North Carolina Newspapers

THE IIOBiniTG STAB. By WD. H. BEnNAB. f U BLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONO ATS. RATXS OV BUBSCMPTIOH ADVAHOS : OBe year, (by teaD postage paM. Jg SUDUUUU, Three months, 3 85 1 00 One montn jne njatn .,, , " "Ji'rt of the city. Fifteen Cents per week. Onr City Agents we not authorised to collect fer mere thaa three month! in advance. - OUTLINE President MacMahon will appoint par liamentary foinuUry provided the Chamber will vote the budget; if not, he will ask the Senate to decide between his resigna tiom and a fresh ' dissolution. H :r-i,The Pope is worse. The rumored sur render of Plevna contradicted. The strike of masons in England is breaking up. Paris Exposition resolution was adod- : ted ia Senate. V , Senate' committee will report adversely on New York Custom House nominations David Stillman and his wife,' an infirm couple, aged 70, were found murdered it Sheffield, Mass. ; a negro arrested as the murderer. Pop penhausen's liabilities estimated at 8.000,- 000 dollars; assets $7,000,000. Reouf Pasha is organizing a camp of fifty thous and men. MacMahon was to see two Senators of the Left, but an understanding 'appears to be difficult. Patterson and Christiancy visited the White House yeater ,iHv. Jndge Hnmnhreva is to decide J " O . JF I the Patterson habeas corpus case next Wednesday.' The 'JkV report or the forthcoming message is said to be accurate; some one "blabbed i'Vacebrding to it the President favors resumption and is not op posed to limited silver.' ' Discussion in Senate on the Kellogg and Spofrord cases; Hoar and Hiii made elaborate speeches. - Patterson made a pointed speech, in which he said he would vole for the seating oi uuuer ana : Jeiiogg; ne , criticized - me President's Southern policy. On a vote to recommit Kellogg and Spofford the vole stood. 29 to 29; Vice- President said 1 substitute nut bavin? received a, ma- . D joiity failed; he did not vote; an all night session expected. New York markets: Money 56 per cent.; gold heavier at 102J; cotton quiet and steady at 11 5 16 11 7-16c; flour dull; wheat lower; corn i lc lower; spirits turpentine steady at 84c; rosin quiet at $1 ?01 75. The rumored proposed surrender of Plevna is contradicted by the Rus sians. Turkish prisoners declare that Orirnan Pasha has snimlies for many weeks. He will fight in the last ditch and will never surrender. Kellogg will no doubt be seated . Both Patterson and Conover will vote for it. On the other hand, it is more than probable that the Demo crats will gain both Butler and Ena lis. This .will give the Republicans a majority of two, counting Senator Sharon. The Senate will stand 38 Republicans to 36 Democrats. It .will be sufficiently close to insure more scrupulosity of action on both sides. The above is based npon the iilna f tint fVnAniir on1 PaHflHIUI Will continue to vote with the Republi cans. ; ' . . Patterson's second speech in the Senate attracted marked attention. He declared he would vole for the admission of Butler and Kellogg. -Tie tooK occasion - to criticize very sharply President Hayes' policy towards the South, and charged that he bad handed over his party friends to their enemies. He gave Edmunds and Conkling a rasping -a Koland for their Oliver. He defended Gen. M. C. Butler against the charges im plicating him in the Hamburg mas sacre. He ridiculed the idea of re viving the old Whig party. The condition in France has not very materially, changed. ; The Pre sident has expressed a willingness to appoint a Cabinet that will represent the division of parties in Parliament provided the Republicans will vote the budget. If, on the other hand, this is not done, then he has no alternative but to throw himself npon the Senate, and let it decide between accepting his resignation or declaring , another dissolution. ' Two. prominent repre sentatives of the Left (Republicans) were to meet him, bat hopes of a sat isfactory settlement do not appear to have been strong. ' : . . . North Carellaa . Conference. I Charlotte .Observer's account condensed. Pursuant to appointment of Bish op D. S. Doggett, D. D., of the Meth odist Episcopal Church South, the forty-first Annual Conference of North Carolina ' convened io the Methodist Church, of,. Salisbury, Wednesday, s f 28thv of i November, 1877, and in the absence of.the Bish op, who was detained in Richmond, Va., because of the recent freshets, Kev. D. R. Bruton, the Presiding El der of Salisbury; Pistrict, at 9 o'clock A. M., called " the Conference to or der, and npon; motion Re v'.l Wm. Closs, D. D., Presiding Elder of the Washington District, was temporari ly called to the chair, after which the Uonferencev was regularly opened with religious services conducted by Or. Closs, 'assisted by VUsv.W, S. Black. ReVi B; Craven was requested to act as temporary secretary of the Conference. :'., A large number of clerical and lay delegates anaweiiedlo their, names Among the latter were "the folfowing :' JPayelteville DistnctH. C. Wall, W. W. Cote, R. H. Worthy. 