North Carolina Newspapers

VJ)0 4 DO 3 25 1 00 nlfiatb 44 10 Cents per woe, war wity a uy lto ccilect fr mero Uum three lJ;sa"'"' UORNING EDITION. T-! .v. nut nfflrfl At WllminrtOB. N. C. BBtcred w u Becon(i cl&Ba matter. OWXJLIMK. Snow fell at Miuneapolia, Mionesota. Tbe joss by a tornado at Rttsflfcld, NeW Hampshire, is estimated at $100,000. Carrie, the murderer of Porter, the ctor is on trifll at M&rshail. Texas; the principal witnesses for the Stale examined. L-Near KichardsoD, Texs, a man named Xewsomo was murdered by one Fonta, who escaped. Heavy and destructive fiiirrus rcporteei in the West, involving loss ,r life; ti'irca aro down Dd full pwliculaxa lju'own. Harrison, a noted coun- "rfeiter of the United Slates, captured in cUaila; the United Statea.flveBBaeol has offered $5,000 for hia. arreaC -Two sa steamera collided in mid ocean the vuchoiia and The Queen; no Uvea were vat but both vessels were badly disabled uJ both have arrived at New York. The Tresideut vetoed the Deputy Manhal b , Three inches of rain at Cincin- ytsteidy. Towns of Frankfort jC.ccro, Iodiaou, destroyed by a cy clone; muy peisons killed and wounded. AtWl io the Wisconsin river has destroyed much propei ty; Graud liapids and Oconto lartmliy submeiged; busineta suspended. fKw Yorkmarkels: Money 23iper ttnt; cotton 1212ic; southern flour duV weak at $5 006 50; wheat opened wronger scd closed about c lower.ungraded ltd l 2H; corn a nhade stronger and fairiy HCtive; spirits turpentine weak at 29 !9jc; rosin firm and quiet at ft 401 45. Seuator Lamar made a ringing, abitj sieech in reply to VViudom on il.e Exodus report. In our editorial on primaries oa jecoiid page read condemn for "con Jore." We so oorreoted the proof. iorth Carolina so-called Union people get $14,1'48.50 of the appro priations made by the Southern Claims Commission and as passed by the Senate. 'c notice that the Northern Dem ocratic papers always claim North Ciroliiia for Bayard on the first bal lot, i hat will depend on two things; first, whether Mr. Seymoar will ao ctpt or not ; second, whether the del egates represent home sentiments or nut. The Baltimore American, Repub lican, m a long discussioH of the pros pects at Cincinnati canclude with the opinion that the showing is for Seymour's nomination. It says Til deu h known to be hostile to Bayard, ine Washington indications point to tbe statesman of Deerfield, Horatio Seymour. Hayes has gone back on Garfield and himself. He has vetoed the Deputy Marshals,' bill as amended by the House and accepted by the Sen ate. Mr. Garfield is responsible for iu present form and he is the can didate of Hayes's party. But what hotter could you expect of a fraud ? And yet the Radicals want a free and fair election, do they? Bah ! Conkling prediots 50,000 majority in N ew York for Garfield. Why not say 100,000 and be done with it ? It only requires one cipher more. Bat why talk about changing the manner of appointing electors if the State is certain for the Republicans ? Why give the Democrats 15 elector by districts when you can get all ? Conkling does not believe even the echo ot his own voice. Gen. Scales has distinctly announced that ae is not and will not be a candidate for Governor. -Exchange. Gen. Scales will not seek the nomt ation. That is what he means by 8aymg he is not a candidate. He fi3J8 he will accept, however, if nomi nated. It is interesting to observe bow the Jams papers fail to draw lbe distinction between electioneer ,Dg for office and accepting office when tendered without solicitation. Wuh them not to seek office is eqniv- alent 10 8aying yon will not accept office. We have not seen it charged in a 81nglePowle paper that, Got. Jams corrupt. We have seen none of jnosa despicable assaults upon the Governor's oharacter that we read of !n hw organs. It has oome to pass, l' W0Qld 8eem, in tbe history of North arolma politics, that no man who haa been Governor, by accident or olaerwise, mast have his offioial r'Cord 'paired into. If a paper 8ball do this then it must be de Dounced. The - Stab.- ? for reasons ttwfaotory to itself, has not been , an otle participant in the matter; but 11 W0Hld Dot bfl dfivno t tM A v 1IVUI uv 8H8 duty by the cry set up of per- - ' i ii 'uii i j i ii .i i ii. i i ii ..j w r .,ii.i!H -,mi , if. ii..." . . w . , . 