UA'.i OI' ADViUlTISlHC, One Bqu&re one day,..,....,....,..,,.,, ... $1 CO two oays, . . . l n , threda7ea... ................. . 3 5) lour days, 8 00 y wr2. n. pi:ii::Aiir. PUrfl-ISHET DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYK. . e . , RATKS 0 BUB8CMPT10 IK ADTAKOX I nae-vert (by mill) portage paid., ... . . ... ., f 7 oo HUaWaa, . . - 1 4 00 Toree months, : . J S5 One month - . " I 00 To City Sabserlbers, Uellvered in any part of the nvo oyB,..J..-,.i.,,..,.,',. ou - One week,.,.-. - Two weeks,. Three weeks,. ..a.;.. r. Or.e month, , Two months, .v. ... : .1 r Three months,-.;, v.. Blx months,.. s One year,.... . 4 0t 6 50 8 50 10 00 17 00 84 00 rt 40 00 lZ VOL. XXIV.-NO136. WILMINGTON, N. C SUNDAY; AUGUST 31. 1879. WHOLE NO. 3,760 hionatelylow"tc,t v - - ' ' - I - Tea lines selld NonnsreU trae mat n tnnin- the nor.::: I Entered at the Post Omce at WilmbiKton,K. C, 1 as second class matter. A . . OVTLimRR; Nine new cues and six deaths at noon at I Memphis -Qen, J.. B. Hood" died in. I New Orleans on Batnrday; morning at 4 1 o'clocit;nia aaugnwr i,yaia wiu not reco-1 venEdiln, another daagbter, tsverjiow. I . .TrtoVAft in Anifralia. M5n won lh I -o - . . .miiimrchammonsbiD of the worlds Pierre LorillaTd has shipped Falsetto and I eight good" yearlings ..for -England. ' I Trains collided near Cincinnati,, ana one I man was seriously injured. Another first bale of new cotton yesierday 5 brought mi ...ma nr nonnd. l - There is a crest I 1U ST T . - ST falling "cffin the average of the wheat crop in all Europe. "ChaBr Harris was hung io Texas yesterday for the murder of his brother. -Mobile quarantines New Or leans. A fire at New Orleans destroyed fl 0,000 worth of property. Gen. Hood was buried yesterday at New Orleans; he leaves eleven children the eldest aged 10 vears. - The Caster monument was un veiled yesterday at West Point; there ; was I a large attendance j r---A gale at Halifax I prevented the boetrace between Smith and I Ross, yesterday., First bale or I middling, sold for 12 cents. Wages I , or officers and- employes of the North 1 Briiisb Hallway uompaoy are to oe re- I duced. A demand has been . made on the Zulu King for his submission. -Military honors were paid to Gen. Hood at his funeral yesterday; some of his children have the fever and one la not expected to survive. -Quarantine In Texas cealw trouble; arrests made or health omcers. Ne w York markets : Money at 67 per tent; cotton steady al l2112f cents; flour iiDcbanged and in buyers' favor wheat ic lower, closing firm and decline partly re covered; Coru a shade firmer and fairly ac live; spirits turpentine unchanged at 27 cents; rosin dull at $1 251 80. There has been afurther reduction in the price of , Pennsylvania coal of .various kinds." e : ' It is haid that the chief-ambition I of that old salt, Capt. MoCrary who I runs the Navy Department under I Admiral Hayes, is, to succeed Kirk wood as Senator from Iowa. CyruSt Field is going - for ' Uncle Sammy Tilden with both fists. He is preparint? "a oil and explicit re ply." He says Uncle S. will certainly bo aued. Vell, he has "barYs." .1 Rarijs .has -been sold : to Robert Bonner for $39,000." At the race at Hat tford, on Augnst 28, (or $1,500, four entrances, Rowdy Boy,; won three 'out of four beats. The last heat was made iu 2.14. l The-late Jacob Collamer, of Ver mont, is supposed to have been the author of the very interesting "Diary of a . Public Man, two - numbers of I which have appeared in the Jtfsrth I American Review, and which has ex- cited so much speculation. Senator Beck, of Kentucky, is in New York. It is supposed he is there for the purpose of trying to heal the breach between Tilden and Tamma ny., At last accounts the old man of Grammerey Park was saying that John Kelly 'must be crushed. .