North Carolina Newspapers

a ; iE niOEHING aTAR ISy WRl. II. nRUXAl!i. , I ItHSUKD UAILT KXOSVl JloL;. .me year, (by mail) poutj: pain ta month, ' " " rtnweUha. - - ft I ! i if 1M To CitT Sabeerlbcra, aoiivored in aiy part of the Uj, Fifteen ueats per woe, uar ,iot MUarlMd to coUect for more than i My AgenUttrr n three mnii,f a advance. MORNING EDITION. altered at the Poet Office at Wilrcuurto-., N C. as peoond-clae matter. oijxiiim:-. The witness Morey, as is alleged, baa made a confession of perjury; he says he w&j bribed to tell his yarn. SittiDg Bull is willing to surrender on terms. Another protest from the Democrats; this lime in Chenung county, N. Y. Capt Eads has cone to make a turvey of the Isthmus of TchuaDtepec. The East ronnpaorn Ann Viroini Hr.il I4inrirt Ifai1i i,uu.wwwV - - o " r ' ------ road is in a prosperous condition. Gen. Llancock denies writing a letter to an ... . . . army officer at Washington touching the New York vote, and asks for the publica tiun 1 1 any leuer irom mm. rreBi - At . . duiit Grevy tells the Fiencb Cabinet to await a vote of confidence; if not given itn-o he will send for Gambetla; but the latter is averse to taking office. Barque Foimesi, from Charleston from New York, is nfiboie on the coast cf Now Jersey. Two mec wtie killed and five injured by tho caving in of the sides of a cut on the C. & R- RiilrOiJ. near Orange U. 11 , Va The French Mioistry have consented in remain in t inctr. l wo bodies of Or.Qgemcn, under ihe protection of British troops, Live uaderiakeu to gather the crops if ,Ur Boycott, the Irish f aimer; the peas antry are excited and a cor.fi ct is feared. The town of Kacbie, Li., was des ln)td by a cyclone; tiveiul peitons were kill i sdU wounded. Eibt men weie l.nrued to death by a kerosene fi e at Brad- foid. Pa-, yesterday. Earthquake h cks in Aus'ri-t continue; nnny hiUB(8 r, -bakeit down v.-s erduy New Voik mm kels: Money 35 percent; tot- q:1iet Hn.i ay at 10 15 1G11 3-16 souiuern uuur urni, iid a mou- ... .1 A - ! . 1 1 erate inquiry, c -mmon to fair extra $5 10 kh5 70, uuod to choice $5 7o7 00; wheat heavy nn.i iic lower, ungraded red l 14 .i-r. ...... .. - 1 .;.. I cucely so ti'.m, ungraded 5ya601c; spirits turpenmif weaa ai oftsoc; rosin quiet at ft .Jisu. Our friend Enuiss. of Raleiah. is ..ublishing an excellent monthly for tlie farmers, at Si a year, and his list f premiums for clubg is full and in vitiriLJ. We mentioned that a Hancock C lub for 1S84 had been formed in the Northwest. There is :t Tihlen Club ui Pittsburgh, Pa., and it is for the old 111:111 in 1884. One of the actresses of "Our Ger- rs . . 1 man Senator Combination now play- ing in this State, Miss Dora Stuart, lost her life by falling down the eti-ps of a hotel in Charleston, S. C. Tho New York correspondent of the Charleston News says thoro is no foundation, in fact, for the cry set up by Kelly and company concern ing immense frauds in the election . lie hays it will end in talk. Aflpr rM ihnt. Ima hrrri saiil fipn ,, , , - 1 , Hancock has written no letter about the New York vote. But it is as- ... tcu " ,,ao "F" U,U,M" aa reported. Hancock will do what . -m 1 f -l 1 "'A0" : : r.;: JTh believe. The Greenbackers appear to have been reduced to but three members in the next House, namely, two in Missouri and oue in Maine. The craze captured probably 3,000 votes in this State. But never mind tbe votes so the candidates get tho money Greenbacks at that. We are gratified to see it an nounced that Gen. Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama, has been elected to the U. S.House. It was thought he bad been defeated by the Grenback- er Lowe. Gen. Wheeler is a true Democrat, and is loyal to the Con it Italian and the Union. And now the Radicals are not cat- umea wun ine election in Jew -er- sey and thev want to count out Lud- iow, tne democratic canaiaate eiect- ed Gnvprnnr Snmn hnw in this r- . - if n r .. AlnAT.Ann tn' I rttt nana. I '--VUUil V C1CUL1UUS UUU b tlCb. COM V I cially when the Rads have a chance I . I ai pAiintinfT'lha hMkiiriffa- i The Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina met at Raleigh on Wednes- dav nicrht. Rev. E. F. Kokrll. thfi a ' I e Moderator, preached the opening ser mon. There are 51 ministers and 42 ruling elders in attendance. The Raleigh News- Observer says : "The Synod then proceeded to the elec- lioo of a Moderator. There were five nominees: Rev. L. C. Vass, of New Berne; Rev. J. C. Alexander, of Guilford; Uev. J. M. Atkinson, D. D., of thi3city; Hev. J. Henry Smith, D. D., of Greens boro and Professor W. J. Martin, of David son College. Tbe nomination of Profes sor Martin created quite a ripple cf in terest, it being contrary to usual custom to tieciooo not a minister, as well as one not member of ibe Presbytery in lhe bounds I f which the Synod meets. Dr. Atkinson's nme waa withdrawn, and the vote resulted tja ltd second ballot ia favor of Rev. Dr. orailb. I 'Rev. J. a. Rammv ,f ironrH Pr.