1 1 rv ...... i " " VOL. XXVI. NO; 74, 1' secuuon, ioui assaults, outer ..per ; j . sonalities and Tike clap-trap, if it had deemed it necessary or: prudent to go into an examination of al re- cords.. A pdblio mans omcial acts are public property and open to spin-. tiny. That was the good old way. Ex-Senator James A. Bayard, of Delaware, and father of . Senator i nomas p. bayard, was born,, .in, 1799. His father was member of the House, member of the Senate, U. S, Minister elect to France,-Minister to St. Petersburg and one of the" Com missioners who concluded peace with Great Britain. His brother' Richard B. was also TJ. S. .Senator.. He was elected himself in 1850 and served three terras. He was succeeded by his son, the present eminent Senator who is so prominent as ,a. candidate for the nomination for: the Presi dency. Of tbe late Senator a sketch says: "Ex Senator Bayard was a man. of con spicuous ability, and we need scarcely add of exalted purity of charactec Io politics he was a Democrat of the old school and a consistent Union man. He and bis son both lent the whole weight of their influence for peace and moderation, anil the action of the Delaware Legislature, in re j acting the propositon of tbe Mississippi Commis sioner to jsjn the Confederacy, met with his hearty approval.' Through all the stormy scenes of the war Senator Bayard remained stead fast to one Idea that of constitutional anion and peace.'. Ia spite of partisan clamor oo the one side or. the other, he stood at bis post unmoved, and time has vindicated the wisdom as well as the patriotism of his coarse.: As a law yer ex-Senator 'Bayard occupied the first; position. His intellect was wonderfully strong and clear, and hist borough mastery; of every subject to which he gave bis atten tion was a conspicuous feature ot his legal career. In his personal character he was a remarkably simple,, frank . and lovable, and his integrity was abso lutely without ibe suspicion of a stain. A. striking evidence of his lofty integrity Is found in His letter replying to an after ot stock in the notorious Credit Mobiler. The letter was written in 1868 before the real character of the enterprise was known, and in it he said : "I, take it for granted that tbe corporation has no application to make to Congress- on which 1 shall be called upon to act offici ally, as I could not, consistently with my vie'ws of duly, vote upon a question in hich I bad a pecuniary tnlereaL What a conical this letter affoids with the action of other Senators and Cougreeamen iu the premises." Old Si of the Atlanta Constitution s is a political philosopher and prophet. He is certain the Democratic horse will "win if tbe right one is put on the track. But let him be heard: "Ef de Dimoer ats'II jess go down dar ter dere Cincernatty stable an' fetch out a long legged t her er bred, w id dean jaws aa'so pads, dai didn't fool in de las' race an' dal'a got de grit ob Ole Andy Jackson fer stiften- in' in his backbone, dar a gwine ter be de be s' race at de November meetin' yer eber seed in yo' bo'o days. As when de Jedges Bay 'go,' yer g wine Her see dis ole -nigger wid er bat-lull ob nickels, gibbio' big odds on de Ub' named animile ks'e he ar gwine ter graze de nex fo years twixt de treash'ry an' de wab bildin', in Waahin'lon City yer bean me 1 A good deal of this will apply to the November stakes in North Caro lina. The Democrats need for the State race "a long-legged thererbred, wid clean jaws an' no padsv and dat did'nt foal in de las' race, an' dat's got de grit ob Ole Andy Jackson fer stiffenia' in his backbone." With soch a horse, "black" or any other color, we shall win tbe pole and sweep the stakes. The intelligent Washington cor respondent of the Richmond Dis patch a his letter of Monday, says, and it is worth attending to: t "There is no diminution in the feeling here among congressmen that Seymour ought to be nominated at Cincinnati. Mr. Frank Richardson, the Washington corres pondent of tbe Baltimore Sun, who was at Chicago, and had unusual advantages for ascertaining how the Grant Republicans feel towards Garfield and Arthur, said to me to-day that the true way fer the Demo crats to win is to nominate Seymour and Hendricks. The official at tbe Capitol from Utica, to whom I have several times alluded, showed me a letter this evening from a leading Democrat of Utica, who has held prominent ommai poatuon, in watca he said: The Obterver is out to-night try ing to kill Seymour's boom. My interpre tation of Mr. Seymour's position all along,' said be, 'has been that he wouldn't ssy yes to get the nomination, and wouldn't ssy no if it was given to him.' He also expressed the opinion that of all living men Seymour could most certainly carry New York." It is believed io Washington .that Senator Kernan, of J New York, has' gone to Utica to obtain, if possible, an authoritative declaration from Mr. Seymour that he will accept if nominated. . Spirits Turpenune. The wheat harvest of Stanly county turned out poorly. - Some are talking of. the Chapel Hilt Railroad be in; finished by October, y A negro in Durham was knock ed down by aa officer. Next morning he was found dead in the lock-up. ': J . Charlotte Home i The name of Col. Duncan E. IfcRee has been suggested as elector at large for the- State. No man io tbe Bute would better fill tbs place or do sore efficient wotav -Already we have seen our can didate for Congress called io the. reliable newspapers. Lieutenant, vCaptaln, Major, Colonel and Honorable: In a multitude of titles there is much distinction. M 7 Mr r,l(tT avi V -ir -4,r w rf;' .?::VVy1-au if .TSiOuo i-iXjtr- tit' am I f U V.