North Carolina Newspapers

TheMiiiggMI BY WM. D. BEIlJfAZXD. j K ; -.s f k PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT lf0OTAY8.r' ' ..,. BATES OF 8 IT ASCRIPTION, nc A9VAXCX. One Year, (by Mail) Portage Paid, $7 00 4 oe 9 as SIX Jioumi Thppe Mom One Month 1 oo of the than three months to advance. rEntered at the Post Office at WllmlnjrtonN, a." L as Second Class tf&tter, OUTLINES. Two-thirds of the town of Edgefield, S.C., 4troyed by fire Saturdayhight; loss $100, 000 ; fire supposed to have been incendiary. Demand for Confederate bonds coa- tiuues: said to be based on the ; fact that $17,000,000 in gold, placed in English banks during the war, is still held on deposit and will be paid only to holders of bonds issued bv the Confederacy. Archbishop Mc- Cabe's pastoral denounces the Land League manifesto. Cashier of the Mechanic's 'ationalBauk, Newark, N. J., is reported to be a defaulter to the extent of $3,000,000. Heavy rains Saturday at Danville, Va. .i i l. i tJi "vr tt ' Anomer etu ."4"--- "" shire. The New Orleans Produce Ex-, v..ir ndrrsie the action of the Mlsatasinni I u;r TmnTovement Convention with r- r . . . i (run! lO Luc iunHUTcuicui ui uatigauuu. I . William lork shot and killed his son Thomas, in Whitfield, county, Gai; the murderennade his escape. : J. W. Oliver, of Webster, Ga., was. arrested in Xew York, charged with extensive swin dling operations in Georgia. Afire broke out at 11 o'clock yesterday morning, at Galveston, Texas, and at last accounts was still raging. Chief George and the last of his band of hostiles have been arrest ed in Arizona. Jeff. Davids was ac quitted on a new trial at Abbeville, S. C, for the murder of George Franklin ; under a former conviction for the same -crime he was seven times respiieu iwice on me scaffold. -Wilson, postmaster at Lynch- burg. Va., has been relieved, and Statham appointed in his place. J&smarck's supporters in the new German Reichstag will hardly number one-third of its members. Sew York markets: Money 46 per cent.; cotton dull at llfllc; southern flour dull and drooping at $6' 008 50; wheat lu3c lower, ungraded spring $1 27; corn, ungraded 6669fc; rosin quiet and firm at $2 55'2 60; spirits turpentine firmer at .Wc. Mv operations in that Lynchburg mine did not pan out as I expected. Mahone, Reb Brig. Why should I play second to Ar thur and boss his treasury when I have 12,000,000 of my own? Mor- ijan. Postmaster Nichols, of Raleigh, is becoming uneasy as to his tenure of office, it is thought. He is reported amontr arrivals in Washington. Since January 1; 1881, over 200, 000 Germans have arrived in this country. They long for freedom and a fair chance in the struggle for life. The December number of the Xnrti American Reoiew will contain the views of many leading surgeons as to the treatment of the late Presi dent Garfield. The threatened water famine in New York grows apace. According to statistics is looks ar if more water was ponsnrnftd dailv than in London. tj . .i. . t ., out this is accounted for easily. . . , Americans watpr their whiskev. The Star Route thieves are said to be very jubilant over the expected retirement of Attorney General Mac- v eagh. Have the people no rights under the Government that they can be robbed at will by genteel Tascals and political bummers? The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says of the boom in Confederate bonds: . "The renewal of the mania for the pur chase of Confederate bonds attracts some attention in the street, where it is looked upon as a shrewd movement by speculators to advance the present price, and then sell out, leaving the confiding public to shoul der the losses." The New York dry goods market on Friday was thus epitomized in a New York letter : 1 1 r "Cotton goods to-day were very firm, and some of the larger jobbers are placing lib eral orders for future delivery. Cotton flannels continue scarce. Prints and ging hams are quiet. Dress goods are in light demand and steady. Woollen goods are less aetive, but light weight cassimeres, etc. , re largely sold ahead, and prices are finn. " Alfred Tennyson has published a Bew poem in the Nineteenth Century entitled "Despair, a part of, which is cabled to the New York Evening Telegram, owned- by Bennett. A London critic says of it:. . "Mr. Tennyson has never been less am "'guous, seldom more powerful, never more weirdly impressive than in this, the latest fruit of his genius." Mr. Archibald Forbes happened at Charleston during, the visit, of the Connecticut regiment and lie iid not ecture. The Charleston News dnxl'l Courier, of Sunday, says: "In compliance with the urgent request oi many of the citizens of Charleston Mr. rcnibald Forbes, the well known war cor fespondentof the London New, hasTebn sentea to return to the'eity and -deliver a ecturTe on Thursday evening next at Hiber nian Han. No English lecturer has been So cordially received or more, thoroughly ap fSs by American,,public than Mr. , We saw Thomas Keen e play here La Cassius and we thought there was a' good deal of force in his i persona tion. He was decidedly the actor in the company. He has been starring it with success in, the West, but he is catching it in the East. The Washington JPost says his. houses fell off during: