committed to jail, as
stated in our lasl... .... , -J
A Peralatent .MPur.M J V
j A gentleman of this city was recounting
yesterday - the . difficulties i he had experi
enced in the effort to get rid of a cat which
bethought too much of to lay violent
hanHs upon. He first had , him sent to a
distant part of the city, and turned loose,
but he soon found his way back to his bid
home. After various other efforts to dis
pose of him, but without success, he final
ly had him placed in a covered basket and
taken to the opposite side of, the river, and
now he was sure that he had seen . the last
of poor "Tom," especially after an entire
year had passed since the last attempt to
"lose" him.: Judge of bis surprise,1' there
fore, when, one day this .week; "Tommy"
once more put in his appearance at his bid
quarters. The question now is, how did
pussy get across the river ? ,
! The Herd sailed from Dublin for' this
port on the 2d inst. . : ., .,.,
! The Hero, Erikson, sailed from Oporto
for this port on the 29th ult. f . -. ,
j The l)r, Ztuker, DeBoer, arrived at
Bristol from this port on the 3d inst.
I The Freyt Halversen, arrived at Ham-.
burg from this port on the 4th inst.
I.
---The Malvina Schutt, Kroger, , cleared
from London 'for this port on the 3d inst.
j The schooner E. 8. Powell sailed from
Gravesend for this port on the 5th inst.
t i i .1-: ,
The steamship ' D. J. Foley, Price, ar
rived at 'Baltimore from this port on the
20th inst. . -; i- ' 'f-'-
I The ;: British brig Eleanor, Partelow,
arrived at Glasgow from this port on the
19th inst. '11. ' '" : ' '' x' ;" -1 ,''
The British barquentine Nancy Soli,
Trlnt, arrived at Greenock on the 5th inst
irom thi8 port. , ...... 4i , -,4 -r,;.-
The schooner Grace 'TT(66fer,Toung,
hound for this place,- was iff port at Navas-
4 on thb 20th insU ! - " j
: The schooner J31 PSCutMng, Parker,
from ; Weymouth, , for . this port, : which
sprung a leak last week off Cape,Cd, and
put into Vineyard Haven, arrived , at New
Bedford on the 18th for repairs.
The mails close and . arrive at the City
Post Office as follows:
-J j .' ;.CX08-t.,
Northern through mails, . . . . .
6.00 P. M.
8.-00 A. M.
Northern through ? and way1
: mails. ,
Mails for the N. .C. Railroad,
land ' routes supplied 1 there
from, including A. & N CL;
Railroad, at..
6KJ0 P. M.
Southern mails for all points
South, daily. t.. .V. .... ..-o.-OO P. Ja.
Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily 4 i .,
(excenti Sunday). .".W... .'..! 5:00 A. M.
Mail for Cheraw & Darlington ' .. , 1 .
Railroad. . . ;" V;:..... . . . . 10HXI A. M.
Mails for points between Flo- i : '
. rence and unariesion ...... iu.-w a. ju.
Fayetteville,audofflcesonCape ' j ,
year Kiver, Tiesaaysj anas -1
; xixuajro. . . .. ...... ... .. .wv a.-aka,.'
Payetteville by Warsaw, daily .-. f .
- (except Sundays). ; ; , . . ' 6:00 A. - M,
Onslow ' O' H.s and 'interme- 5 .
diate offices every Friday. . 6:00 A M.
Smithville mails, by ;, steam- v a itt
; boat daily (except Sundays) , 2:00 P. M.
Mails fbtf Easy Hill, Town ' ' 4 -
Creek, every Friday at. . . . r. M
Northern through mailsw . .'J llKKX A; M.
Northern through an way - M
mails. . . . . -,. .1. .,....... 750. P M.
Southern maila 1 -JL;J: . : . If. 9 :30 A: M
Carelina Central Railroad. ; 1000 Pi W
Mails delivered from 6:00 A. M. to' 7:00
P.' M., and on Sundays from 80 to 950 A.
Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M..
and from 2 to 5iP M.- Money order and
Register Department open same ?as ' stamp
Stamps for sole at general deliver? when '
stamp office Is closed. .- . , i t.-,Ji&-
Key Boxes accessible at all'r.ho"1'??
and night 'f " v . ',-iv "r;j.
: fliaus coueciea irom sxreet
day at 3.30 P. M.