-r Un We..;.r,, jsS;.,- ,-.a 1.;. - :bth BTackwelderi of 1 township No. 7, harl a turner weighing 43 pounds, cuwrom her person. Tbe; operation was-', peif ormed at ine Maryland' Women's--Hospital uaiti-j nWtohiik C'riorhUt Tbi friends of the Dismal Swamp Canal' seem k liUe desrdehtof lis future.1, Jtwai Ibe; germ ol the earl v nrosheritv of ,' Et&abeth City, and - we sjaould, jgteatlyVeKtet hsr Ma, 4AM1I.. - - - . . O ITT" from Mr. F. MoDowell baa retired ;heChark)Ue SbutArnfi?ffw. ' Mr. IX HvHI 11, Jr4 sbn ot Gen i HilL succeeds himL We bfd -a pleasant good-bye to the ouigoing and -; salate 1 tbe incoming editor wun our nest wisnes; r.i..ii,.ii (. . . . ! North Carolinians, perish In many! States in the late war. At the decora tion of Confederate graves at Nicbolasville, Kentucky, on May 10th, two North Caro lina graves were not neglected. , The names were H,; Owenby and ,Ar L.. Bal.V 89tb rtonn caronna.i; .,. . ... f , Monroe JEnqurer r Col. Bennett is now spoken of notably ; so by ! the 'Pee Dee Heraidw the most available man for Governor. In case a 'dark horse become necessity we know of no one for whom we would more- cheerfully cast our vote than for CoL Bennett :;;HL,K,i bjr Concord. Sun:. , There sterns tp; be a popular way ot making money, by stealisg cotton out of the ; bale after it is packed. . A large amount has been lost by parties at the depot at different times during; the past season, and now . the rascals are carrying on this trade about the glps in the country... , -,v .. , ; : v Greensboro iorf A State: Capt. "William' H. Wheeler,' with' a force of 23 hands, has just finished putting up new telegraph poles ' between - Danville and Greensboro. The number of poles between the two points is 1,650, The poles were cut in the State of Tennessee, and are of the Lebanon cedar variety. , ! ' Greensboro .,CtraJProesien: On account of some unfavorable criticisms of his record, Gov. Jarvis has published card of defence. He seems to think there has been Fowle play on the other side. These two candidates are paving the way Very nicely for the feet of some dark horse that is very likely to be led on the track. mere are capable men in the State whose. records need no defense. : , Chatham Record : We . must claim that Chatham' takes the lead in the most wonderful yield . of wheat from one grain that has yet been heard of. Mr. Jno. b. mark, or Hadley township, iprorms us thatoae grain of wheat sowed by him pro duced thirty-eight heads, on which. were 1,140 grains.' 'At this rate a farmer heed only sow about a peck of' wheat to raise a crop of over 250 bushels. Reidsville .'limes'. Geo, Scales telegraphed to his friends in this county to day, Tuesday tbe 8th, that he is not a can didate for Governor, but that he uould ac cept f nominated. We hardly knpw which Is tbe uneaaier Gen. Scales lest the people understand him a candidate for Go vernor, or tbe Raleigh.., and Greensboro friends of Jarvis & Fowle- that the people do not nominate him just so. It may seem unfortunate to some that the . people, desire any voice in the matter. ,4 ... . -7- The Washington Jost says Gen. V-ance has recommended that Mr. LeDue. Commissioner of Agriculture, test the culti vation of ginseng in tbe mountains of North Carolina. Some years ago Mr. P. S. Smith, of Asheville, began tbe cultivation of ginseng in Madison county, but remov ing to Asheville he did aot carry-the test to a success. The plant is worth ia China $2 per pound, and if it can be cultivated in tbe Blue Kidge range, may become a source of wealth exceeding that of tobacco. . Raleigh Observer: Three peo ple had a narrow escape from death yester day. In the Capitol Square, and in front of Christ Church, is a ' bench which is a favorite resting place. On it in the morn ing, just before noon, sat three men. The sunbeams fell on the bench' and they got up and moved off. Hardly Kadthey gone fifty feet away when a imt6f S4 bak tree, eighteen inches in CUm ter,' f dimwit h a startling crash, and' brbki thaj benclif into shivers. The limb wk itprJaTenUyv sound, but was really decayed; Y . t V M evening,;whfl thscyoone was passing oyer this city, a colored girl named Mehala was ; blown from the railroad bridge and drowned. 4 She was grossing they bridge, hand in band, in company. with another woman, and told herjQmpa'nion she thought she could get along, better alone. Her hand was released! and; at the. asa moment a strong gust of WiadIted her bodily. over the side of The' bridge and Jfihe" went down in tbe angry waters and arose no more . - Specrto IneelYoFS f&u( (Rep.) 0th ifrJU&ua$3lm &&&4M-f Garfield's nomination fraeeta withmo- favpit among tte- Republicans bMheryV Wjt'Q. Rail sssigued to duty in 'his place on Miniwiut4Heuui unuii wisai ia tu tenaefv mortifving. All hone of carrvincr founded. Republ&aasjhsidee? hue. sec-If uni a w as uiauM t wvs rf" misub a eu wa.hb iiu.