1 ME VOL, XXI.NO. 59. Wilmington District W.! J. Par ker, h.. K Council, D. T. Durham. ! Newborn District W.. A. Thomp son, Rev. Eli Perkins. Washington District B. F. Long. ut. 14088 was elected permaneat President in the absence bf the Bishop, ana rvev. xjt. craven secretary.' . Bishop Marvin's 'death was an nounced. On motion of Rev B.1 Craven, the Presiding Elders were constituted a committee to nominate all the Stand ing Committees of the Conference. On motion of Rev.'H. T. Hudson, a committee was appointed on the question of the division of the 'Con ference, and the Presiding -Elders were instructed to nominate one min ister and one layman for each district to constitute the committee. - ? On motion of Rev. B. Craven,, a committee was appointedon Memoirs, and the following named ministers were designated as tbe committee: RevaTW. S. Black, J. W. North and J. S. Ervin. . Ajdmittad on Trial Andrew P; Tyre, of Trinity College; Nereus E. Coltranee, of Trinity College j Joseph C. Rowe, of Rowan; W. P. Mc Corkle, of Lenoir; Pinckneyi Ll Groom, of Anson; Thomas J. Brown ing, of Brunswick; James H. Cordon, of Washington. .;. i Upon a call of the- roll of super anuated ministers, the following were! continued . 1 Superanuated Ministers Revs. D. C. Johnson, Bennett T. Blake, John Jones, J. W. Floyd, Geo. E. Wyche, W. D. Meacham, Henry Gray, Robt. T. Bibb, S. B. Dosier, Caswell W. King, Wm. D- Moore. The follqwng named were' put on the effective list: Revs. Vv. W. Albea. John N. Summers aBd W. S. Hal torn. , i r ' . Tbe following were elHed Assis tant Secretaries of the Conference: Financial Secretafies J. T. Har ris and V. A. Sharpg. Statistical SecretaribS-r-J. T. Bag well, F. L. Reid and D. W. Bain. . , The following were announced as the ' . - , ... BOASO OF 3USSIOSS. Revs. P. J. Carra w ay , v Frank H. Wood, J. B. Martin, J. S. Ervin, J. W. North, T. W. Gnthrie, L. Shell, J. C. Hartsell, Dr. T. C. Smith, Alex. Walker, J. W. Hayes, W, M. Gay and K. K. Council. The following were annonnced as the' ... " JOINT BO ABD OP FINANCE. Rev. J. A. Cunningim, chairman; L. S. Burkhead, W. H. Moore, G. W. Ivy, A. D. Bette, M.V. Sherrill, J. E. AJann, R. A. Willis, B. B. Cnlbretb, J. W Hayes, J. S. Carr, L. C. Hanes, R. R. Crawford, W. T. Shipp, T. D. Winchester, E. S. Lilly, W. J. Par ker, A. B. Thompson, Thos. H. Gat lin, R. N. T. Stephenson. I Rev. W. C. Gannon announced the following as the order of services for Thanksgiving' day : Rev. & A. Yates, to preach at the Methodist Church at 11 o'clock A. M.;Rev. W. S. Black to preach at the Presbyte rian Church at 11 o'clock A. M.; Rev J. P. Moore to preach at the Luthe ran Church at 1 1 o'clock A. M. Rev. . W. North to preach at the Metho dist Church at night. Tbe Late BIsbep Mar Tin. Rev. Dr. Enoch M. Marvin, Bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, who died at St. Louis Monday morning, was born in Warren county, Missouri, June 12, 1823. In 1841 he entered the itinerant ministry in the Missouri Conference. He filled im portant stations in the Missouri and St. Louis Conferences, and during the war in Marshall, Texas. He was or dained deacon in 1843 and elder in 1845, and was elected in the Episco pate by the General Conference in New Orleans in 1866. Bishop Mar vin was a very zealous and successful preacher. He published several re ligious books, the chiefof them being a treatise entitled -'The Work of Christ." , i Spirits Turpentine. . An inttresting revival meeting is progressing in the Presbxterian Church, Oxford. ; Peterson Dunn, of Wake, lost 2o0 barrels of corn and 100 stacks of fod der by tbe freshet. ; Col. T. L. Emry's admirable model farm at Weldon was converted into a lake by the freshet. R6besonan : We expect to have a' new outfit for our paper,' so that it will appear tbe first of the year in a new dress. . Louisville- Courier-Journal: Yesterday we reported the death of a man 108 years old, and to day of a North Caro lina: woman 119. We are holding back Craddock to see what we have to contend with. 1 . - ' . , Hon. Edward Hall, for a short time Judge of the Superior Court, died at Warrenton, N. C, on 28th ulL, aged about 80. He was the son of Judge John Mali or tbe Supreme Court, fie was a gentleman of pure character and excellent understand- ng. ; ': Uilliard' Clanton and wife, white, while tryinc: to escape from . their bouse which was flooded from the Roanoke, were drowned yesterday, in Halifax. K: The river was higher than ever known to be. Great destruction has been done to bridges, crops and slock. . t" " ;JVV ; - J The Charlotte Observer tells of a negro ; named Jobn : Parks, who was shot in tbe head, accidentally probably, by another negro named Joe Oaither. He was shot in the back part of tbe head, the ball making a hole, bat be is walking about as DOt-nBCb hurt. Joe was sent to jail. 