- I btery, and Rev. 8. H. Chester, of Meek- lenburg Presbytery, were chosen temporary lerks." HE VOL. XX.VII.-NO. 44. We mentioned a few weeks ago that Blackwood Edinburgh Maga zine high - authority published some months ago d very able theat rical paper, in which Sara Bernhardt was denied the qualities: of a great actress. The Philadelphia Times' critio taken a similar view. The I critio for the New York JDvening Post, one of the best authorities in literary and art criticism, holds the I o J 1 -w ..u. wP'ul" I a a! 1 t - f ier?ung cnougn to oe quoted irom. I He says : "There is no doubt that bhe is a most accomplished performer, of . strong indi- vidnality and much originality. Whether she is justly entitled to the appellation of great is doubtful. This remains to be proved. In Adrienne she is rcmaikablv fftctive, but she did not touch greatness last Dight. sue was at no time transformed by the Ure cf passion er the power of geniU9 as to defy critical judgment. She awakeued the liveliest admiration bv the perfection of her method, her complete """'") "rn uruuaui loiemgence, but she d.d not send the blood whirling tumultously through the veins until reason is the slave or emotion. It was alwavs possible to trace the means by which the eni was reached, and thia is equivalent to saying mat ot r (nuns were ine result oi ihe perfection of mechanism rather thai) of inspiration. She never, for instance, reached the heights of passion to which Clara Morris it wont to attain, but Bhe gave tnat famous actress an Invaluable lesson, if she would piofit by it. touching the true significance and use of dramatic style and finish." The Senate will stand 37 Demo crats, 37 Republicans and 2 Inde pendents, Davis and Mahone. Davia will vote generally with the Demo crat?, we have no doubt. Mahone refuses to ltidicalo bis bias or rur- f"0- ." "uu"- pans it will be a tie, the. Vice ITeSl- ai....... . u - dent casti Absalom Arthur, having the , ' 6, ng vote. The Secretary of the U8ng voie. iue secretary Republican Congressional Campaign Committee, one McPherson, gives the latest estimate as to the House: Republican?, 148; Democrats, 136; Keadiuster Democrats, 2: Green- backers 7. But these fieures are not accurate, for every day we hear of I I ... 1 gains and loreH. It is not known, for luraancc. wliut m the comnlexion I fl 1 OI rp I the Arkansas delegation. Two I daikit B are reported elected. The I VV aIln7toll Jrost of the 10 Lb. ingt.. I o 9 1 ;, rnmc. nuv.B -..in. I p , " ' V Democrat?, 141; . , . - This gives the Republicans a plurali ty of 8 over the Democrats and a majority of 5 over all. So the North Carolina darkey, Perry, who acted as a decoy for the Radicals and induced hundreds of negroes to move to Indiana that they might help carry that State, is libe rated by the Radical Judge Wylie, of the District of Columbia, upon the indictment for fbr- grouna tmt tD0 ""CUneot tor t Or- gery was defective and the evidence of aiIt inanffiaient. Gov JarYia had I f guWt ,n8nmciei1 iov. Jarvis bad I , ,1 Vo...;o;,nn I lUaUU i& IIUUIOIMVU. aUU VIU bUlO 1 ST I suit. Uis rTine-m a decoy covered a multitude of sins, even a case of I forgery. "Geo. Meyer, of Chatlotte. N. C, say I w. m that the ostracism practiced by the Demo- 1 crats is fearful, but that it -does not alarm I bim, because be is very rich and can buy I and soli; but that any Republican will find I his sons and daughter but out from social I intercouree. 