-wwi-r: s be solidly Democratie, and that the Repub licans ef the Southern States, are handed over to tbe Democrats for an indefinite pe riod. ;. : GolJaboro .Meetingeri-.TfiG grist mill od the old Erntn place; In Sauls- lon lownsnip, , was aestroyea oy nc.jst Thursday night. This is the second; time this mDl has been burned down' by some parties who are evidently determined that the mill shall go down. -The ther mometer on Saturday was tip ' from 98 to 100 in the shade. A lair taste of summtr weather. A new Methodist Church ia soon to be built at Ebeneaer, in Fork town ship, a few miles , from: Goldsboro. MsJ Wo. . A, Smith was in town Friday j The Major is evidently jdiaappointed , in Garfield's nomibatton.-arieHjegins to- loose interest in politics, but says be would ' like ' to vote for Gen . Scales to be Governor. ' Raleigh JPost: To-morrow the Second Presbyterian Church twill, ' jfdr the first time," be Used by the congregation The comoletion of this- building has been effected under many difficulties and trials tbe members 01 tne cnurcn preiemng to pay as they went,, and now that the struc ture is abottt completed, "it Is finished" and unencumbered. If counties can ot nrocure the attendance ef . their dele gates to delegated conventions, they should not be auowea representation. Accoruing to statemenU we have. seen Mr. lUias, of the west, and Mr. Skinner, of the east, are proxies for quite one-fourth the counties ot pie State. This is a beautiful Democracy. Reidsville Times i ' They say Elam begged them to leave him jyid save themselves front we law. ; iinigMiyiCour- tesies passed between the two. Smith re- gretling that he had grven-sen ' painful a raffii "him obe. Elam was seriously wounded but may recover. He is a native of Fay- etteville. N. C was raised there and was a llorth Carolina, spldifr. In "the old Bethel .regiment; , As' 4aiet and gentle, in ' his pisif- uers u woman, aeitcno- o. -uiuno, iw ble and tender-in sill liis aasoelatious. and never given to. insult (or bravado, he , has rises from local reporter .for 'years on the , If teg to lu editor-in-chief. He has written boetrv that was extensively copied; Though on ths sunny side of 40 he has received hard knocks in the ups and downs of lour ialism.,.W believe, .him a sincere Read juater in bfs convictions. 1 2' WBlir' DVICBTISBBrBNTsr ' Jas. C. Mijnds Perfumery, ' Mursot The very best shirtl V . :: 0: DrrsoK & Co.Mnsic books. W. H. Green Hoffs malt extracts, &e. There was no session of the Mayor's Cponrt yesterday. , The censns enumerators are pretty well through their labors. ; . Spirits turpentine deciinedj jyes terdsy under unfavorable advices; from abroad to 25T cent per gallon. . j . jThfe excursionists to the Black fish Grounds yesterday bad good luck, and rryght back a quantity of fish. ; . Alderman Bowden:. will, be maypt pro tem until - the: return of Mayor Fishbiate, absent in attsndance on the Btate democratic Content! on. ' '' " Wprjtnaen were engaged yes-- lerday in'regulating the telephone appara tus connecting with the City Hall. Some fellow said "tbe lightning had give out.' : . Visitors to the Sounds complain of the insufferable heat experienced there during the last, few days. This may be a grain Of comfort to the members of the "cah'tget-away club' here v , . At the late spTtngterrrr of the Superior Court for New Hanover county, Jndjfc Avery, which ended last week. judgments were had ib 82 eases t noo-soits, 8; decrees, 14 ; cases ; continued, 102. " " Mr. Sdoard Pesobao, German Im penal Consul it I hia port, received in - lelligence yesterday of the deith of . his father at Cuxhaveu, Germany, on the 25th ult. Out of respect ttVbis memory the flag at the German CoosuUte ws half-masted yesterday ,- as well as on tbe German vessels in port. Astrtiat iBieltelty. Thsre was a dearth of business in magis terial circles yesterday, only two cases be ing reported. Tbe parties to these were all colored.laad in each case a peace warrant was issued against the husband at the in stance of the wife. Henry. Chesnut was re quired to give bond io $100 to keep the peace towards his wife. Harriet while jodgmient against him for an assault was suspended oh ihe payment of costs. A Warrant against Stephen Bennett for an assault on his wife was withdrawn by the latter, ene paying the costs. Both cases' were before Justice Mfllis. S KretuS. WiUoo Williams, a white man from Cum berland county, convjcledi)t illicit distill ing atkbe recent'ra of JtbeTjnlted States District Couirthk citj andicom to jail fQjrfthjO debtor's bsliiyesteVday prefatory to a final release,-is he raprsed, bat was im mediately rearrested on another charge of the same nature, voider an . indictment found by the grand" jury of the Court. In default of bail in the sum of $200 he was again committed toqail. Mi he UiTsane CatierDolfax. 