Thermometer Beeora. ' s '
f-The following- will show the state of I the
thermometer, at the stations mentioned,' at
4.35 yesteriday eyOTingj; Washington ' mean
time, as ascertained from the .daiij- bulletin'
iooucu iinui iuc oiguai wuiub iix uu cuy:
Auitusta. 59
Mobile.
:,62
Charleston, L ....6&
Cor'sicana,, . . GO
Galvestdn,'. . .1...64
Indianola,u . i ;.64
Jacksonville,. . . . .
Key West, 74
Montgomery . -X 61
New. Orleans,.... 63
Puhta Rassa.-v .'. .7i
Savannah,.!.:., v. .63
St.. Marks, ...... ...69
Wilmingtori,'. 64
Btitaop Aiklmon'i Appointment.
. uauici xxiij, uev, t ; yy aaesoorougn, Juiec.
9; Monroe; Dec ll! '
! -:;
vrrx items.
The attention of sportsmen Is invited to the sd
vertisement ot M. 8. HntchihSB,'td be foand In tbe
8tam . His Oil Tanned Moccasins, Boot Moccasins
Bnoe Fades, &c , are of excellent quality and a great
comfort tai the sportsman.' Write for circular giving
fall particalars; v ' :''.:v - -,
TO TJ8K IS -TO RBCOMMKNB. Qouraad'S
Olympian Cream, unique in appearance and id ac
tion upon me sain, narmiess, ana or singular deli
cacy, conveys no idea of artificial appliance. Price
in large Bottles reduced to One lKllar. ' For sale
dj v. Annas. , . . .
Book BnrDEBT. Thb jsobhiks Stab Book Biud
ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling in a work
manlike manner, and at reasonable oricea.: Mar
Chants and ethers needing Beceipt Books, or other
work, may rely on promptness lathe execution of
tneir oraeiw
'i' isi sat i !ji " :f-'iv.i-
Safxlt akd CxbtaIkIiX. that' CTeat external rem
edy, Glxkh's Sulfhu Soap, removes cutaneous
empusns oy opening tne pores wnose oDstracnon
was the eanse of the difficulty. Test and yon will
endorse it. -? ai.-ifc -..--..r.
. BiAUTirnL Shades or Black ob Bbown are pro
duced by HH.L'8 IHSTASTAMXOVS BLUB DtB.
Happy tidings for nervous sufferers, and these
who have been dosed, dragged and quacked. ' Pul
vermacher's Electric Belts effectually core, prema
ture debility, weakness, and decay. Book ana Jour-'
naL with information wrth thousands, mailed free
Address .Pulvkrmachkb Galvanic Co., Cincinnati,
Ohio. : - ; - -, -,, .. . y ;, "r
Tbahsfkb I'BiSTiNa-lNKa. Invaluable to rail
road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer
chants, mannfactarers and others. They are en
during and changeless, and will copy sharp and
dear for an indefinite period of time. . Havinz inst
received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre-
parea w execnteoraers prompuy ana -at moaerate
pnees... -. , . - : - y . ..
: "GERMAN SYRUP." No other medicine in the
werld was ever given, such a test of its curative
Qualities as Bos cube's Gkbican Stbup. . Two mil
lion four hundred thousand small bottles of this
medicine were distributedraj of charge by druggists
in this country to those afflicted with Consumption.
Asthma, Croup, . severe. Coughs, Pneumonia and
others diseases of the throat and lanes Drnsraists
In every town and village In the United -States are
fcvpiii imiiw hik it vo uieir customers, Aenjar size
S5 cents. . . i -j ;i,..v. ,, .
; uautiujm to tuji jruiiiiic. We understand
there are unprincipled grocers and dealers who palm
off on unwary purchasers Yeast Powder in bulk, or
loose, forthe genuine Doolbt'b Tbast Pqwdbb.
iror tne protection ot housekeepers and the public
generally, we are authorized to state that the genu
ine Doounr's Ybast Powdbb is sold only in cans.
Always refuse to take it except in cans, securely
labeled. The f ac-simile signature of Doolbt &
Bbothbb. the manufacturers, is plainly printed bn
eacniaoci. "-' -
i LORD. At half past 13 o'clock,' on theSid inst;
at his father's residence in this city, WILLIAM C.
LORD, aged 30 years and 6 months..-;, Lt, , ,
Funeral from SU , James Church this afternoon,
at 3 o'clock. . . :, i-J . ;
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
'In ia Few. Days
"YyB SHALL HAVE ANOTHER
iv i.STOCK OF PIECE GOODS
T0 MAKE TO ORDER. ,
! ' MUNSON & CO.