'On yesterday evening, at - Lex ingfoa, Davidson county, Bav. W, C. Nor-; man, pastor of Person Street M. E. Church, jed to the favmeqeal altar c- WILMINiGrTON j Hartrrave. daughter of J H: " Tfknm-tn - Jisq,, of ( Lexington. The i marriage cere-. mony was performed by Rev.; F. Ij. Reld,; oi juouiBourg, assuuea dj tier. tr. ueuman. Tarboro Southerner? Mr. Rtifas . Carson, living near Little , Creek, in this county, killed, on last Saturday, a grey ea- rid uicoouaiug eieut ieei irom p up 10 .up. He had destroyed fifteen . young; pigs and was in possession of two. geese whea'"cap tured. ' we learn from a private letter that Arden Nelson, Jr., colored, was sen tenced to be hanged at Plymouth, on the ioui oi j anuary, 1070. ' 4 - States ville Xan7mar? : We were shown a few days since, a 1 specimen of tobacco raised by Mr. T. F. Drumright, m U In M si M "11 u uia iariu u lew mus irom Diaiesviiie. Notwithstanding the drought in August. which impeded the growth, of the succers ana id urea tue weed ; very materially,1 he will probably realize, at the present price of tobacco, two hundred and twenty-five dollars from the three acres he had in cul tivation. Washington JPressi There is. a uen in town that lavs - seven eggs a week. but not an egg every day. She will not violate me iounn commanamenv, oui on Saturday performs double duty and depos ites two fine large eggs in her nest. A rumor is afloat in retard to the ' murder bf a child by being buried by either tb mother or the father." 'VYe have not been able: to get at the particulars and cannot vouch for its truthfulness; u u:fr 4- Oxford Torchlight : The Fetter school closed on Thursday last after a most successful session. The next session will begin the second Monday in January.- Dr. D. A. Gill, living some eight miles south of Henderson, had the misfortune recently; to lose one 01 njs arms, while reeding a cot ton gin. Blessed ' is. the man ' who knows enough to keep his mouth shut Some people live sixty years and never learn the arL Indeed, the older they grew their moutns opens, "' A man or woman wao is a gabbler at forty-five is a great affliction to a house or church, or community. The Green viile .E&pms tells of a shocking murder, in Piti last week. A young man went a 'squirrel hunting. -His absence did not excite his parents tor a dav br two, as they expected he had gotten wiik some of his friends, but they began to inquire, and no one knew of his where abouts. There was no little excitement in tbe neighborhood, as soon as they suspect ed that some accident had befallen him They instituted a search for him, and found him one .day.last week in a ditch, with his gun lying across his body, loaded, and a full load of small shot lodged in the temporal region of his brain. ' , J. J. S. (we take to be Dr. Sum merell), writes to the Charlotte Obierter from Salisbury concereing Judge Merrimon : "North Carolina has never had a truer, a more sagacious, a more intellectual, or bet ter posted representative in that august body, than Jndge Merrimon. He is the peer of any Senator there to-day. - He is ready, watchful, and powerful in debate. He has never failed in his duty to North Carolina or to tbe South. By his faithful, manly and able defense bf our people on all occa sions when a word of rebuke or explanation was necessary, he has endeared himself to our people,;?-and they will yet delight to nonornim. ; Edenton Times : We are in formed that a land agency is to be estab lished in Edenton at an early day, and will issue a mon$ly paper showing the ad van tages offered to immigrants by Eastern North Carolina. We are informed that Major H. A. Gilliam contemplates moving from this place to Kaieigh at an early day. We are triad to know that the Lodira of Good Templars in this place, after sus taining some heavy losses, is encouraged by some very important accessions to its mem bership. Court has adjourned in Wash ington county, a large number of cases having been continued On account of the illness of Judge Cannon. Raleigh News: The Cherokee Indians are . fast becoming civilized, v In another column we give the proclamation of the Cherokee Chief appointing a day of Prayer and Thanksgiving for his nation; and not long since one of the eastern branch of the tribe was sent to the penitentiary, for larceny, from Clay county. We learn that since the backwater in Chockeyotte creek, near Weldon, has subsided, a crack in tbe culvert over the creek was discovered, rendering it prudent, in the estimation of tbe conductor ni engineers, not to run tbe trains.over it; consequently the. train which left Raleigh yesterday morning stopped on this side and the passengers and baggage from the other side were trans ferred to it. A gentleman from the Southern part of tbe