'k It was rumored several days ago that the OJiiz was shortlyte be removed from itbese i waters, T Upon - inquiry, :we ' learn Hhat tie rumor, probably ..aroas -from the- fact that preparations were being made for the Cutter to drop down te Smithville, Wlere she will remain dartag tbe summer.1 riaen nlaced on waiting rvrrtpra and Mr. the Cutter. XeatU ( m WflnmlaiBTtOBiiM. Mr. Renry Savage, .City Clerk and Trea surer, Received a telegram yesterday from Wheeling, West Virginia, informing him of the sudden and unexpected, death of his brother, Mr. Richard Savage. No further particulars were furnished. Mr. Richard Savage, though absent from this city some thirty years, is well remembered by many of the oldest citizens. He left a wife ', and four children. A. Watr .Halle. The ooiler and engine of .a dispatch boat used by Gen. T Whiting and sunk about , the close qf the late war," in the river near "the foot of Castle street, were found and taken up a short rime ago. After lying sub merged in mud and water for fifteen, years the machinery was found in a fair 'state of preservation, and will do good service yet. Fires t;Pi $siiesA .0 .b .-XI v- Col. John D. Shaw of Richmond coun ty, Bends to the Stab, a! cotton-; bloom, whioh he says opened on- his ;f arm- near Rockisgham on the 10th instant Who can beat it f BMreaUa Jaikis :$-. J H Ii tills section was visited by a refreshing rain y eaterdsy evening about 8 o'clock . It was accompanied with high wind and thunder and lightning, and has doubtless broken the backbone of our heated term. I VJamailaM SXatter. The following is the unmailable matter remaining in the city postofflce at this date: w. A. Alerman Msxwell;8i N. p. 1 Laura Hooper, 1330 Bainbridge street. '.'' j ; '"i i'.;:otw i tic bo i ;.!- j le-S?rsafUeiKta: for : aaf Stop pia. t- Swrrleaiat .. ,. nrorawa . ', For a warm dy-yesrday-twasiepjulitq any w us . predecessors. ne tnermomeier .10 ; uicuqbuyio, , ua luaiiuutucver out bravely at 9 o'clock, scoring 90 laV tiMriomisVaitoVM sVadily'cr- . atmrtdA nnt tMla at Q n, degrees yancing; at P: 1 registered 96.J 1 ' te5 wardf nightfall i began; o give: ground. however4 ahd at 8 P.; M. .dropped, down o 92,, and when the storm came up at 8.15 .could! only muster 87 points, . at which hour we close our, report ;peakin of ther: momters,, by the, way, during. ,one of the heated days of the. present term 'a' wag" of is restaurateur conceited the' nappy Idea of tickling' the I cool fancies- of his btbu Jq'u's patrons, i With-ibis, idea ia iView, a1 thermpmeter was ; suspended. . with its bulb immersed in ice.. water just, sufficient to Veep the mercury down to a moderate temperature. The thing worked well, and as the! frequenters of the saloon' dropped in,' each eriprring mdrta-5a 'he viewed-it, naepped hk forhheadrnd:.vowedLthatithat particular saloon was .rtfes. coolest, fpot .pp. earth J One old sinner who bee been "practicing at the bar", for many years, complacently remaritedj as 'm "sipped his pttaeb that he was glad'of -the change, for he nef e ventared 6 indulge in sUmUkmta when the thermometer ;wa; above; 90 de grees. - . . ; -j : .. i ;;, However,, while , ! limp . humanity here abouti has been sweltering for. days past with the temperature ranging from 90 to iOQ decrees in the shade,' our mbre hicky neighbors have been treated to refreshing tornadoes and exhilarating cyclones. (Even over in Pender they boast of. a 'terrible hurricane" , near South Washington on Friday last, accompanied With" hail which Shattered windows, beat down the growing crop's,! aod' did , inore ;"pr, less, damage to whatever lay in its pathway. MX to Ihe Northland West ''of5 us, loo, beyond Ihe confines of -bur State, there have ' been i storms of unusual severity, and to cap the Climax, as it were;; Minnesota telegrams reportj a snow storm yesterday at Minneap olis, bur time may come, yet. however, for a participation in these summer luxu ries: IA Western astronomer favors us with some of his predictions a to the - weather during the present month. - His communi cation to the Louisville Courier' Journal is dated June 3d, and in it be says : "From the 7th to the 13th, heavy rains, tornadoes, and thunder storms' in places; part of thie period will be very warm. Heavy local rains and local storms in tbe neighborhood of the 17th and f )9th. If no hnrricanes prevail on or within one hund red miles of the Atlantic or Gulf coast, very heavy 'rain storms terrible tornadoes with much thunder and lightning, will occur in many Sections from the 19th to the 25th. ir this period is much delayed , hail storms are to be expected.