-f , Weston has. been alienated from his native land by the ridicule of the ink slingers, and ho did not wish the match with Rowellto come off in this conntry, r-Nevcr mind, if he wins, he will get much comfort in the heavily lined pmse that' will be his. A walker is more frequently honored abroad than at home. - This is not a drinking country, but during the, year ending June 30, 1879, there were produced .or manfactured 71,892,617 gallons, an . increase over the preceding year of 15,789,564 gal' Ions. This was "not enough a by a great deal to supply the demand of the ihirsly, so many millions of gal lons of lager beer, besides wines, had to be made also. - ' Norfolk has ' been generous and now it is growing jealous. - It is look ing savagely at Richmond and Balti more that have been poaching on its preserves and stealing some of those merchants that it fondly hoped to bag as its owp game. Ah; Richmond and. Baltimore; you are cunning old foxes. Only about 100, of the North Caro lina merchants who went on the ex- cursion to Norfolk continued their trip to Baltimore.; They were probr ably old traders and were merely availing themselves of cheap travel. They would probably have gone any way, excursion or no excursion. Mer- : chants, just like other mortals, like free ridesfree lunches and free hotels. T Gen. John B. Hood died iu New Orleans of jrellow fdver onSatufdiy" luurumg, ai o oiocic. Tnus passes ... . '.T r one f "e , most- gainanfc r men of anymge or country. i He made a distingaished reputation in the late war for hihravArc in ih f?1.1 tA - - 1 3-. i? . - i. -i v-"J"r"i7 o "S - a . ' r .-. ungaue ana aivision cotnmanaer. He was not qualified for independent command, but as a brigade and diyi gion officer he was. very 'successful. Hq was 8 'veral Ume3 b adl wouodod and went on crntcbcs to, his last ill ness. His wife died of the -same dis easeafew days before him, and two I of their daughters are extremelv ill. We will give a more extended notice of his military career hereafter. Another Northern minister is labor ing under a very grave charge. : This time it is Rev. Dr. Joseph P. Thomp- son, a very : emident Congregatiopal preacher. ' He is charged by Mr. De- land, of Grand Rapids. Michigan. wfoh havintfMt with his marital relations. Mrs. D. . . r, i ' I ng n goomooKiiig. ine prooi Biroug, ana saia io ue in toe xtev- erend Thompson's (spelled with a lp) handwriting. Beecher has many fol- j lowers. The fallen Bishop of Michi gan. Murray, ivauocn, and now Thompson with a p. Say what you will, Uncle Sammy Tilden is a good hand at a trade. He made a clear million not long ago in some Elevated Railway transactions, about which Mr. Cyrus Field is oom- plaining lustily, and now he has f . ' I bought a magnificent country seat near Yonkers, N. Y., for $150,000. The original cost was $325,000. And then to think, that old gentleman of near, seventy summers has to spend much of bis lime alone, with no Mrs. T. to care, for him. : He is a very oon firmed old bachelor. A New York letter of the 28th thus report- in ' brief the dry goods market: "The dry coods jobbing trade continues aetive, and business, is fair also with! the commission bouses and importers. Cotton goods are in steady request, and generally steady. Echo .Lake brown sheetings; are advanced by agents. Fancy and side band prints are more inquired for than of late. Uingbams and dress goods fairly active. Flannels and foreign goods in improved re quest." " - :' -' -y- That model organ, the Baltimore American, says the United States Marshal has been wire-pulling in the Republican Convention of Columbia county, New York. Other officials are accused of like interference. Why I complain? The Administration has all set the example in the face of civil service orders to the contrary. Harvard College has employed Professor Ko-Kunhua,' at a salary of $2,400. to teach Chinese in that fa- mous institution." , NBW ADVatiKXIS)BiflBNT!. Novelties. - COTTOK Grx Risks. Mchsok King of shirts. W. L. Jewktt For rent C. W. Yates -Vie ws, &c. Habbison & Allen Hats. -. Johh F Btolteb For rent.' Al David Mammoth stock. J.Dawsoh &Cp. Hardware. Q. A. Peck Paints, oils. Sat. MaTiTiAkt & Bowden Trunks. J. K. McIxhenst Medicines, &cj Hall & Peabsall Fresh arrivals. Ottebbocbo Check your baggage. M.M. Katz Fall and Winter goods. ' Ro. HsmnNO rHay and feed cutters. - Giles & MtrncHisoi-Hardware, &c. Altavfeb & Pbice Sash, doors, &c. P. H. Hatdeh Harness and saddles. Pabxeb & Tatlob Sunbeam oil, 14c. - Dkiksbkboeb Blank books, games, &c. Mbs. G. L. Johsson Dress cutting.