county informs us that the bridge over Middle creek, just above Alford's, formerly Clement's, mill, was washed off by the recent flood. nAt the suggestion of Mr. J. J. Ferrall and Re gister White, Mr. Yearby, Keeper of the Work House, has put the inmates of that institution to rebuilding the bridge over Walnut creek, on the Fayetteville road, near Gattis, Jones & Ellis' mill Raleigh News : The Auditor is sending out blank forms and instructions to the commissioners of the several coun ties on which to make their reports of the insane outside of the asylum, in order to draw the amount allowed by Act of the General Assembly, on the first of the year. A correspondent writing from Hali fax, November 26th, says : "The loss on large plantations along the river will be from seventy-five to one hundred bales of cotton to each farmer. There was very lit tle corn gathered on any of them, t So of conrse tbe corn crop is either lost entirely or badly damaged. Our dispatches have already given a graphic account of the great flood about Weldon, the loss of .pro perty, &c. Judge Lynch, tbe venerable agent of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail road Company, declared that it exceeded anything within his knowledge.- He said : "The Koanoae river is six ieet nigner wan ever known before." The town was really surrounded by water. : ' The loss of proper-, ty in the vicinity is immense. One million dollars will not cover the damage to crops, &c., between Gaston and Plymouth. The damage sustained by CoL N. M. Long, of Halifax, may have been placed at too high a-flgure in our dispatches, but the amount cannot fall short of $15,000, ... ! ;- v Charlotte Observer: As ac onse quence of the recent measurable stoppage, of transportation of freight and passengers on several of our railroad lines, the North n.mii Railrnnri whfoh was nninlnred bv tbe freshet, has opened a freight line be-M tween the North ana Boutnaa us roaa ana the Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad to Morehead City,' then North by steamer. A good many reports y bave lately reached us of thefts in the country,' com mitted while families were all away from the houses, in cotton fields or-elsewhere. These thefts are supposed to be chargeable to the tramp fraternity, which constitutes just now a very f large element of 1 our floating population. -r There have been, we understand, three interments ' in Elm wood - Cemetery this month 1 tad only one' of the persons buried died aT natural deh. The body pf Mr. Jacob Sum t - .2ti JU4 (,Ui 1U i - .." it iN; - , SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1877: ner, who was drowned last Friday night in the river near Lincpinton. was recovered yesterday about noon at a point only a short distance below where the unfortunate young man sank. The remains 01 Mr. Michael Arthur, manufacturer, bf uppers and dealer in leather and findings,' -No., 10 Spruce street, New York, a victim of the Fishing creek disaster, arrived in this city last evening, ana will oe carriea on to new X ork this morning. IE -EEC BrOITY. MBW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mukbok &' Co. Overcoats. . ;J Oi G.'Pabsley, Jr. Wood. g Judsok Crooms Country beef. Gbbkn & FiusraxB Medicines. K F. Mitchell Hay, oats, &c. : Hall & Peaesall Flour, coffee, &c. Local Dota. There are five Sundays irj this month." , , There were no cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. 1 ' -j.he Northern mail jwss. two or three hours behind " the usual time last night. Wo learn that a prominent phy sician of Wadesboro has used alcohol with some success in the treatment of diphthe-, rla. ;; 7 r:v ;-:;;i: ;:v;'7'; Kising north to west winds, sta tionary or lower temperature, and generally clear weather, are the indications for this section to-day. - It is now thought that a tempo rary structure for the passage of trains over the Roanoke river, at Weldon.will be ready in about two weeks. - We 'found on oar table yester day a sample of wild .strawberries taken from the lot attached to the Wilmington Cotton Mills on Wednesday last. Cold weather, has come at last. There was considerable of a freeze Thurs day night, which continued, during yester day, ice being plentiful in exposed places. A colored woman, whose name .. . - i j . , ' .... we did not ascertain, was arrested Thurs day evening, about six o'clock, on the charge pf drunkenness and disorderly con duct. ; . . The receipts of cotton at this port yesterday amounted to 1,865 bales, tbe sales, as reported, to 125 bales, and the ex ports to 3,878 bales, of which 1,059 bales were foreign. The flood . at Weldon, which carried away the bridges a few days since,' Is said by the old ' residents, as we learn from a gentleman just from there, to have been seven feet higher than ever known before. . . , LeatTfeeMlTay. . : A couple of young gentlemen who .were oh