- From the 29th to the 80tb, local rains and local storms. A very severe! hurricane is to he expected on the Atlanta coast about the last of June or 1st of July." It will be observed that these predictions have been verifiedup to the present time; and accepUng--thera as a basis for 'the fu ture, we may look out for "terrible tor nadoes and sevore hurricanes" from the 19th td the end of the month, along the At lantic coast. ' Lst us see what will come of it. ,m m m ' raterauoBmoser Bscors. The following will Jh0WJJiesjtate pjf the thermometer, at the s UUpna rjaenlipaed, at 4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin jsaned from the Signal Office in this city: AUantk.'.-;.;::;.'i,.-85 Augusta, . ,96 Charleston, 99 Charlojtte. 92 Corsicanar. . - . . 80 Galveston. -87 Havana i.. ... iv.-.87 Jacksonville . ... .99 Key .West,...,... 90 Mobile.. .:.$3 Montgomery ...'..93 Newj Orleans,. .i8tt Pun'taRassa,. ...86 8avannAh........e9 Indiaqolft.'. . . . . -8. lWibiHbgton, .,. . .95 !; ,"i,iwroF.iBXxpti--' Remauungi 'in the -City Post j Office,' Junelaupclaiirjed,:; ... ; -l A Duncan. Almondji Eliza . Jane Allen, Henryj Alflxanderi, J Aibertie Acoata. f B A B Butler. Kate . Bur ton, Thomas BrowiTDamcarey Barnes; Wilriam Bryant; Martha Basset, ETate Bryaht; Mary BOatry, R H Bills; (8); L H Bald win; J E Bond, H E Balllere, Pompey Brice. E G Boykia, , ; . Qr-t: A. Craig, Did Clark, Ejiaabeth Chadwick, R J Cannan, Thomas Carver, Lydia (Cyrus.- -' 's' - D John Dunn. 2); Jno P Doves,-1 Louis DavisJa B Dudley, i W L Dorset, v r E Elizabeth Eoetl. , Judee Ellis, A J EstdnJ " "r ' " . ,'.'," . f:F James P Foster,- Jane Foy.- G Ann4 Grey, E Graht, B Gsllowsy, JaneyrayIlT Greenfield Ltoie Greg?, 'R'H, Grant.. ft s.-.-,li i't,ij'.-.-ii - H William Howhrdritary .RoTmes,Eli W Hall, Mary Eliwifill; Delia Hall; J W Hopkins,; A ' H Hunteri J T Rarrell, J W Hays, Joseph BHawkina; JCbs Johnson, and Holiday Adams,. Bella Johns, David Jones, !Morria Johnson, "Mflrt .rnnes. Hollet Jones." K John James EfagJ -E Kelley, Anna 1 u BUngt-si'Ui''.iiaO 3on ti.yu:iti l : . L-Abraham IiOCksyAnaielaae, Ar thur JiLysle, EHfij Loye. , xkamk ; M Walker Moore, W HMcRae.Stephen ntar'shaU, Sophia McFarling, T J McNeal, Busan A Moore, Maggie JiiTjer; Lou-Mc-Clammy, Lila Moses, James T. Mills, John Mallette, ; John . Moots, . Haary Moore, Charley Miller,, Abram . jMosely, John Mc-. Laughlla. Alex MurfelL . n. N-AlnioseNeWlsetr " ' , 58atabPeisjsoBi.'io.:oM.t: H lull sinuous v; R O O Redd. iU-'n o.t ; fj B F. 8tewart, Sophia SprewelL. A A Solomon;. Brownley ' Scott, Julia H Sloan'. f pTeneckson, Sarab R Trask, Gedie Tsylo? r. its m A onalu oi aco yf, ioi v W FrSBfcWilliaiflson.HsrrieiWJliiams; Maria JWade.ftaUs.J WUis f-bho Persona t-amnerfor. letters, in ':ther above list will Tilease" aav " advertised V . If not called for within thirty days they wm be sent1 in th.niiiiTrtirnffl:-vi;i .u.: oa v i ? t s: v. ' h '-; Ea,R.:Bitrjnc,!R'M.u Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. WOlJE ' ISO, .-1,006 Tlaya ladleatlona. cd Statidriary' befalling' followed by rising barometeri stationary or lower temperature, . westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, and occasional local rains, are the indications ior. ute section -40-aay. Baretera Ahowt. the. dwelling of Mr- W, E. N Sellers, 'dia'qtii street, - near Castle, was entered by 'sqme midnighi prowler a night or two ago. j A Isdy in the' house, who happened to b4 swakej saw Hhe fellow as he was erwling- through 1 an open window and aye an alarnvwhich frightened him away i HIVEKARnnARIRB. , r. ja.t British hrig is reported in below at the quarantine station. ' : '' '' The' Schomborst, Herder, hence, ai rivedl at Bristol on the 81st of May. ' ( Rumor' has it now' that the' Passport will be taken J-off the -river' Saturday. NestU ,; ': ...... i Schooner Mary E. Baket, Chadwick, hence, arrived, at New York, dn.the.12lh instaijt. t5" The heavy -rains -itr -the r npcountry last Week cattedsacrise of 1 about1- bine feet in the! Csdo Fear at Favetteville. but the 'wa(e4ia,repprjed falling rapidly since, the latest jarrivals from above reporting only three feet above dead low water. . , . ' 'J::;j . . ' . : . :. 1 ' The floating cotton compress has been transformed V into a steam barge chriE tenedjthe Davenport and iliowners intend to run her on the Cape Fear as a freighter. While not. calculated for epeed, she has light irafi and capacity for a thousand bar rels or more. She will start out on a trial tripithis Week,' under,' charge of Capt. Driver, a well-known steamboat man.' ' 'V ti.ij ITEMS. TUB' HOSNINO STAB can alwava bo had at t nn f oUvwIdk placea in the city : The Parcel! Souse, uams'irtews ' Stand, ana toe Utam Office. BABbT PRIZES. 600.Aa eminent banker's vdre of! r-, N..Y.. has induced the nroDrietors ef that; great medicine, Hop Bitters, to offer $6C0 ta prizaa to the . yoaageet child that says Hop Bit ters plainly, in any language, between Mav l . 