&c BoATWBioHT & McKot Want money. Gebhabdt & Co Buggies, harness, &c. Ejebchheb & Caldeb Bbos Salt, pow- der, bagging, &c. Tbe Promise of the Vail season 1 With the advent of the Fall a brighter season seems, dawning upon us. ; All the industries of the country appear, to be in- I spired with new lifer they are thriving I everywhere. Our cotton crop promises to be the largest ever gathered,- or, at least, greatly more 'than an . average, and the grain crops throughout' the country are simply .immense. It . would be strange, indeed, if,; in this general welfare of the country we should not participate. We look forward confidently to a busy fall and - a happy season of advancement and pros- parity. - mayor' conrt. There were two cases before tbisj Court yesterday morning,' both tot - drunkenness and- disorderly conduct. One was dis- charged,-but the case of the other was con- tinned at the request of the defendant un til Ssplember 1st. It Involved a charge of abusing the police! ' .x - - ifocal DOU. Full moon to night. . , " Capt. II. C. Brock, Chief of Po; lice, returned home yesterday morning. Rev; Dr. Patterson 4 returned home yesterday, and will conduct the ser vices at St, John's church lo-dsy .We are glad to be able to state that the health of Mr. Marcus Bear has much improved since our last report Mr. David G. Worth, of the firm of Worth & Woith.-this city, has re turned home from a visit to the western part of the State. -v, AJetter from Mrs. A; D. Brown at Saratoga, to Mr. Roddick, reports Mr. Brown as out of danger. Their eldest child had been quite sick also. To day is the last of summer. And to-morrow brings the mild . Septem ber September with an r in it, when oys ters are in Beason. Think of that I . - Rev. W. T. Jones will preach at the First Baptist chnrch this morning, at 11 o'clock. We understand that he will return to Wake Forest College shortly. Col. D. K. McRae, of this city, mond county, N. C, on the 18th of Sep- tember, in aid of the Baptist church of that lace We acknowledge the receipt of a copy of that popular song,"Sweet Bye and Bye," from the Southern Music House, Messrs. Ludden & Bates proprietors, Sa vannah, Georgia. - The rnral editor of the Char- lotteO&Mrasr comes at us with a . stuffed club, for writing cotton "blooms" instead of bolls. If he will say no more about it we will send him a piece of "chawing" rosin next Christmas. Considerable improvements have -wen maaeaotiu. town taepaa. summer m the way of painting. , Old houses, whose wmbwMii Cm8t a sbadow over the streets, have been, freshened np, and look almost as well as new. : Sal lntelllcnee A telegram was received by Col. E. R. Brink yesterday to the effect that Miss Neln lieNeff, youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph H. Neff, of this city, died at Saline, Michi gan, yesterday morning. This information was sent to the father of the young lady, but unfortunately he bad left town for the North only a day or two ago, and his whereabouts could not be ascertained. The Misses Neff were on a visit to their grandmother at Saline, Mich., were pre sumably in good health, and the untimely death of Miss Nellie was sudden srtid un expected. The- sad intelligence will be heard with sorrow by the friends and ac quaintances of the family here. . A. Knotty Case. A rather knotty case came np before a macistrale for solution yesterday. - It seems that two colored men owned ahorse jointly each being half owner.- One of them, who was working the horse, mortgaged the animal without the knowledge or consent 0f the other, and in the course of lime the mortgage was foreclosed and the horse sold . The other owner now comes forward and 'wants his half, but the animal has been sold to a third party, and the question is, how can this owner recover or get possession of his property, for if a writ of claim and de livery is iesued, the officer cannot seize one half of the horse without taking the other The case is still on. Attempted Bobbery. The house of Captain R. S. Radcliffe, on Chesnut, between Fourth and Fifth streets. was entered through a rear window . at an early hour yesterday morning, by a thief who was evidently in search of. something more portable than silver ware or ordinary household goods, lor although these were within his; reach it could not be ascertained that he had taken anything. Possibly he may have been frightened off before he had time, for Che noise he made in searching through a desk, attracted the attention of Mrs. Radcliffe,-who awoke her husband. but