'No education, no wealth,' he I says, 'can wipj away the .stain of being a I Herald I W ho is this Gen. Meyer any way? I We never heard of him. Perhaps he 1 is a uaaicai omce-uoiuer or a naaicai I t - 1 rr ilw w -V I office-seeker. Perhaps he is a myth I or a nonentity. I . vr -iri. I f 1'Bw x ura spec. By W wuo probable successor of Senator Kernan: J "The fTGntlGmen who are mentioned :n ,ho newsDauers and by politicians li I as aspiranui tor xveruau a piue, aro Levi p- Mortop, Conkhng a closest I &. T p: . Frank H;' k T.tn a...: t,- i t 1 rfonuu. owawu, w vu . - x Lllt3 3 1 a9 T A IffvCi vs4JA S UVOb Va UVUOID I I-. TaWV rfSM0 On1 49 rttTiat ft At W AVfl 1 even including sach positive oppo- m At- a "rati fT I I1IVU VO W VVMIHMfctwaM www w B m.m.m - I nnnta at i Anir inoiam aa nrA nnifl n. i DWasi lAAAtJMii Willtam ffTrtftta nr.fi I Judge Robertaon." .. , I uiMiwiBfi Frg..Fu, .Ft . I DLII.J.I.Vt. TV . f ireiu toe x uiiaueipuia u.iica ui joo- terday, epitomizes oar editorial on the New York blow that appeared previously : "Since tbe Democrats did not succeed in in. gratia a President whom thev elect- mA h..,iw wMIa tn talk about their inaugurating; a Presidential candidate wbo was aereaiea. ine spirit is no uoaut wiUiog, bat the flesh is weak." Garfield is a member of the House. He is Senator elect and he is Presi dent elect. What a lucky dog. Was any other man ever before elected to . n the rresiaency irom ineoenaie oi aa .senator elect? Did anv other man , " ever become President elect whilst a mamuar nf th Ronse and elected to the Senate? r WILMINGTON, It was reported by telegraph that Democrats in Richmond, Va., had demanded ah investigation of the 3 JNew xorK voto. ine state 6ays there is not a word of truth in it and adds : ! "No sane man here has ever thought se riously of contesting Mr. Garfield's election, and the same, we think, may be said of the I whole South." ' Correct ! Mahone toas in Washington Wed- nesday. He was in conference with leading Republicans, and had noth iner to do with Democrats. General Billy is clearly for Mahone. Spirits Turpentine General A. M. Scales is quite SICE. - Charlotte has "Our German Senatot" this week. Wilmington is cut off by a bad schedule. I Warsaw Brief Mention: Miss 1 tjallie U'aiaon, who was engaged in teach- ing at Selma, in Johnston county, died at that place on last Saturday night, after a Eevere illness 01 about thirty days. There is a man in Person coun ty who writes a communication to the Ox ford lorcMglU in which reference is had to ahalfdofcen or more men. He refers to all as "Hon." Why not? It is as common as 'Squire or "Kernel." Oxford Torchlight: Oar popu lar countyman ana ieaaine farmer. Mr. John Meadows, took the first premium at iue receot ouue fair ior me unesb uispiay 01 golden leaf tobacco. Hurrah for Gran ville, and three cheers for John Meadows; Raleigh News and Observer Bishop Lyman arrived in this city last evening from New York, where he has been in attendance on the general conven tion. He will remain here until Friday, when he goes to Asheboro on his visita tion Raleigh Visitor: Tho N. C. Christian Conference, colored, will meet on I Tneadav next, at Carv. N. C. The I Annual ,f air, Oot Cumberianc I County Agricultural Society begins at Fay I etteville next Tuesday. The Hon. Waltei I 18th Annual Pair of the Cumberland Tuesday. The Hon. Waller L. Steele will deliver the annual address Raleigh Advocate: Rev. J. W. Lewis, of Madison Circuit, writes: We have had several good meetings since I saw yon, with good results 15 converts and several valuable accessions to the Church Rev. Walter 8. Creasy, of Salisbury Circuit, writes: Have just closed a glorious meeting at Oak Grove. Church much re- vived; 38 euuls converted; 30 accessions to av . vai a mi a a 1 . ine unurcn. inis nas oeen a glorious year for SB,i8bury Circuit-286 conversions; Rev. M.J. Hunt, of Forsyth Circuit. I r4H m T wriaK tn OtXXT f hat tPA - a rat Ki at rl niuco, X niou dot turn t j ucav uau n eood mi (.line at ciemonsville and New good mieting Hope sii.ee my last notice. Six professed Rev. P. L. Groom, of pi..... n.r.n iaoaui viaiuiu vuvuii, " mg, t v v uaru had a nroaoeroua vear on Pleasant Garden Circuit the churches have been greatly uicoscu uj a ouuiuo icinai ieiiiuu I throughout the charge; about 70 souls have been converted and about that number. perhaps somewhat less, have been added to the Church. YYentwortn tJircuit: Oar meeting was protracted, with good results 8 conversions and 12 accessions to the Church. Charlotte Observer: Dr. Chad- bourne, a distinguished mineralogist and geologist, of Pennsylvania, went up the Western XHorlh Carolina Kaiiroaa yester day morning to make a further examination of the immenso mining property recently purchased in McDowell county by the Vein Mountain Gold Mining Company. Sunday night, as tbe south-bound passen- er train Q lhe