1880. and Jaly:4, 1881. This in a liberal and inteistine; offer, and erery body and his wife chould send two cant Stamp to the Hup Bittars Mfg Co. , Bochester, N. T.. tJ. ti. A., for circular, giving full particulars, and begin at once to teach . the children to say Hop Bitters, and secure the prize. WHAT JtJaNENT. PHYBICIANa SAY. Pm vuiTifa or MAT.ARr. Oolden's Liebig'a Bxtract or.Baef and.Teitic;lnTigtratcr is.rarttcalffllyjnae ful when tonics are required, being tolerated when other forms of animal food arejejectjed, In Diph theria, Ague. Malarial, 'Typhoid Feyer, and every depressing disease, we save prescribed it with ex cellent succeea. J. H, Leslie, M. D., O. P. Copp, M. p., 8. B. Parsons, M. D., ft. A. Vaughn, M. 1)., Drs. 8. L. and J. C. widelet, all of 8t. lrfais, and aiaay others. Gbkxx & Fljutrkb, Agents, Wilmington. POLITICS va. MNANCK. Amid the hurry and din of politics the unceasing demand for profitable Investments continually recurs to the mind of the fortunate owner of funds beyond the amount ot the daily actaal necessities of life. But how many there are who, having been fortunately taught by expert eace, regularly aid the cause of charity and educa tion and send to M. A. Dauphin. New Orleans,!., or same person at No. 819 Broadway, New York City, two dollars every month for tbe purchase of a ticket tn the grand monthly drawing or the Louisi ana Btate Lottery Company, which takes place in variably on the second Tuesday of every month at New Orleans, and where two dollars may prod nee a Teturn DffSO.aso. MBS. WIN8LOWS SOOTHING SYKTJP. Rev. Syrvanus Cobb thus writes in the "Boston Christian Freeman" : We would by no means recommend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for infants. But of Mrs. Wins low's Soothing byrnp we can apeak from knowl-. edge; in our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at might. Atest parents can appreciate these blessings Here is: an article which works to perfection, and which 1a harmless; for tbe. sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes aa "bright as a button." And during the process of teething its value is incalculable. We have frequently beard mothers say they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it had finished with tbe teething siege, on any considera tion whatever. Sold by ail druggists. 35 cents a bottle., ! . , , DIED. PESCHArj. in Coxhaven, Germany, On the S9th day of May, after a short illness ot twenty-four hours, Rev; G. L. PKflCHArJ. ia the 8lst year of his age, f ather of Eduard Peachaa, of this city. BOWn! Suddenly, in "Brooklyn, N. Y., on Sunday, June 13th, 18S30,at 1 o'clock. P. M., LUCY KMPIK, .wife of T. w. Brown, and youngest daughter of the lata Ker Adam Kmpie, D. D. Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend set Tsxjeral this afternoon at 6 o'clock, from St James'iCliiircb. Richmond, Ya.i Dispatch please copy. . NJ.W ADVERTISEMENTS. - . - i i j , . i i j i , . The Very Best Shirt IN MARKET IS THE "KING." NO OTHER Shirt made ef Wamsntta XX Maslin, cut length wise the cloth, with- Three Ply Linen Bosoms. Be- inforeed, has the ''Patent Sleeve Adjuster." bom oniy Dy MUNBON, Clothier and 'Merchant Tailor. TTOFP'S MALT BXTRACT. XX .. t A delightful Nutritious Beverage. Lubin's Violet Powder, Lnbin'a BxtractSi ' . ; German Cologne.. . . Hair Brushes. Tooth Brushes, - -- Toilet Articles in great variety. . WM. H. GRBSN, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. j 16 tf Market street. Perfumery. ROSADORA WATER, MTJLTI FLORA WATER Violet Water. Lavender Water. Florida Water. Colognes, Soaps, ttoap Boxes, and other Toilet Ar ticles in great variety, For sale by " JAMES a MUNDS, Druggist. Prescriptions compounded at all hours, j e 16 It T308TPONKMJENT OF EXCURSION JT . TO WAOCAMAW LAKE. The Excursion of St. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL has been POST PONED to WEDNESDAY, June 33. Leave Front StreetDepotat 8.30 A. M. -a: ; Refreshments can be had on Train at City prices. Fare tor Bound Trip 50 cents. Tickets can be had of W. BL Strauss. B. P. Bailey, H. Otten, H. Ger kea, P. Hehuberger's Book Store, C. W. Yates. Book Store, and at M. M. Katz's. jelSSc i For Sale, Bbls Fresh PEARL HOMINY, n U . : .; VeryCheap. &su naies uut Edged timothx hax, - . .-. SOO Bash S BSD PEASE, . And the "BEST BOLTED MEAL IN THE CITY," " j - '- la any qmaatity. . . . i PRESTON CUMMING CO.. ;Je 15 tf Millers and Grain Dealers. ;': j j Cotton GrliiSr WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOB t4e Celebrated Brown Cotton Gin, same to be de livered September 1st. ' All taese intend getting fluaa VunanaaiM ahosld eat their orderaia as early as posalWe, Last year we had orders to can-- eal by their not being nanaea in eariy. r rices same as last year, Factory Rates. 7 ' JOHN DAWSON ft CO., je 13 tf 19, 31 and 23 Market 8t, 11 SM OFAaifrjBat rlSlNU. . . One Square .one.eay,":.r.,. .. l , , " IWO LyB,4.J..-44.."ST..".f- 10 . tbieedaye,, t....-; S as tmx days........ ....... ' 4ve days,.aJ(. ... a . One week................. i 40 iTwowek,.,..Vi.,.,ti...