only in time to find that the thief had escaped. - 7avlar' If properly utilized an apparently in exhaustible mine of , wealth exists in the - quautities of ' sturgeon . with which the waters t of the Cape Fear abound, at nearly all seasons of the year: Numbers of these fish are caught almost daily, cut up and sold in the market for a low price; but sturgeon is not a popular article of diet here, save with a certain class, and the sale is therefore limited. Caviar, tbe salted roe o the sturgeon, is quite an item of food in Russia and other countries, and quantities of it are prepared and exported from New York, the supply at the latter place being chiefly obtained from the Hudson river. Itlertnary.StaUsUes. . Daring the week past there were eight I interments In the cemeteries of this oily, I two white infanta at Oakdale, and fou I colored adults d two children at Fine I Forest Cemetery. There were no later meDta at Bellevue during tbe week. "The interments for the month number thirty-one, in all, ten Whites -and twenty one colored ; classified as follows, viz: Oakdale, 4 "adults; 5 infants; Bellevue, 1 infant; Pine Forest, 11 adults, 10 children. Seal Estate. . - A gentleman of this city who is a large' bwner.of and dealer in real estate, informs us that he has sold . more, lots ; during the pftgt Bix months than he sold during the preceding six jearj. : This has an encou raging tone. It is an encouraging sign when real estate begins to "lookup." Our Cliai-clies.Xo-Iiay. -St. Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. M. Am Wer, f Rector. Services at 11 a.mv, and 8i p. m. Sunday, school at Z p.m. Seats free. St. James' Church, corner Market and Third .sts. Rev. Dr. A. A. Watson, Rector. Twelfth Sundav after Trinity. Celebration HfrT evm. ; Sunday school at 9J a.m. ; Morn ing Prayer at 11 o'clock; EveningPrsyer at o'clock, -- - r . 8t John's Church; corner of Third and Red dross streets. Rev. George Patterson, Rector. Twelfth Sunday after Trinity. Celebration at 71 o'clock; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clk. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets. . Rev Dr. J. R. Wil son,. Pastor. No services at 11 a. m.'; ser vices at 5 p. m. by Rev. C. M. Payne; Sun day school at 4 p: m. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets. , Rev. C. M. Payne, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. ; none at night - Sabbath school at 4 p.-mv Prayer meeting Wednesday a p.m. Scats free. First Baptist Church, corner of Market anri mfti BtrflAtiL Rev. James R Tavior. I pastor. 'Sunday sohool at 9f a. m. Services at .11 oclock, a. m. Brooklyn -Sunday School at 4 p. m. Young men's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 8 o'cFk. Church prayer meeUng Thursday night at 8 o'cl'k. Second Baptist Church, on 6th, between Church and Castle streets. Preaching at 1 o'clock, a. m., and 8 oclock, p. m., by Rev. J. P. King. Sunday school at 9 a. m. - , - St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church, corner of 6th and Market Streets, Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., pastor. English ser vice at 11 a. m, ; Christian Association at Z p.m. ; Sunday school at 4i p.m. ; no service at night. ) . v, ". Frent Street M. E. Church (South), cor- ner of Front and Walnut streets, Rev. E. AYates, pastor. - Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday School at 5 p.m.; W. M. Parker, sup'L Yeung Men's Society Tuesday evening, 7i o'clock; and regular Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday iguuig w if vw. ... f Fifth Street Methodist E. Church (South,) situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets. Rev. B. R. Hall, pastor, bervices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school atQJ a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve ning at 7 o'clock; Seamen's Bethel, Dock, between Water and Front streets. Rev. Jas. W.Craig, chap- ain. Services at 4 p. m., to which seamen are cordially invited. St. Lewis' Chapel, corner Seventh and Bladen streets Rev. John H. Lewis, pas tor. Services atll o'cIock, a. m., 3 o'ciock, d. m.. and 8 o'clock, p. m St. Luke's A. M. js. Ziion tjnurcn, corner Seventh and Church streets. Rev. G. B: Farmer, -pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and 3 and 7:30 p. m. The