Charlotte, Columbia & Angusla Raad reached a point nine miles below Columbia, going at the rate of "enly miles an hour, it suddenly struck a brokon rail over which all the cars passed fo(., tv,a .iMn nhfoh loft th I IU DaibkJ WU lW nivvuv wbj mw "c5- ""ST. IKJZl Riri, wno sustained a painiui gasn across i . . . . . . . i , me cneea. nronaoiv causea nvtao oreaa.ine i of the glass in one oi windows oi tne car. Tfc a mamma at9 ftliA Wael nrn fSr9f K A UU KBUKB Ul IUO MfcQVIU 11 UI bU Carolina Railroad is being changed from four feet eieht inches and a half to five feet to conform to tbe gauge of the Ricli- mond & Danville Railroad, in conse qoence of this there was no train over that rnad westfirdav and none to-dav. It is re- norted here that the entire work will be I finished by to-morrow. The change will I Atlantic. Tennessee & Ohio Railroad at U... T. .1.. nnnl nnnn, Uno f m agheville to Richmond, to Beaufort on the North Carolina coast, to .Norfolk, YiS UiO AiauilV auiootaoiiii w wmiw a4U' roari t0 Charleston, to Mobile, to New Orleans, and indeed to all Boutnern points i aUU uui is. J1 huia uuautu uw iimduiu North Carolina Railroad becomes part and parcel of the system of railroads which . . . . . iorm ids comsiiiftiiuu recoouy uuustuuicu, . backbone of which ja the Richmond & Danville Railroad, Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic: Gen. A. M. Bcalea was defeated in uuuiora bv 57 votes. Col. John R. Winston, the G-reenDacber, carried off 100 votes in that COUnty. Capt. Natt. Atkinson carried Polk. professor Kerr is busily per fectiog his large map of the State, which re each county in detail from actual 0 . . 1 n unotra onrl 10 PTnnTPfl TO PTPPPH RMV other map of North Carolina ever printed. m :ti k K a, ... " it.. C3a.a It i a c liMlo r n rinn a lhat i oree inuusuuu uuuico wui uc iooucu uy LUO OiakG. iimv ui iwuo unm western North Carolina. East of the Wil- mington & Weldon Railroad, in that sec- i on wnicu w wu l"!"c1" y,"u" ties." he not only did not gain, but he lost. Had be even held bis own and cast the Settle vote of four years tago, he would have been elected. In politics there is but one thing certain, viz: that tbe election will not turn out exactly as everybody pre dicted. Take the case of Lieutenant Go vernor Robinson. Everybody expected him to run a long way behind, owing to his action in respect to the school bill, the mileage, the railroad, etc. Whereas, in fact, Robinson received a larger vote than any man on the Democratic ticket. Two editors were candidates in David- sba county for the Senate "onet was aken, the other was left" Alas 1 the "got left" one was our Democratic brother, Lewis Hanes. And yet Lewis Hanes was elected I Don't you C ? Well, it was editor Lewis Hahes, of the American, who came in 100 votes ahead. "There's nothing in a name" saith the poet; it all depends on the num ber of negroes in the wood pile. Speaking of editors, there will be two others in the General Assembly. Bros. Caleb B. Green, of the Durham Plant, and Geo. 8. Bradshaw, of the Randolph Courier. N. C. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1880. I The North Carolina Democracy owes a gtate licktf by mhklDf, gajD8f in8tead of falling off, viz.: Columbus 655. Onalow nfi a Artt rinpnlnaV GYM rt..ni:n 740. Anson 637, Union 601, Rockingham 850. Pitt 475. Robeson 333. and a few other counties which, like Halifax, reduced the Renublican majority one half. It will be noticed that in nearly every county where there was a big demonstration and speaking we tost ground. We lost 700 in Mecklenburg. 400 in Buncombe, 400 in Iredell, 371 in Wilson, 800 in Rowan. 850 in Caldwell, 255 in Watauga, 300 in Wake, 400 in Oranee. 200 in Dunlin, and so on. J New Hanover had a "big demonstration" anamaaenyii. oea toib. otak. THE CITY. 2;gKW aOVKBTISBKIBN tS. Mtjnson King shirt. L. Voixkbs Celery, &c. C. M. Van Obsdell A card. Geo. Honnet Bridal presents. J. C. Munds Patent medicines. W. H. Green Mocking bird food, Meeting Endowment Rank K. of P. B. P. Mitchell & Sons Eastern hay. P.C. Cummino & Co. New coro.J&c. I iocai uoia. Lovely weather yesterday. Cotton receipts yesterday 1216 bales and Fourth, baa been greatly improved by a judicious use of ballast. Mr. James S. Melvio, who was stricken with paralysis on Wednesday morning, is said to be still very low. Sheriff Manning has gone North after his wife, who has been spending some lime with relatives in