their way to the Sound on Wednesday evening, intending to participate in tbe coon hunt, having been detained in the city to such an hour that they were com pelled to travel a portion of the distance after the night which was dark and stormy had set in, found it difficult to navigate. After passing a certain point which they recognized as being very near their destina tion, and going some distance beyond with out distinguishing any further evidences of their proximity to the Sound, they finally became confused. In the midst of their perplexity a cart or vehicle of some kind was heard passing in a different direction, upon which the young men hailed the oc cupant, who proved to be an old resident of the Sound, when the following collo quy ensued: . , ... .Old Resident Where are you going ? Young Men Going to tbe Sound. O. R. No you are not; you're Oing to Wilmington; I'm going to the Sound. And sure enough, upon investigation, it transpired that the 'young men, after get ting nearly to the end of their journey, had retraced their steps two-thirds of the way in the direction of Wilmington ; and how phey got turned around is a problem that they have been vainly attempting to solve ever since. Some of their friends have freely intimated that they bad been taking on a little too much "stimulants" to keep out the cold, but this is doubtless a slander, for we happen to know that one of the young gen tlemen wouldn't touch a drop of "red-eye" with a forty-foot pole. :w . - - m m. .. ... , . Blaaonle. At the regular meeting of St. John's Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., held on Thurs day evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, and will be installed on St. John's Day, the 27th in St., in the afternoon; W. M. C. M.'VanOrsdell. 8. W. W. R. Kenan. 1 Ji W. B. P. Harrison. ; Treasurer F. G. Robinson.! Secretary J. C. Munds. ..; . . ; ; The appointive officers will be an- nounced hereafter. . Chabge la Bank Officers. At a called meeting of the Directors of the Dawson jBank, held yesterday, Mr. F. W. Kerchner tendered his resignation as President and urged its acceptance, because of the requirements of his private business upon his undivided time and energies. An election;' for his successor resulted in the choice of Mr. James Dawson, the founder of the bank. . y.i,..iV ArUwsu-u: - j 1 "7' ' ' ' k Baby Voeallat. :. ; ... ; -:.: -i ,i A; little three-year old Florence Nightin gale, frho, in charge of her mother, got on the Csrolin Central train at ; Laurinburg yestertlay amused f (the - passengers with snatches of song, evincing a wonderful tal ent as; a vocalist forone-so-young,; She sang "Sweet By and Byn with a skill and pathos that "brought down the housed " ' ' 4 - . : . :t ; y TbankBg-lvlaa Day. t The weatber: on Thursday ' was rather cool, but nothing like as disagreeable as had been generally expected. In fact, It rather suited those who preferred. to spend the dsy in hunting. - ' ,f j . r The shooting at the mark ' for turkeys, &c which was to have taken .' place: on Eagle Island, was postponed in conse quence of the fact that the weather 'looked a little unfavorable in the early part of tbe The Masonboro' coon hunters were on time.' ' That ' is, having . ahandoned their intention to go on the beach Wednesday night for that purpose, they were ready for an early j start .Thursday morning. The hunt came off according to the revised pro gramme, and much' enjoyment was ex perienced, but nary a. coon did they come across,- nor even the track of a . coon, They consoled themselves, ' however, with the capture of one marsh hen , under diffl culties, the party who shot it having to wade waist deep in water to secure his prize after the bird had been . shot, Tb hunters are under tne impression that the great storm in April, 1876, which drowned so many cattle and 1 hogs in that vicinity, also swept all the coons ; and rabbits f roni the banks that did not succeed in escaping tn Uia tnninln'ml . Diia nf Ihn 7; , 7- .'.,; k .r ' who invaded the banks' on Thursday suc ceeded on od occasion, in bagging four- icen or nueen coona mere in one aay, The woods in the vicinity of Wiuning- ton were full of hunters, and we learn that there was plenty of small game, such, as robins, &c, but there Was too much" water in the. swamps and other places to which they usually resort to render them avail able. One of our Nimrods was peculiarly fortunate,1 under tbe circumstances, having bagged quite a number of partridges and other like game. 4 The usual Thanksgiving services were held by tbe various churches, the Baptists, Presbyterians, Methodists and Lutherans worshipping together in the forenoon, at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev. C. M. Payne, of the Second Presbyterian Church, preaching the sermon.'