public are invited. Seats free. First Consrreeational Church. Memorial HalL corner of Seventh and Nun streets Rev. D. D. Dodge, Minister. - Sunday ser vices at 101 a.m. and S and 7ip. m. rraisa and Conference meeting every weunesaay night at 7 o'clock. at. Bteonen's A. m.. sa. unurcn. nev. j. G. Fry, pastor. Services on Sunday at 10i a. m., 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. ; on Tuesday at 7 p. m.. official meeting; preaching on Wednesday at 7 p. m.; prayer meeting on Friday at 7 p. m. First rresBVterian unurcn, coioreu sin J . a.. Tlw 1 T UnnrtflN Dastor. Preachine at 11 o'clock, a. m. and 7i d: m. Sabbath school at 9 o'clock a. m. Wooten's Chapel, (colored), corner of Bladen and 9th streets,Kev. wans wooten. nastor. Preachine at 11 a. m.. 3 p. m., ana 7 p. m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Wed nesday services at? P. m. . Prayer meeting. at 7 o'clock every Friday evening, oeais free. Trinity Chapel. M. E. Church, 7th and Brnnswfck streets. Rev. E. Morten.. Pas tor. Services at 11 o'clock, a. m., 3 p. m. and 71 n. m. Sabbath School at 9 a.m. r SL Mark's (colored) .Episcopal unurcn, corner 6th and Mulberry streets. Services on Sundays atll a, m. ancL6 p.m.; Saints' 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. sunaay scnooi at o. Barnabas at 41 o. m. Seats tree. First BaotiBt Church, colored, corner of Ninth and Red Cross Streets. Rev. Jem ry Patterson,! Missionary African Baptist Church, pastor in charge. Sabbath shcool at o'clock a. m. : Preaching at 11 o'clock a. m. Bible school at 3 p. m. rreacning at 71 o'clock p. m. Young men's prayer j meeting Monday night, Ti o'clock; preach- j ing Tuesday night, 7 o'clk; regular prayer meeticgThursday night, 7i o'clk. FirstBaotist Church, colored, on Fifth and Campbell streets. Sunday School at 9i i a. m. ; preaching at 10 a. ni., 3 p. m. and i 7 p. m. Kev. J". it. Howell, castor. Third Baptist Church (colored), between Castle and Queen on Ninth Street. Rev. B. H. Fillvaw. pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.: Sundav school at 9 a.m. JSbenezer .Baptist Church (coioreo), vm, between Orange and Ann streets, W. B. Hani., nnnfft. .. QinwtjM. . 1(U a m 9 1 m., and B.p, m, Sabbath scnooi at la an. If ow city Bonds. Under an act passed at the last session of the Legislature, this city was authorized to issue new bonds in the place of past due bonds and coupons. These bonds . have been received, and yesterday the City Treasurer, Mr. Savage, issued five, taking in receipt therefor some past due coupons. TheJ bonds, by the .way, are handsomely gotten up, being prettily ornamented with an engraving of the City Hall. New Bond. - The first of the new issue of City bonds were delivered to Col. Wm. L. Smith, of this city, yesterday. " They were five in number and for one hundred dollars each. SXarrlase Iteenaa. . . Only one marriage license was issued last week, and that was for a colored couple. During the month of August 17 were is sued, 5 to whites and 12 to colored people. i Cause and effect are inseparable; and to nullify any effect the. cause must be re moved, particularly in disease: - Dr.' Bull's Baltimore Pills always work radically and at once neutralize, the effect-of disease by eradicating tbe v cause. Price only 25 cent? ToDay's Indication. V" ---'-. For the; South Atlantic States," partly cloudy weather in southern poitions, with occasional rains, winds mostly northeast erly, "nearly stationary temperature and barometer. lr 5 s "" : i hi naclsirates Cenrta. Before Justice Gardner yesterday: , Luke Jackson; charged with assault and battery. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. . -j C ..i-- ..t.. " - . Laura Haggett, . wilful trespass. Judg- mentBuspended on payment of coBts. Before Justice Hill: " Alice Kelly, assault and battery. Fined $5 and costs. . : Louisa Perrington, assault ' and battery. Fined $1 and costs. , The parties to the above were all colored. Thermometer. Record. The following will show tbe stale of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.81 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city': Atlanta ....76 Aiienstal... 82 Key West........ 84 Mobile........... 85 Charleston....... 79 Montgomery . . .'. 82 New Orleans, ... . .83 PuntaRassa,'. . . . .81 Savannah. ...... .78 St. Marks,.....,. 