1 nov S3-lt
j jt Second , Street,
gETWEBN JTJtEB3TD""PRIKCBSS. ,
' ' CHEAPEST BEEF MARKET in the city.
' Fine Mountain Beef, New River Oysters, IWild
Ducks and other Game constantly on hand, and for
sale low by EVERETT & CANADA Y , t
1 nov 23 tf 3d, between Market and Princess.
!;
i -
" . I -FT
Dissolution of Copartnerslip.
THE FIRM. OF OLDHAM & KOCH WAS Dis
solved on the 18th isstant by the death of Mr;
John C. Koch. ' The business of the late firm will
be conducted as heretofore under the name of W.
P. OLDHAM & CO., who return thanks for past
patronage, and respectfully solicit a continuance
of the same. - . .WM. P.OLDHAM. .:
;Nov. 83,1877. ' nov23-3t .
Attention WiliiiiBtoii Liglit Infantry.
YOU ARB HEREBY ORDERED TO lAPPEAR
at your Armory, THIS EVENING, at 3 o'clock,
to attend the Funeral of our deceased' comrade.
Sergeant W. C. Lord, in f ulUuniform, crape en left
arm. By order of Capt Coney, - "
i- . JAS. G. BRADLEY,
nov 23-lt ; - 'Acting Orderly Sergeant.
Fnrnitnre and Carpets.
1877i ! 'B. A. SMITH & CO 1878,
'' -i-i-fij-w r;v?ifi:y iiior:
FB FALL AND WINTER TRADE, A LARGE
and complete stock now in .Warerooms, for
sale low. Call and examine and send for catalogues.
BOV 33-tf - - -I - ,i . :
Just Beceived.
POWDERED SAGE, . r' . .
t-.uciu CAYENNE PEPPERv -oZi.n. ?UU ,'n
; i HORSE and CATTLE POWDERS
' f PatotsOils, Varnish. Window Glass. Ac.
- I . For sale at ...
i -, 5 GREEN FLANNER'S, Druggists, " '
hov83tf - Markets troet. .!
j StaltEdBerf
At tyuk. cts.; lamb jlismrrokiim
13k ctaT, Sausage lex ets., Porkie cts per pound.'
Also, Veal and Venison.; For sale by ' ? iziZ'.ca
j -' - "CithsenB' Market." on Market street,"'' ' '
nov33tf - ibetweenad andSd. South side.'-
Woodfdsa
TfONG OR CUT.UP; - ti,f i
-Li v , ON WHARF OR DELIVER
I , " a.a wav! va o i rns vAJlu),
! OR IN LARGE QUANTITIES, ' " :
For sale as cheap or cheaper than any where la the
nov 83-tf . O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., Agent.
Stiff and Soft Hats J
riHILDREN'S ,TURBANa L: J
flj : WJ?E3' STRkVR AST
T HATS X-
ft i v
L:i FLANAGAN. ' WKTrr
nOUhCe to the Ilina that-
from the Northern Cities, where
king her Fall purchases in MT'
description 'of. FANCY 1
prepared to show her ri-,
Beaulifiil Stock ot,71'
'WvrnfY DnffnM
WP'
4a jl aticill rj
f CATES Otf' JaDVEUTISiSG;""
One Square one day; r.'.i ;-.!T.; a ,V "i.t ti 00
. -t.wn riflv . : . . t fK
' " - ii three day sV.'.II'.:!::!i!-.:!!:!:;1 S 50
S 50.
Two weeks '.'.', M K "I
" -. Three weeks,.. ; ..
4 0C
6 SO
i O . Eft .
Ta inonin,, .ev:.w
. m -
.... w;: l0 Ot!
" '.Three months,;.; ..
Sixmonths,1..;.
40 0C
One year,.. 60 Of
' Contract Advertisements : taken at proper
tionately low rates, s ' - ,
Ten lines Mild Nonpareil type make one Bquare.
7" MISCELLANEOUS. 1 1 ,
pipes:
T llAVE JUS RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF
uiSBP'AHPIPES,;--S
- 'S- APPII WOOD PIPES f.tw. is
"IMITATION' MKKRSCH A UM PIPES, V
:i CIGARETTE PAPER,- -v:- , -
which I am prepared to sell low. I have also on
hand some very fine.. ; . , ....j . ...... ,,.'.(.. ... .. -,
, a CHEWING, AND SMOKING TOBACCO, '
which I offer to the public at VERY LOW PRICKS,
all of which can bo had at the o:d stand of - y
H.BURKHIMER8, -Market
Street.