Brooklyn. . w m. xavis, coiorea, wuo was arrested by Officer Simon Richardson a few day s since on the charge of being an escaped prisoner from the State Peniten tiary, was taken to Raleigh by his captor on Wednesday. Gen. Lee Angel, of the Ameri can Union Telegraph Company, whose visits of lale have been "few and far be tween," is expected here about the 1st of December to organize the forces of "lhe opposition. It is said the A U. will have its wire here before the close of the present year. flaror't Conn. The case of C. H. Grant, charged with acting disorderly at the Fifth Ward polls on election day, came up for investigation yesterday morning, Messrs. M. & John I London appearing for the defence and Col. nK McRe and the City Attorney. Mr. F. U. Dai by, for the prosecution. Several membeis of lhe police force and others lesiiueu io i lie i.aci tnat 1116 ftCCUSCU wan very disorderly in lhe neighborhood of the polls during the entire day, and that he openly defied the officials, police, etc., eay- iog that he had plenty of friends in tbe crowd who would stand by him if he were arrested. It furthermore came out in evi- dence that tbe disorderly proceedings around tho polls bad the effect to confuse the poll-holders and prevent them from re ceiving the votes as expeditiously as they would otherwise have done. The defence intioduced no evidence. At the conclusion of the examination, dnring which the court room was filled with interested spectators, Mayor Fish- blatc sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of tOO. or he confined in the citv Drison I - lor lhltly WW""- eme P" ut huu inn a &vu& iuib uv.t.wu " uua,-w. -ft tbe Criminal Court, whereupon His Honor required him to enter into a justified bond in the 6um of $250 for his appearance. The defendant was next arraigned on I the charge of resisting the police, and at I the conclusion of the testimony he received I the same sentence aa in the previous case, His counsel again appealed, and he was required to enter into an additional bond of $250 for bis appearance, making his se curity altogether $500. The necessary bonds were furnished, with VV. P. Cana day, Esq., as surety, who justified to the amounts named. Week of Prayer for Touos men. The Young Men's Christian Associations meet in International Convention on both sides of the Atlantic, in Europe triennially, and biennially in America. The last two conventions, one ' at Geneva and the other at Baltimore, united in setting apart tbe second Sabbath in November with the week following (Nov. 14-20) as a season of special prayer for young men and Christian work on their behalf. Tbe following topics have been suggest ed by the International Committee for meetings each week: Sunday morning, Nov. 14 Workers to gether with Him, their spirit. ii. Cor. vi: 1.10. Sunday ai lernoon Bringing One's Friends to Jesus. Luke v: 17-20. Sunday evening-The Worst Foe and the Best Friend of Toung Men. Luke xxii: 31-32; Peter v: 8; Luke xix: 10. Monday, Nov. 15 In What Does Life Consist? Luke xii: 15 23; Eccl. ii: 17-18; Romans viii: 6. Tuesday, 16 Investigation, a Path to Faith. John i: 46, John iv: 28-30, 40-42, v:39. Wednesday, 17 Jesus Testing the Im pulsive, the Procrastinating and the Unde cided. Luke ix : 57-62. Thursday, 18 A Young Man who Obey ed the Voice of Christ. Luke vii; 1116; Eph. v: 14. Friday, 19 Crisis m Daniel's Life. Daniel i: 8 20. Saturday, 20 An Unconditional Surren der. Acts ix: 1-9; Phil, iii: 7 9. KLEOliON RKTDKNS. All the returns under this head marked official, which, have been already published, or may hereafter be publisbcdf were sent specially to the Stab by the Registers of Deeds of the various counties : TYRRELL Official. Majontiee Hancock 80; Governor Jar vis 83; Congress Latham 74; Senators Democratic 49; House Republican 20. aai--pa Daily Wealber Bulletin, The following will -show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3.00 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time, and also the ampupt of rainfall in inches for the twenty-four hours ending at 3 P. M., as furnished by Sergeant James W. Watson, Signal Officer at this Station: Tem. . 62 R. F. .90 .04 U5 .08 .00 .00 .00 .89 .17 .00 .00 .00 .00 .91 .49 1.86 .00 Weather. Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear dear Clear Clear Fair Clear Clear Clear Atlanta, Augusta 71 Charleston 73 Charlotte.. 66 Corsicana 71 Galveston ....... . 06 Havana.......... 