. On the streets everything was remarkably quiet during the day, not an incident of importance transpiring. Attempted Tbeft. . On Thursday morning a colored fellow went into the store of Mr. T. H. Howey, Jr., and asked to be shown some shoes, 'which request was complied with,' and he pretend ed to be examining them with the view of choosing a pair to suit him, when,1 seeing a favorable opportunity, he suddenly seized a pair, hid them under his coat and darted through the door. Mr. Howey ran to the door and called to the thief to stop, when ! he dropped the shoes and continued run ning up the street, turning the first corner and darting into seme secure retreat. Committed for Larceny. , Nathan Hankins and John Jarman, both i . T . . colored; had a bearing bef ore Justice A. A Moseley, of HarnettTownsUip, at the office of Justice Ilarriaa, in this city, on Wednes day evening last, on the charge of stealing turkeys from certain parlies in Harnett and bringing them to this city to sell. The evi dence was deemed sufficient to convict and the two men were ordered to give bond in the sum of $100 each, justified, for their appearance at tbe next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which' they were com mitted to jail. This mak&s only' four now in confinement awaiting their trial. Ileada tbe List.. . .; - At an examination: of ; route agents on road connecting with Charlotte, under the Civil Service Reform order, for the month of November, which came off at that place a few days since, John E. Taylor, colored, of Wilmington, who is an agent on the C. Railway, heads the list as standing the best ' examination, and is congratulated thereupon by the official who conducted tne examination. . mere were cxamina- tions at other 'points, the, result of which we have not heard.; General Bonds Day. .j Next Monday is the day set apart by Act of the General Assembly for the Boards of Commissioners 1 of the atveral' counties of the State to meet, at their respective county j scats, to receive and pass upon , the bonds of county , officers Sheriffs, Treasurers; Clerks of Superior Courts, Coroners, Regis, ters of Deeds, Keepers of the Poor Houses, and Tax Collectors where the tax collector is different from the Sheriff. F . 4 - Death from Yellow Fever. 4 A special telegram to ' the Star., states that Mr. Jno; A. Cameron died at Rocking ham, Richmond " county, , on - Thursday morning,' from yellow fever, which he contracted at Brunswick, Ga. , .. So far as relates to the I place at which Mr. Cameron contracted the disease there is doubtless a mistake, as there has been no yellow fever at Brunswick during the pas season that we are aware of; . -. . , Not Allowed. , , The venders of patent medicinea -and "sich like" are not now allowed to canyon their business at the street corners, in fron I of the market-house, &c.t as formerly. Mayor Dawson having determined to pat a stop to such proceedings' A ' license;; Was i applied for with that object in view yea-' I terday, but the party making the , applica tion was met with a refusaL';c - 1 st. Jsha't Day, ... . , t :.: Hon. A! 1L, Waadell,, having, accepted, the invitation extended,, him, -will deliver his celebrated lecture oa The Great Amev4 icana, Maury and Moraa," under the ana pices' of St. John's Idgelia l.SV A A, M.,'on the evening of St obnW DAy, th$ Jth ol ! December ; WHOLE NO. 3,219 Thermometer Record. ine louowing wm snow the state of the thermometer at the stations mentioned,; at I 4.85 yesterday -evening, Washington t mean tune, as ascertained from the daiiy bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Augusta. . . . . . . . .39 Mobile, . . . i t ; .43 Charleston,. .' . . . .42 Montgomery . . . . JB9 j uorsicana, . . . . . i .3a Galveston........ 29 new, trneans, . . . .44 PuntaRassa, . ... .45 Indianola. ...... .39 Savannah,... . . . . .43 Jacksonville,. . . .'.45 Bt. Marks, I..;.;. 43 Wilmington,... w 37 JS.ey West,. 55 i Bit BR ANO ItlABINB ITEUIS. l'- The steamer Oaletgh, Oliver, arrived &t Baltimere from this port on the 27th inst. The British brig Busy Bee, Thompson, from this port for Hamburg, was off Dover on the 27th inst. f , . The British I; barque ; Guiding Star, ; Weymouth, arrived at Antwerp from this port on the 27th inst., , i i A telegram to ., the Staii announces that the Brant Island Shoal light station, in Pamlico Sound, N. C, has been rebuilt. and a light is to be shown from it to-night A fog bell will be sounded in foggy weather at intervals of twenty seconds.' i HOTEL ARRIVALS. Pubcell House Cobb BBoa,ii Pkop'bb; Nov 29. P J Pbillios ' T A Mclntire ' I Mayer, R.Clareace Dorsett, S H Blenklayj K MMcAlur.' Jr. W C Jones. New York : WW McDiarmid,-Lumberton, N C; RP rauuison. rout uasweii: itooert uranamj J M Augdelott, Baltimore; E J Howe, H S Briggs, Boston; W P Batchelon, North Carolina; Lewis Huy, W S Kuller, PJula- aeipnia; j vv Amger. aouth Uarohnai " November 30 H DiecRuaff. St Louis-.; C B Merrill; H