,.novl8-U
Staiid IIolacHes
, 1000 1 " MarenaU'8 Hwn d
' Sbls SUGA HOUSE SYRUP.' ,
1QQ Hhds and Bbla Baker's 8YRUP,'
; . Bhds'and BblsCUBA MOLSSES, y
Forsaleby
nov 18-tf t KERCHNEK & CALUKR BROS.
Potasli,
' : 5Q Cases POTASH, ' ;
?; ' 30 CMe IYB-;'';'is- yrHM:-7:' "
: B0168 SOAP, V :: ... : . .
.,,75 Boxes STARCH, ..,.'.v,.-..'
';if'35'Bce I and 3 lh OYSTERS,: .
For sale iv
. .. UU M-M ,.
KERCfliSKS A
CALUKR BR68
ffst Bagging and Tie&,
T 500 HaU BoUa Standard BAGGING, . .
. TonsX)TTON TIES, 'fy:
h- -: :- For sale by ;v '':'.''""
hov 18-tf" KEBCHNER & CALDER '.BROS.
lPpwde;
Q Q Kegs Rifle , Sporting and Blasting
J IMVif, ;, .and Falcon Sporting POWDER,
r ;. For sale low by
nov 18-tf KERCHNER CALDER BROS.
weiiowHavelt
25Q Bales CHOICE EASTERN HAY I .
Z The yery Best hi the Market.
'...ALSO..' ; v.-..':--. -. y --
Prime 1 Seed Eyo ! ;
jWesterh oM JJ:Y.Wxy.
Just received and for sale low by
nov 17 tf ' B. F. MITCHELL A SON.
THE
liyerpol 1 lonion & 61a M,Coi'f
. . .
, r .. .. . OF. ENGLAND,:.
OFFERS THE MOST UNDOUBTED SECURI
tyagainBt loss or damage by fire, . -j
l VoaMAd hiin'n' milTDlMV VTT V rW . -aw a -tan "
V W1UW JL AAt,C4 A. A ' f fi 1i Vf JJT ' Iff flrtlft WIT
ASSETS IN GOLD, its Stockholders are personal
ly responsible for all esgagements of the Company
Dnrlos the fortv-one vearn of Us ezltitietLlt hum :
paid SEVENTY MILLION DOLLARS of LOSSES.
: . . . " i "til ' : . .
Its losses are AT.f. miM nn rarolnt nf inwf mnA
WITHOUT DISCOUNT.- i
Juan w. uuiuiom oi isuu..
? '. , ; General Insurance Agents,'.' '
f nov 18-tf
M norm water street,
WflmlagtOB,N. C -
Still At It.
44 Vin'i i r'
WestUljooniiiuie .to
;5iSaittie3EST.:J:
IN THE CITY,
- ; i-r :- -'-- i
and at prices LOWER ,
than elsewhere for the
same grade of goods.. -
Come and see how we do it . ;
htu - GEO.-B. FRENCH & SON.
jnov S tf, .-: f;::. .j ;t-89N. Front st.
640a00a iniHaxwar
N HAND ALL THE TIME ! . f , - , j
f" t k ' Those desirineto' make their
selections from a Large and Well Assorted Stock
and get LOW' PRICES, will find it their interest to
call and examine Goods and Prices before bavins? f
from any of the SO PALLED large stocks about
WWn. !, t , v JUHflUAWBOH,.
nov 18 tf ' : 19, 30 31 Market street.
Tiiiware at hWholeale.
! . HAVE ON HAND ' AND ' ARHTVTMO.
large and well assorted stack of TINWARE,
which we are oreoared to sell at Wholeaabs ab the
tery Lowest Prices, and can duplicate Baltimore or'
New York prices, freight and charges added. A call
wijl at once convince yoa of this fact
. .. ., -; U1USS MUKUHISON, :
tor 18-tf - 88 North Front st .
i -
Cigars. iCigairo;
4
aUlV
" A large stock of many brahd&i at different prteea
vunnui , o. ciu uui yiz asa. f 1 - i ... .
: ::."" : . . - iahpisowicz;
11UT AO U .
-V Ji 1S3-' Hit- i
r . 9 North Front Street..! ''
Deniticitry.
g i.
CALL ATTENTION TO 'btjkiiv
cial - i -TH, whereby the most ; v I
ase and comfort, Bpeeial nains taken. wf.n'tU." , !
operations, and Gas riven when doa?wj -' : I ft.
..V .'. '
5 -V'