75 Wilmington,, .. .79 i-narioiie........oi. Corsicana....... 90 Galveston, ... . . . .85 Havana.... ...... 83 Indianola, . . . r . . .88 Jacksonville . ; . . .76 BIVKU AND niHIHK Nothing' reported in below yesterday.- Schr. Butie E. Dickinson, Standish, sailed from Philadelphia for this port on the 29th inst. Nothing has been heard from the British barque Iforih Carolina since the last report in this column. Schr. David Mfflken, from Philadel phia for this port (before reported Overdue), was at Delaware Breakwater on the 27th inst., with sails blown away. -a The Cape Fear is again falling; but the depth of water on the shoals is yet suf ficient to enable boats to pass without lightering freights. .Steamers, however, are delayed in getting in, on account of the low stage of the river. The following foreign vessels have sailed for this port: Barque Carin.Swed., Westerlund, Glas gow, J uly 20; Kornigin Augusta, Ger., Wilde, Caen, August 8; Galcon, Dan., Kalsboll, London, Jane 14; Ganger Rolf, Nor.; Lepsoe, Liibon, July 13; J. H. Schwensen, Not., Gundersen, Hamburg, July 27, J. L. Pendergast, of Quebec, Bates,' CadizJuly 21; Lady Muriel May, of Liv erpool, Williams, Liverpool, June 26; Lydia Peschau, Ger., Bremers, Hamburg, July 14; Summer Cloud, of Kirkcaldy, -Rogers, London, May 13, via Leith ; Susie, of Ar- drossan, Huson, Glasgow, June 3; Julie Heyn, Ger., Schroder, Gloucester, August 8; Anna, Ger., Siewerts,-Rotterdam, Aug., 21; Lydja, Swe., Norden, London, August 22; Yick & Mebane, Br., Boyd, Liverpool, August 23; D. H. Bills, Br., Jones, Santo, July 23. Brigs G. C. Van Horn, Br., Hall, Rotter dam, June 30; Fred, Nor Thorsen, Ma deria, August 2; lima, Rut, Anderson, London, August 4. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Rent, from October 1st that large DWEL issi III! LING, bow occupied by i. L. Maffett, I 111 corner Front and Aim Streets. Apply to augSl Stawtr sutu JOHN F. STOLTEB. For Bent, That desirable BESIDKNC8, on East side of Third, between Mulberry sad Wamut Streets, at present occupied by uapt. v.u. aiyers. augSllt W. L. JEWBTT. Dress Cutting and Fitting. jyBS. QEa L. JOHNSON WILL .OPEN ESB Second Class in CUTTESQ and FITTING, by "Taylor's System," on MONDAY, 1ST SEPTEM BER. AH wishing to lesrn the onir bsaixt sclen tine snd satisfactorr msimer mt making a riiKcr Fit, would do well to join the Class Immediately. BT THIS 8T8TEM DBESSBS CAN BB CUT TO FIT BO PERFBCTLV AS TO AYOIB ANY HKCfiSSlTX FOB ALTERATION. For terms or farther particulars apply to MRS. GEO. L. JOHNSON, - - 8. BY corner Fourth and Walnut Sts. i ang811t - UpStaire. Novelties! I TN BLACK WALNUT FUBNTTUEB, S A . At the NEW FUBNITUBX STORE of BEHBESDS & SIVNBOE, N. S. Corner Msrket and 3d Sts.. Wareroems Sd St. between Market and Princess. The King of Shirts, "DEINFOBCSD, WITH JLSi PATENT SLEEVE ADJUSTER. BEST TN THE WORLD. Found only at - -- y . MUNSON'S. aug 81 it Faints, Oils and Hardware. gTRICTLY PURE WHITE LEAD, - ... Colors, Oils, Varnlshee. s .'.j , Brushes, BuilderB' Hardware, ' . For sale as low as the lowest at -1 -'' GEO. A. PECK'S, aug81tf No. S5 South Front St. Hats ! Hats ! Hats ! T VEBY LOW PRICES I " . HABBISON ALLEN, v r 'Hattera. aug 81 tf ITotice. TK7ILLIAMS INDIA FILL OINTMENT, f V Chalmers' Beleravla Cologne. Carboline. oarDounev nop Bitters, Parker's Hair Balsam, Roche's Embroca-- tton, imperial uranumac., roriwDy-v n " - Wholesale and Retail Druggist, -aug 81 tf V. - Wilmington, N. C ft::: i CI!! I NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Boatwright. & IIcKoy .. - WANT MONEY. : rpo THOSE IT MAY CONCERN, WS ASK TrrZ'J, : Do,oamiendtop.yyoarbUir- - - - Bemember, you owe us for FamDy Supplies- I Borne thing ta food the wife asd Uttle ones oa. We only aa for that which la honestly due as. Z When you read this don't put the' happy unction to your soul, that you have: eaten: the provisions, and say to us, we will pay yojp at our leiaure. Our bills will all be made out on the 1st Our coJector will call on yon. Dont turn him off empty I handed.: Groceries cost money. Now, our promise, via ; We will keep for your benefit the MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH ARTICLES IN THE GROCERY LINE ever sold in Wilmington, snd will give you all the credit you want if you will 'tte fair." Boatwright & HcEoy. ' snd 7 HOBTU FRONT ST. aug 81 BsWtt ' Kerchner Calder Brothers OFFER AT INSIDE FIGURES 1000 Standard and Light Weights. Bagging y Also for Cotton Sheets. 