83 Jacksonville 76 Key West 84 Mobile... ,. 68 Montgomery 72 New Orleans. 67 Puota Rassa. 80 Fair Clear Clear Fair Clear J Savannah 72 oAn. rr r,A IxjKiyun. xxcj'B. ..... i-x Peneacola 68 The following are the Indications for the Middle and South Atlantic and East Gulf States to-day : Clear or fair weather, winds mostly frm northwest to northeast in the latter and westerly iu tho former, nearly stationary I temperature, and stationary of higher ba I romcter Kacape of Prlaoucra. Henry Crewa and George mK lwoof lhe I eleven Penitentiary convicts who escaped I from tho guard room in Jones county on Saturday night last, who had been de tailed to work on a canal, were under sen tence from the Criminal Court of this coun ty. Henry Crews was tried at the last April term of the Court for arson, larceny and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, and was sentenced by Judge Me a res to confinement in the Penitentiary for twenty yeais. George Hill was convicted of larceny at the same term and sentenced to six years in the Penitentiary. He effected his escape from that institution not long afterwards, but was subsequently recaptured inFederal Point Township, in this county, where he was passing by the name of Rowan, and was sent back to the Penitentiary on the 21st of Junelast. Both of the prisoners are colored, and Crews is considered a dan gerous man. RIVKR AND irjAUlNB. The Scbr. Clara O. Cloud, which cleared from New York for this port on the 5th of October last, with a cargo of salt, and consigned to Messrs. . G. Barker & Co., has never been beard from and is sup- posed to have one down, with all on board, in the gale of the 17th of that month. She was commanded by Capt. Frank C. Cook, I a resident of the State of Maine. A letter from tbe father-in-law of the mate of the ilNfated schooner, Mr. George Greenleaf, of Liberty, Maine, has been received here, making inquiries in regard to the missing vessel. The Clara 0. Cloud hailed from Boston and was owned there and in ports in Maine. The schoonpr Mary Bear, owned by nnr nlArnrioinn1 firm hnro Hfooara RaI wm HiviiDiwa utiu uwava vuui swaa Bear & Bros., sailed from SmilhviUe yes- terday, about 1 o'clock. Mr. Thomas M. Morse, son of Capt. C. C. Morse, of Smith- yuie went out on lhe ifar as mate and navigator. This is quite a compliment to the young gentleman, who is said to be "a chiD of the old block." The schooner is freighted with a cargo of lumber and bound for tne West Indies, and will bring back a cargo of phosphates for the Navassa Guano Company, of this place. We wish fripnil Mnran nnrl Cant f!hndwirk tha I menu morse ana v,api. unauwicK, me master OI the Mary Uear. a Pleasant voyage I and a speedy return to their homes and I firesides. A eevere gale prevailed at SmilhviUe ami vifinitv WnrinflariAV aft(rnnnn and evening, during which the schooner Louis Ear mond, loaded with phosphates for the Navassa Guano Company, grounded on I What is known as the "Red Bone" shoal, at "Horse Shoe," about four miles above Smithville. At the time the steamer Elisa beth passed yesterday, at 3 P. M the steamer Passport and the steam-tug Blanche were tugging away at the unlucky vessel, trying to get her off the shoal, the tide at tbe time being at its flood. It was feared that tbe cargo, or at least a portion of it, would have to be lightered before she Could be gotten off, provided the steamers I failed to get her into deep water during the high tide which then prevailed. The Customs officials in this city have received inquiries through the Signal office at Cape Hatteras as to the fate of the miss- iK schooner TP. P. Cox. Capt. Edward Burrusp, captain of the ill-fated vessel, is understood to have been a resident of that vicinity, and it is presumed that the inqui ries were made for the benefit of his anx ious family and friends. There appears to be no doubt that the vessel is lost, and an answer to that effect was returned. The last news here, which came through a pilot, was to the effect that she was seen stand ing off from Hatteras on Saturday, the 8th of October, in the midst of the heavy gale which prevailed, on that day. A New York paper stated that she went down off Cape Lookout. The TF. P. Cox silled from Philadelnhia for this port with a cargo of coal, ,: on the 30th of September, and, as before stated, she was owned in Newbern. It seems to be a settled fact that the vessel is lost, and that all on board perished. TAR. W1TOLENO. 