C Barmun, New York ; J B Reed, W H Cannon. Philadelphia: T Bangs, Syracuse, N Y; H Brown, L Ollen- neimer. r j uojkid, J2 D Hixon, Balti more; J W Attrick, Lancaster, Pa; Dr W 1 uuriis, Bmunville, JH U; Uhas C Jfidgar, va8Uingion,u u; riiinchan, Kaleigb. A LOVELY COMPLEXION. The very counter- part of nature Without suggestion of artificial ap plication, is bestowed by that unique cosmetic, ttooraad's Olympian Cream. Price in large Bottles reduced to One Dollar. For sale by J. O. Munds. Sellable Help for weak and nervous sufferers. Chronic, painf ul and prostrating diseases cured without medicine. Pufvennacher's Electric Belts the srand desideratum. Avoid imitations. Book and Journal, with full Darticulars. mailed free. Ad dress Pulvkrh k cttbti Galvahxo Co.. 292 Viae St. Cincinnati, uuio. bat NOW, If you hae a Cough, Cold, or any irrita- uon -wnauever oi me organs or respiration, use EUl'l HONBT Of HOBBHOUirO AND TAB. It is a vegetable balsam, compared with which all other pulmonics are valueless. . .. s BREAD IS THE STAFF OF LIFE. Bv Bread we mean all the various forms to which it is cus tomary to convert cereal flour. When is bread good ? wm is guua waeu ugnt, sweet ana nutritious, ana without deleteriens qualities. How are these pro- pwues wn s;uiea j xn no way, we answer, so well and certainly as bv the use of Doour'a Ybast Pownxa Try it thoroughly and convince your- ASTONISHING SUCCESS. It is the dutv of ev ery person who has used Boschxx's Gxrkam Rtrttp to let Its Wonderful qualities be known to their inenus m coring vonsumpuon, severe coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all threat ana xung diseases. e person can use it without I Such a medicine as the gxbxah Stout cannot be linn vidlv Inrnvn Amir vnny Tn nmm nhAi immediate Teller. Threarirvueaoriil nlinra .ai Regular size 75 cents. - SCHXHCK'S PuUCOHld STRUT. FOB THX CURE O I Consumption, Coughs and Olds. Tne great vir- iu ui nuui lueaiune is mat luipens ine matter ana mrowB u out or tne sjstem, purines tne blood, and thus effects a cure. ' Bchzncx.'b Sk. Whs T6ktc. vor tttr rrrmK n DTSPKPSIA. INDIQKSTIOH. &c. ThiB Tonic Tirodn. coo a utauuir v;uuu ui uje siomacn, creating an ap petite, forming chyle, and curing the most obstinate 1 aj . . - . . - cases oi indigestion. . Schxhck'b Mandrake Pills, for thx curb oi Liver Complaint, &c. Thee pills are alterative, ana proauce a neoiuiy action oi tne liver, witnout the least danger, as they are free from calomel, and yet more efficacious in restoring a healthy action of the liver, r These remedies are a certain cure for Consmnn- tion, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and 6 urines tbe blood. The Mandrake Fills act upon the ver, create a healthy bile, and remove all diseases Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the sto- macn, maxes a gooa aigesnen, ana enaDies the or- ufifSSyWoodf Sffl of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure ev ery case or uonsamption, 11 taaen in time, and the nnui ms-meuicuies persererea in. - . Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal of- aA MIPIIAP AlTtJl flnd .Atwh KtMahi Phitalnlil. every Monday, where all letters for advice must be aa dressed. DRAVO MOORE. On Thankseivint! evenint?. at the residence of the bride's mother, bv the Rev. C. M. Payne, Mr. H. C. DRAVO and Miss M. s. MOORE, daughter of the late Dr, R. & Moore. No Carda. ; . . : - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Just Arrived, i: t)A READ. FAIR BEEVES. ' JuJ I will offer for sale, on the comer of Walnut and Fourth Streets, TWENTY HEAD FAIR COUNTRY BEEVES, at 8 and 10 cts per pound. Send your orders from any part of the city. T. D. MoCAXiEB will reeelve wholesale or ders, dec 1-St JUDSON CROOMS. , Wood. Wood. WOOD IS AT PRESENT SCARCE and DEAR in this market, and is likels to be hieher still. on account of the freshet, which prevents its beinz broueht here. Call and tDurchase vour. suddIv be fore the advance in price from O. Q, PARSLEY, Jr., Agent,- I Aa 1f.f ' - ' Cor. Ornnre unit S Wnter eta Son't Gbiiiplaiii QF THE COLD WEATHER WHEN 11 i-XOU CAM dux OVBJKCOATS FOR SO LITTLE MONET FROM 5 ? ' decj It - v . s 1 MDNSON & CO. We Offer i ; 600 BbU good FLOUR, ' : ' " 1C0 Bags RIO COFFEE, 60 Bbls Refined SUGAR, , . 100 Boxes Dry Salt MEATS. T" ' " 400 Bushels Water Mill MEAL; ; '.j 100 Bushels SEED RYE. . , 800 Bushels SEED OATS, i 100 Boxes TOBACCO, 100 BUS OOOd MOiASSES, 980 Sacks Liverpool SALT, MO Bbls New MULLETS, i 100 Boxes CANDY, Plain and Fancy, '' 103 Boxes and Bbls Soda, Lemon, Assorted and Fancy Crackers; CO Boxes Firecrackers; 300 Boxes SCO Boxes Canned Goods, Oysters, Peaches, Toma toes, Pot ash. Lye, 3x ; sw,ooo good cigars, Ac, &c - - For sale low by defe 1-DAWtf , . .; EslXA PEARS ALL,- S IMMONS' HEPATIC tQMPOUNDx HALVS HAH) 9ENEWER, BADWAYS RELIEF, t , HOSTE'l'TER'S BITTERS, BQCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP, niiu iriirDD ) 1 FAMXW OYEJ, ., Ac, For sale by ecltr GREEN A PLANNER. BATES OF ADVBBTlSlWti, One Square one dayi..,...;.;..; $1 0 iwo aay,...i..... i 75 threedayi,.. i.... ......... t 60 tour days,.,. . five days One week.,.. Two weeks,.... Three weeks,... One month,.... Two months,... Three months,. 