3000 K Most Approved Patterns, Ties, Both New snd Spliced. 1000 From Oriental Mills, Best Quality for Powder, Sporting & Blasting 4QQQ SACKS (Stripped) Liverpool, I Full Weight. Salt, aug 31 tf Fresh Arrivals. 2 QQ Boxes CREAM CHEESE, gQ Tubs LARD, - -Q Tc8 Fairbanks' LARD, QQ' Boxes SOAP, 100 80X68 POTASn 1111(1 LB, 2QQ Bags SHOT, BAGGING AND TIBS ! -Q Tierces good cheap HAMS ! 1 For sale low by aug 31 D&Wtf HALL & PEARS ALL. Mammoth Stock. rPHB PUBLIC ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO 4L examine my . . lercliant TailoriDg Department, which I am confident will meet with the apprecia- uubvi my customers. My Ready Made Clothing DeoartmenL In stvle ana texcure, cannot oe surpassed oy any nouse. Mt stock Of Gents'. FarniBhinf? Goods comDriies au me latest styles or tne season. A call is solicited. auSlti A. DAVID, The Fashionable Clothier. Check Tour Baggage. f 7181TORS ALONG THE DIFFERENT RAIL- V Roads wUl c Roads will do well to have their Baggage checked direct to OTTEBBOUBG'S "Men's Wear Depot," via Challenge Shirt Agency, K 37 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C. One of the most complete stocks of Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods In the city.: Style and Price can't be beat. Reinforced with Thirty Dozen Challenge Shirts oy last o reamer, race, wnoiesaie or retail, wc 1 OTTEHBOUBG'S aug 81 1! "v. Men's Wear Depot. Cotton-Gin-Risks A. 7X57 IAABltS 70 BURN, BUT WE ARE making a specialty of them this season, and par ties wishing to insure them would do well to call or write to us. . - Bates and Application Blanks sent by mail FREE OF CHARGE. JNO. W. GORDON A BBO., General Insurance Agents, aug 31 tf 34 North Water Street. Sunbeam Oil! A NO. 1 KEROSENBl OIL 1 1 ' ' - FOR 14 C(a. PER GALLON 1 At j PARKER A TAYLOR'S, aug 31 tf - " . 19 Front Street, Hay and Feed Cutters, CORN SHELLERS, CART WHEELS, DRAY Wheels, Wagon, and Buggy Wheels, Spokes, Rims. Hubs, Buggy Seats, Sulky Shafts, Buggy Poles, Smiths' BeQows, Smiths' Tools, Cow Bells, Pails, Spades, Shovels, &&, c. all at tower prices pades. Shovels, &, &. er sold in this city. Call than ever and see for your- selves at ROBERT HENNING'S, No. Market street.' Nbab thb Whakt. ' aug 81 DWtf John Da70on & Co. rtARRY THF LARGEST STOCK OF GENE VA RAL HAKUWABJS in. mis partof ue state. They buy direct from Manufacturers, snd In such on n titles that enable them to compete with North- era Jobbers. If yen want the lowest possible fig ( urea, give tnem a eau oexore purcnasm : - , The old stand. 19. 31 and 33 Market Street aug 31 tf - ; ;- ? m Wilmington, N. O. 1 ilartwl WmiMm, WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK AITO ARRIV lnr fc everv train, steamer and schoener. one of the largest and best asmrtments of Hardware, Tinware and Crockery that has ever been ' brought tn this citv. We have marked the Goods LOW. Merchants before buying elsewhere should look .tt Goods and raoes. , - - . i " GILES MUECIHSOW. ane81tf 33 and 40 Murchifon Block, .NEW ADVERTTSEMENTS. . . . ' : - -r , : 7 -' "' " ' i ' 1 " ' " ' M . 1 7 -3 1W. CUOMLY, Auctioneer. . I" BY CRONLY A MORRIS. A Rare Opportunity I Auction; Sale of 'ValuaHe CITY' PROPERTY 0SMAlBBBRd?? ner, that desirable HOUSE and LOT, ci JSE and LOT, upon West side of Third, be- " Chesnut and Mulberry Streets frontinsSS' on Third, snd running Westwardly along Sl tween cne ice uutiH -J.U1IU, ana runnmz wescwaraiyi tne southern line of Cochran Alley 105 feet. The House contains Nine Rooms, Water, Gas, and all modern improvements, and with the Out Bouses has been recently placed in thorough order, painted througheut, ' Can oe examined upon application. ALSO.' - ' ' Thai iuw taiA nfatHat nvntran . ut.