4,133 THE MORNING STABcan"alway be had at tee rollowlner places In the city: Tho Parcell lloaur, Harris' Kewa.Stand. and the 8taw Office. Emtaent Dr. Wm. F. Bteatrt. Marine Hospiul Port of Baltimore, writes : "I take pleasure In re commending Colden'a Liebiii'a Liquid Extract of Beef as a most excellent Tonic and invisrorator of the system. I have tested it with universal enct cess." Obexx A Flaxxxk, Accnta. WUminton GET OUT DOORS. The close conttntment of all factory work. Rives the operatives palUd races. belt Bit ucn cases. nariHa: 1 and rosy cheeks in them. They coat bat a tiiflo. see anomer column. Christian Becoraer. The cause of suicide is often hard to deflno, and many have no Idea what prompts the rath act. The caure, however, can be traced onqaettion&'.ly to despondent feelings, produced by Torpid Liver To destroy despondency and create a cheerful feeling by taking Simmons Liver Begulater weald be the saving of the would be eulcido from an untimely end. It seems almost like waking from a dream to find oneself so clear headed, so light spirited; and so fall of gay thoughts, when despondent feelings existed until taking Simmons Liver Regulator, when they were dissipated like a cloud before tig- Biune.ana it seemea as tnougii lire was worth living. WHO 18 MBS. WIN8LOW r-As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has untiringly devoted her time and talents as a Female Physician and nurse, principally among children, bhe has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge obtained in a lifetime spent as uuiw ojuu jjuyuiuiiuj, euo nas compounaeQ. a 000 La in e SyruDfor children teethinc. It orwrata Uhn magic giving rest and health, and la moreover sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this ar ticle Mrs. Winslow is becoming world renowned as a benefactor of the race; children certainly do bisk up and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup aro Pailt sold and used here. We think Mrs. Winslow has immortalised her name by this invaluable arti cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of children have been saved from an early grave by its timely use. and that millions yot unborn will share Its benefits, and unite In calling ber blessed. No mo ther has discharged her duty to her suffering Uttle one. In oar opinion, until she has gives it the beno flt of Mrs. Winslow'e Soothing Syrup. Try it, m thers tbt it vow .Ladies' Visitor, New York city. Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sec. 221 Eniowmt Rant, K. of P. REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING, SECTION No. 2213NDOWMENT RA NK, K. of P., will be held at Castle Hall, This (Friday) Evening. No vember mh, at 8 o'clock. JNO. L. DUDLEY, no 1 It gec'y and Treas. Bridal Presents. . . JUST RECEIVED, A BEAUTIFUL 8EI.EC Uon of SOLID SILVER WARff, eultable for Bri dal Presents, no 12 it At OEO. HONNEr'8, li Market Street. A Card. 1AM HAPPY TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND Customers that I have ao far recovered from my recent illness as to be able to attcrd promptly Respectfully, C. M. VAHOR8DHLI.- Artlst, Photographer and Frame Dealer, no 12 It ataraei street, wiimirgton, N. C. If You Want A SHIRT THAT WILL LAST A LONG TIME, is made of Genuine Wamsntta Goods, cut lengthwise the cloth, and has a PATENT SLEEVE ADJU&TER, cet the "KING." Sold only byj MUNSON, nov 12 it Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Cargo JEW CORN, MEAL FROM NEW CORN, NEW Pearl Hominy, Choice Timothy Hay, Pea Meal and Peas, and all kinds of Horse and Cow Feed. PRESTON CUMMING A CO., no 11 tf Millers and Grain Dealers. Patent Medicines QF ALL KINDS, PURE DRUGS, FINE CD EMI- cals and Toilet and Fancy Articles of every descrip tion. For sale by JAMES C. MUNDS. Druggist, 35 North Front bt. Prescriptions compounded at all hours, day or night. nolttfj Fresh MocilDg Bird Tool Canary bird seed, drugs. medicines, cigars, BRUSELS S. &c, Ac, for sale by WM. H. GREEN, Druggist, Market street. nov 13 Celery, gOUCED PIG FEET, J30UB KRAUT, PAES nips. Horseradish, German Pickles, LImbnrger and Bwiss cnecse. Beets. Carrots, Souced Tripe, Oat Meal Bar Lin(!ey Beans, coffee, sugalrs. fun uae or jramuy uioceries, Tobacco, Cigars and Ll- noiatf se and 38 South Front street Another Arrival of Prime Eastern HAY! LARGE AND SMALL BALES. We are new discharging from Wharf 650 Bales Prime Eastern Hay, Which we offer low