- 6 6 Throe weeka,... .......... T,.... S 6 Oaejnonth. , 10 00 Two months,.,. ....... .,......"...17 IW Three months.. ... . . . : . S4 00 " Oneyeaiv...... ..:i: J.y. 60 00 3rCtontract!.Adv.ertJsfm Tea lines BUd JloiHrtiili iyp avttka im& AquAr. ,; NEW ABVERTI8E3IENrl. ' Steamer SwiaSSM3luction. , By . u . i;. Auctioneer. . ; , -. . -, . wis T. RB ROr.D. bM THURSDAY. JUNE ltth. 1880. at II A. M.. at Pregnall's Whsrr,tarbJs- , ; THE LIGHT DRaTT.STAMSB. WAN, 316 49-100 Tons, Huil of Xron, Xng ctaii foet, Breadth of Beam 87 feet, Depth ofTHold 6 feet. Draft (loaded) 4 feet, two high pressore engines, di ameter of cylinder 14 Inches, length of stroke B feet, together with her Tackle. Apparel and Furnl: t tore, t ' '' v Terras One-third cash; one-third in 3 months, and one-third in 6 months, with interest on credit portion. : ' ' i " '' Purchaser to pay for'papers. Je IS 4t ! , f Hom4 Again! B ACS TO CUR OLD STAND AT 23 SOUTH vnnf B.u . irrAah RreaS. freahCakas and. fresh Pies, i Complete accommodation for Cold Muk aad Pie Lunches, at "je,15tf H. D. GILBERT'S, - Reliable Bakery. The Welcome Chorus ! A New Song Book for Higli SsHooIs, Academies & Seminaries, BY W. S. TILDEN. ; PRICE $1 00. or $9.00 FER DOZEN. A grand good book, of SIS pages, weU filled with the best Part Pongs, a large collection of Hacted Music for nracticc. and opening and closing exer cises, also the elements, on a new plan, rpecimen copies mailed, post tree, ior si.uu. ' 3 Take with von to the Seashore or the Mountains. one of Dltson St Co.'s splendid volumes of Bound Masic. More than thirty are published. .Eome of them are : . Arthur Sullivan's Vocal Album ...... . $1 00 Gems of English Song 68 Sengs . S 00 Gems of German Song TO Songs S 00 8uajBhlne of 8ong-68Songs.... ........ .. .. i 00 Gems of Stransa--60 Waltzes, Ac,.... & CO eiaster of Gems 43 Pieces 2 00 Home Circle, Vol. I 170 Pieces .............. S 00 Also, take for tn'e summer THE MUSICAL UK' ' COKD, which will bring neV music every Week. $1 peryear.' " " -".'.;.v ,' ' Oliver Ditson & Co., ".. BOSTON, CHAS.H. DITSON & CO. 1 J. E. DITSON A CO I 932 Chestnut St., PhUa 843 Broadway, N. Y. je 16-dawtf Wed A Bat B rown & R o d d i c k 45 MARKET STREET, ARE OFFERING SOME. GREAT BARGAINS in Domestic Ouilts euitablo for the Summer. Full Size Honeycomb Quilts.. $ 1 00 Bridal Quilt Fringed.: .. .... .'. 1 25 The Bates Quilt 1 60 English MarseQles-Qailts, all sizes aad qualities, at prices ranging for $1 75 to $6 00. ForSBest Groceries, T LOWEST PRICES. Call at L. VOLLERS', je 13 tf I and 23 South Front street. Sign of the Big Boot. I'AM KOW OFFERlJiG TO SELL, K OR CASH ONI. Y, AT EXTREME LOW PRICES, THE FOL LOWING GOODS : Gent's Sewed Gaiters 1 40 2 40 1 20 I OO 90 i as 1 20 G5 1 15 1 20 90 90 " Custom Made Gaiters.. Laced Calf Tie Shoes Ladies' Foxed Shoes Newport TieB " Opera Slippers.... " Strap Sandals...... " Crcqnet Slippers Misses Strap Sandals " Button Gaiters. Childrens' Strap Sandals.... " Button Gaiters 8. BLUMENTHAL, my IS tf nac No. 40 Market Street. How is this for Low ! rjMIE VERY BEST FLOUR At 4 CENTS PER lb., or $T 50 per bbL ; Martin's Gilt Edge Butter at 80 centi per lb., fair Butter at 25 cents ; N. C. Roe Herrings, Mackerel in "Cans, Kits or Bbls.; Oat Meal, Toilet and Laundry Soaps, Starch at 5 cents per lb. We guarantee to sell the very best goods as low as any Hdhse In this city. We keep constantly oil hand a complete assortment of First Class Gro ceries. HemcmDer our gnararaee.- iwmeana see as. J. C. STEVENSON tfeCO., ' ; : Brooklyn, . Je 6 tf Jast over the Bridge. New Drug Store. I HAVEVUT STORE A FULL- SUPPLY OF Malt Bitters, Warner's Safe Liver and Kidney Cure, Bitter Water, (O Congress Water fresh from tbe Spring, Mocking Bird Food, Cigars, Ac. : i. n. narmiw, .. Apothecary, lie Hew; Market je 13 tf Latest for Huffeatler.. C C SB. S. BETS,. .ONLY ONE DOLLAR; Summer Outfit, 85 cents; Ganse Summer Under- shirts, 30 cents; White Duck Vests, $1 00; "Crown" Collars and Cuffs, 'Monarch Shirt .'' Jel3tf DYER A SON. s-roofi yi Or f THE NEW FURNITURE STORE GREETING its patrons and fiiends would respectfully in vite them to examine our large and fashionable stock of Furniture, to be sold at Wholesale and ' Retail at lowest prices. . m-mmm4mam.-m ,. ; BEHHBND9 ft RDNBOE, ' tt. B. Corner Market and 2d Sis., je IStf ' - Wilmington, N. C : croaaet, Arcliery dooils pANCY BASSETS, : CHBOMOS, PICTURE Frames, Eunday Fchool . Books, . Blank Books, ftcfte., at.:. ; '(jj . ; ; lelStf. : : C. W. YATES' BOOK STORE. AforktWoFklJ Work !!! : j KoDOtfoAL A WimAHSON'S GARRIAGS' SHOPS" IS THE HIGHr, BEST and cheaaest Dlace to get your Carriages, Bag- . y giea. Carta, Drays and Wagons bant and repaired.' ' nimwi rnwra ana repaired ob buvwi uiwv. "V , ing and Trimming a Specialty. Horse-Shoeing carefully executed. Give us a trial. ' On Chestnut,Between Front and Water Sts., ' Je 13 tf awibnlngtoni M. 0,v4