3 00 8 GO 4 00 6 50 . 8 60 . 10 00 . 17 00 . 24 00 . 40 CO . 60 t r six morons,.. . one year. pyContrct AdvertisemenU taken t propor tionately low rates. ' Ten lines selld NonpareU type make one square. " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M We How Have It ! OK ft Bales CHOICB EASTERN HAY 1 : - -i ;"... - The Very Best In theTUrket. ' " "'" v , also. -::'v ' V- Black Seed Oats !;.: ; . i Prime Seed Eye ! Western and H.T. Hay, Jost received and for sale low by dee l tf B. P. MITCH ELL A 'SON. Bricks ! Bricks ! 100.000 GH)DBiacK' - For sale bj 7 WILLlED BEOTHEES. jen-tf Apples. Apples. JQQ BARRELS THE FINEST SATING APPLES Ever Offered in this Market, - The celebrated - .- ALBEMARLE PIPPINS ; ; ' ' and ROMAN BEAUTIES, among other Varieties, DAILY EXPECTED. ; ? nov 21-tfDAWV : BINFORD. LOK3 A CO. Ship Notice. - ALL PERSONS ARE HRHRRY cautioned not to trust or harbor any of the crew of the Norwegian Barque 'FENSALE,' as no debts of their con- tracting will be paid by the Master or Consignee. . nov 29 3t O. M. FINBELSEN. Master. Nobby Styles !- '"STIFF AND SOFT HATS ! HARRISON & ALLEN, ? nov29-tf " City Hatters - Beady Hade Clothing. JHE LARGEST STOCK. OF " MEN'S, BOYS' and YOUT.BS' CLOTHING IN THE STATE. OVERCOATS and SUITS , SOLD CHEAPER THAN EVER KNOWN BEFORE, ' At - . ' , ; A. DAVID'S, Wholesale and Retail Merchant Tailor nov29tf , - and Clotidnz Establishment. ; BM Boots oEi Stationery, . A COMPLETE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK. PHOTOGRAPHS AND AUTHOGRAPHS. A great variety of New Styles. BIBLES, HYMN BOOKS and PRAYER ! BOOKS, all sizes ard styles PIANOS AND MUSICAL ' t ; INSTRUMENTS of all kinds. CHROMOS and STEEL ENGRAVINGS,. : All for sale at HEINSBERGBR'S Live Book and Music Store. ; nov S9 tf Smoked Sides, - 25 80X68 c- SMOKED SIDES, ' For sale v . ;"; ;' - ( ; nov 50-tf EERCHNER A C ALDER BROS Salt. Salt. Salt. )00Q Sacks Liverpool SALT, - " 1000 " Marenall'B Blown do , . For sale bv ' ' nov 89-tf EERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. . Aieese, Raisins, Sartliiies, Shot. ; : IQO Boxes CREAM CHEESE, 2g Boxes RAISINS, -j '. .-0 CetBea SARDINES, ; ' 5 200 BagB sT : For sale bv nov 23 tf KERCHNER A CALDER JBROS. Oriental Powder. ' 400 Keg8.Blfle 404 Sporting' POWDER, ; ; 300 KegBBlaB,:ing POWDER, , ' For sale by ' ' " ; novS9-tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. ' " 11 . 1,1 1 i ----------- i i . Millinery and Fancy Goods. MRS. L. FLANAGAN WISHES TO AN--nounce to the Ladies that she has returnea 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 Beautiful Stock of au the NEWEST STYLES in French Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Velvets, bilks, Feathers, Flowers. Ribbons, &c -..... My motto is, as heretofore, the Beet Goods: the Latest Designs, the Lowest Prices, and the Most Honorable Dealing. Orders from the country solicited, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Variety Store, 43 Market Street. octatr nac MRS. L. FLANAGAN. Dentistry. WE CALL ATTENTION TO OUR new method of Inserting ARTIFI CIAL TEETH, whereby the most difficult mouths can be fitted with ease and comfort. SDeeial -oains taken with all operations, and Gas e;iven when desired. - - t novlltf ...,: - 86 Market St : flailinrg Bremen Iiisflrance Company. OF GERMANY. - : V ASSETS TWO AND A HALF M1LUON DOL LARS IN GOLD. ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY ADJUSTED. AND PAIIX ON RECEIPT OF PROOFS, WITHOUT DISCOUNT, in compliance with section VIII. of the printed conditions of the Company's policy, which reads as follows : "That in every case of loss or damage, for which the said Company shall be liable, the same, on be ing duly proved, and the accounts adjusted, shall be paid without unnecessary delay and without dis count." There is no sixty day clause in that policy. JOHN W. GORDON A . utu.. General Insurance Aerents. s North Water street, " Wilmington, N. C. nov 85-ti Always .Something New I JH'tf EXCHANGE COBIfBHV NEW NETTING, for Scarfs and Veiling; Sequin. Buttons: a new lot of Fringes, all shades. Alsov the latest styles in Children's Fancy Hose, Shetland! Wool; new Silk Ties: fine Black and White. Lace Scarfs and Ties; Kid Gloves; Hamburg Edgings, and Insertinee: Corsets. Ruchms: HandKerchiels: ' Lace Bibs: Spanish Net; and other Fancy Article.. . : . . You will find the best value In the city. New Goods always beinz received in the Milliner- ' Ty Departmeat. - a nanasome line or Qsaaw ana jfeiv uooaev now er, Feather, Plnsh. Ac, always on hand, nor i-u t. vLvQauixx:, 1af