in lots to suit purchasers. B. F. Mitchell & Son. no 12 2t Buggy for Sale. jBW TOP BUGGY, BIDE BAR, VERY HAND- some, made to order and of the vory best material . To be sold because owner has no use for it, and at a considerable discount on cost, i Apply to no 11 tf nac P. H. HAYDEN. John J. Confrey & Co., DEALERS IN wiiwn, uxiJko, iuoo, vvwij, siionaAi TALLOW AND FEATHERS, SHEEP, GOAT AND DEER SKINS,OL9 METALS. PEAS, DRIED FRUIT, BONES, BAGS, FAC TORY WASTE, HOPE, Ac , Corner' of Water and Dock sis. t3ST"SBOOND-HAND STILLS bought, sold and exchanged. Reference First National Bank. no 11 lm them onless they eet oat of doors or nso Hon tern, the Darest and beat remedv. earwdallv fnr abondance or health, aunshlno Oiia Kv,ir una dal,.., 4) 00 two 4j 1 7S thraedart. t a " four day a,... ... avi Ova daja, i) e. On weak 1 ( TWO WNliU, . (. ru Three week, .. . h u Oue month,. . in . " Two muntlm, . . . r m Three moniit,... .. him Hi 1 month,. u oaeyaar,.. ' taV-Con tract AlTftttwro-ii ! at prefix tlonatcly low rata. ! Tea lines slld NuvH tyv rta nw nquart. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS JUST ARRIVED ! Fancy Rosebiid Creamery BTJTTTIBIR,. fend In your ordors, and uto tcrao of the ValiY DHSr UUrTBBovor bronght lolhU chy. A1JSO, The Old Parepa Cigar, Of which i Have tuk khtikk ntrol in this CITY. This Cipar can be sold by no or.o except Ihro. b mc, and Is the sasso an Urcd by dig over KKJUT YEA KS AO J It is undoubtedly the hit Cigar told In thin cliy t Three for 33 U. tSuolccrs will please call andOsamlnc. JNO. L. BOATWBlfrEfc. no 11 tf 11 and II North Front in. Coal and Wood. JQONT FOKGBT THAT WK UAV MOVlCI to the premtoa. eorr.cr of Water and Mail.nv streets, where we keej. COAL, WOOD. SIIINLkH. BHIC'K and POWDER at lowest cash prlci O. tt. PAKMLKY. Jr.. Q"i tf Cor Mnlbsrry and Watar rt. Carpets i Brown A. Ituddlck, 4ft Mark cl ai. 'JHK LAKQKBT AbfcORTMENT OFCAKl'aTrt south of New York. Gent' Fancy Sock A lob lot of the above at Hie: worth .tAr A..ri. ded bargain. DROWN A RODDICK."""" 45 Market M. Colored Border Ilandkcrclilefa. We are offering a full lino of COLORED Don- der Handkerchiefs for ladies and genu, a 11 the latest novelties of the sraon. DROWN A RODDICK , oc29tf 45 Market t. New Books. TUB URANDI8IME8. A STORY OF CUsOi.U Life, by Geo. W. Cablo. T RICKS WITHOUT STRAWS. UYTIIK All thor of a Fool's Errand. LOST FOR A WOMAN, A NOVEL, liY MAKY Agnes Flemmtng. jyjI8BY. BY AUTUOR OF BOUTLKDGE, Jutt out and far sale at UBINSDERUKR'S. Live Hook Hlnrr. nov7 If Leading Styles ! gTIFF AND E0?T HATS I LADIFS' STYLISH KELTS UARUIBON ALLEN, H attorn. no 11 tf Mullets, Mullets. pQ BblsA. No. 1 MULLET H, For sale by EERCIINKR A CALDBR BROH. Applca, Apples Q Bbls Selected Baldwin AITLKM, For sale by KERCBNER A CALD1R H ROM. Uiicon, L.nrd, Flour. 100 Boxe D 8 8IUKH 100 Tub" LARU' QQQ Bbls F LOU 11, For sale iy KERCHNER A CALDKk BKOH. Coffee, Sugnr, Hire. 1 Kfi Bags COFFEE, 11 v rrr Bbls SUGAR, C. Ex C. A Bbls SUGAR. and Orauulaled, 50 Bbls RICK. For sale by KEKCHNER A CALDER BROS. no7tf Eemoval- 1 HAVE REMOVED MY LIVERY STABLE from Princess street to Fifth, between Malberry and Walnut streets, where I will ba Dleased to inn. ply the wants of my frionds and the public Prices will be made to suit the tlmoa. novT If B. SCOTT. McD. & W. A FINK LINE OF TOP DUGQIRS JUST FIN lahed and ready for sale. CARTs and DRAYS) turned out complete every woo. Blacksmith, carnage, i rimming ana paint anop constantly in motion. oc 31 tf McDOUGALL A WILLIAMSON. Now Receiving, QQ BBLS APPLES, CHOICE VARIETIES, IN large bbls direct from Northern markets. Moat b sold; call early. HENDERSON A CO., no! Si Office near SUamer'a W barf. John Dawson & Co. LEAD THEHABDWARE TRADE I If NORTH Carolina, buy direct from the Mansfactaras, pay cash on the spot, handle the t i-ooda, and at as low pricea as any House la ihaeonnuy. All they asks is an examination of thetr stock . IS. 11 and ta Market Kt , no 7 tf Wilmington, N. V. Just Received. FINE ASSORTMENT OF LAP ROBES. Horse Blankets. Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Ac, and for sale low for cash. GERHARDT CO. One Door North D. A. Smith A Co. QC81 tf 45 Worth Frant Street. Lamps, Lanterns, &c. KEROSENE Oils LAMPS. AND LANTERNS. Wicks, Burners. Shades, Chimneys. OU at 15 cents; Oil at ts costs per calVm. heady Mixed Paint for everybody's nae.VarnUh. Cotora, Ac., for ale low at GEORGE A. PECK'S, nov tf 95 South front HU