(. ins Eight Booms and all necessary Out Buildlnes, ; - Sth and 6th Streets. fiOxlRS ttuA. Vmt ha .nnini ivuomu iiuvu UIO OUUU1 B1HU UI mDCIW. DOlWfin ;b . to be appreciated, and sold only because the owner has removed from the eitv Can hn hh m mnii. - cation as above. . ALSO, - ' That TWO Etorv DWBLI.rNa. nnnn Rnnth'aMA ' of Market, between 8th and 9th, containing Seven s Rooms, 30x160 feet, to Meadow Street ,. ALSO, ' That nOTTADTt Mntnlnln Vl nnn. - West side' of Third, between Church and Castle Streets, 61 upon Third and running Westward) -with Craig's Alley W J feet. Terms made known upon application to the Anc tioneers. augMBt aug 94, S8, 81, sept i, 3 M. CRONLT, Auctioneer ' BY CRONLY & M0BBI8. ONE OF THE BEST BRICK DWELLING HOUSES ' IN OUR CITY AT PUBLIC SALE TO CLOSE. PURCHASER OBTAINS AN INDISPUTABLE" TITLE THERETO. , PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF Av certain Indenture of Mortgage, made and exe- cutea tne u day or July. A.D. 1873. and resist g tared lntne records of New Hanover County, In Book G.G.G., pages 770, 771 and 773, and under the pro vision therein contained, the undersigned, as agents for all parties in interest, will, on . , WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1879, at 13 o'clock M." at Exchange Corner, in the City of Wilmington, expose for sale, for cash, or upon such terms as msy then be stated, the Property embraced In said Indenture of Mortgage, being that valuable TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, - with all other Improvements, sttuated(Lot 66 Vr in ieetj, ai tne a. &. intersection or t with Mulberry street. CRONLY MORRIS, . Agents and Auctioneers. aug 37 tds For Rent, For one year; from October 1st, 1879, ISSI I SSI: that large and commodious Brick -Dwel sta ling, containing Thirteen Rooms, eltua ted on Front Street, the residence of the late Ell ' W. Hail, and at preeentSoccupled by 3lrs. E. J. Quince as a Private Boarding Bouse. " - - Kitchen. Servants' O.usrters. line Cistern, of Wa ' ter, and all necessary uut-honses on the premises. ircr terms, ac. appiy to - ,r t Real Estate Agents, aug38 4t - nac aug 38. 81, sept 8, 4 - The Turpentine Business ! A RARE OPPORTUNITY . I OFFER FOR SALE FOURTEEN ACRES OF FINE LAND, in the town of Keyter, Moore county, N.C.and improvements thereon a neat . Dwelling, a Store, Stable, and necessary Laborer's Houses, together with a Turpentine Still and Fix- -tures in No. 1 repair. The property is near to a large number of trees that have never been boxed, and there are thousands already boxed that can be rented. A fltst class stand for the sale of gene ral merchandise. For further particulars address P.MoINTOSH, aug S3 Ot , nac Keyser, Moore co., N. 0. A New Lot of Games, - - . s - v. M - CROQUET, FARCHEESI, , Checkers, Dominos, Chets, ; Authors, Flaying ueras, You and L Steeple Chase, and others, jast received st . HEINSBERGER'S. 1 Blank Books, -pAPER AND ENVELOPES. ' ... For sale cheap at the aug 81 tf LIVE BOOK BTORF. Views I . - TV AKE WACCAMAW AND VICINITY; ALSO, Views of all points of interest in and sround WIL MINGTON. Moore's History of North Carolina; another lot Just received. 1 School Books and School Stationery, : 3P"Libe-' ral diecount to Country Dealers. ' . - i. ,. r i t - -'; ' "' . C, W. YATES. Don't forget the ORGUINBTTB. the most won-. derful instrument of Ue age. - -.. -. t . aug 81 tf ... Buggies ! Buggies i Harness & Saddles, . FOR 8AJE AT '. 1 GERHARDT & CO.'S, - 3d Street, opposite City HalL . : REPAIRING DONK WITH NEATNESS AND. IJiBlTATUll. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. V", Sag 81 tf ' . Sash, Doors and Blinds. TITE ABE MANUFACTURING SASH, DOORS and BLINDS, out of Thoroughly Seasoned, Kiln Dried, Selected YELLOW PINE AND WHITE CYPRESS, guaranteed to do, better than White Pine goods in erery respect, and at less money, " " Our Goods are endorsed by all of the prominent Contractors and Builders in the city. -t3PGive us a cal and we will prove what We say Is so. Respectfully, " ' - - t AL.i'Arrriucjs.i Factory. - - Office, - Foot of Walnut Street Cor. Nutt and Red Cross, aug 81 tf , Harness and Saddles. FV ' SINGLE HARNESS.,.. S 7 60 to S 89 W -S DOUBLE y do. .... 10 CO to U5 00 Arv lOOI XARS 66 to V I III nnmrK. mninj L - -Carriages and Harness Repaired, and Horse Shoe- A Ing done at Bottom Prices. Come and see me. aug si u r. n.oAiuaa. . . Triinlifl.: WTTK HAVE JUST RECEIVED THB LAP T TV ' and most perfect assortment-of T... i and TRAVELING BAGS ever brougtt to t s market Prices reduced. Give us a ca i ri. our Wholesale and Retail Harness Establishme llo. 8 : SOUTH FRONT STREET , aug 81 tf MaLLAED & BOWDZN. IS sis L

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