last . week. It says "of him; . ' 'He turned out to te 6nly a mediocre stocK actor, wnose pretensions were partly uie prumpuug ui mwmKea uiuuiuuu ana principally the speculation of an enterpris ing manager. All of his conceptions were bad and his methods lacking even the ordi nary imitation oi tne artistic models of the stage, which in all of these Shakesperean parts have been built up from the aggrega- tion of many actors of various times. Mr. Keene's stUOT is SUDerficial and his com- Prehenaouall .warped by the ranting and nownng or tne old Jiowery school oi aCEffig. Mahoneism received a slight bruise under the right eye in that Statham business. The debate in the secret session must have been interesting. The special correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch writes on the 29th ult. : " The speeches made by Democratic Senators have been very aggressive, and had the Republicans consented to the pro position of the Democrats to discuss the Statham nomination with open doors, it would nave been very edifying to the public. The selection of this special nomination for tne contest has been a very unfortunate one i or tne republicans. Arthur is shrewd. He would not press matters. It is said that he will appoint Statham any way. . Seven hundred farmers in county Mayo banded together and resisted successfully the police and officers who were serving writs of ejectment. Several officers were fired upon and wounded, and the others were forced to retire. A Dublin dispatch of Oc tober 29th says: "This successful resistance of the service of ejectments is hailed with delight by the Irish tenantry, and grave fears are felt by the government hete as to the effect upon the immediate future enforcement of the Land law. It is a significant fact that the Land League sympathizers both in Dublin and here were the first to be apprised of tne an air." Mrs. Burnett is the most dramatic of all American novelists. Her new play, "Esmeralda," just played in New York, was in some sense suc cessful The Twines says : "A play is too easily passed as a work of real power when it is crammed with situa tion. It is. not situations, however, that we need -it is life, character, sincerity. The play by Mrs. Burnett, which was pro duced at tne .Madison square Theatre last evening, has to some degree these elements e i ; . . . j ? i . . j a ui uisuug sireugui, aiiu it is largely uevoiu ox glaring tneatrical elements, it is an adaptation of a short tale by the novelist.' Ji.ngiana is .reported, as ursine a European note rejecting the Ameri can conclusion relative to the Pana ma Canal. If the United States should take the position through its'Con- gress that neither England nor any 6 J 'other power shall meddle with that 1 Hnportant route, it will be sate to bet that it will not be done. If Ensrland C7 wishes to have some of the Dominion annexed, just let it go into a scuffle over Panama. We score one for President Arthur. On Saturday last he said to Mrs. Chapin, of South Carolina, "that he was in entire sympathy with the South in her recuperation, and was determined that no section of the country should during his Adminis tration be favored as far as it was in his power to prevent, over another." Stick to that, Mr. Arthur, , and you will have thousands of friends all. over the South. it- New York to date has contributed $1 19,200.73 to the Michigan sufferers. Spirits "IJJpie. MaltonUNobles will - appear at Raleigh not long hence. (nl4 f&efUivul z. Thelkibf the cotidil is picked. The yield inrthis sec tion will $e'6a an averagebout two-thirds of a crop. .,.. -: .t Carthage gazette:- Cotton-picking is progressing fmely, wKhfidications that the yield will be two-thirds of last year's crop.. . ..... - Charlotte Observer: Cotton re ceipts for the week ending yesterday 1,520 bales, ' against 958 for . the week, before, which are the two highest. (, ; , : . -Major . Robert Bingham -. (the papers have promoted tumlQ Colonel) made the address at Chapel Hill on "University Day," which occurred on 25th ult. New; Berne News : Not inclu ding their? railway shops, New Berne has more money in manufacturing machinery than any town or city in the State. Tarboro Southerner .. , In some sections there seems to be such a scarcity of labor that farmers are not making the usual Erogress in picking their crops of cotton, a consequence of this fact, prices for pick ing haxe advanced greatly, some paying as high aa i 75 cents per hundred New Berne Nut Shell: At a meeting of the Directors of the National Tat.vu.'niw wJM e-Mtorrlftv afternoon UKCUUSVI VW7 ' I UuiWmiHnn of Mr John H. Bell, as iMUAWI UW Villi UWU JM"V""J. ' 1 1 of WILMINGTON, general book-keeper of the- bank, was pre- sentea ana accepted ana jor. Jonn a. car raway appointed to fill 'the- vacancy. : Tne steamer Jiew Jierne left here yesterday with 600 bales of cotton, 100,000 shingles and 250 barrels of naval stores. The Ex periment also took away 600 bales of cotton. Warsaw cPfff Mention: We deeply regret' to learn tnar Jttoss Jtatie .Ed wards died on last Wednesday at the house oi : nernncie w. ; iu: tsioaiL jeaq-i near X3hinquepin: -i -Our s friend? v D. D.' Wells, of Magnolia township, is building a fine , fish pond, which will .cover eight or ten acres, -and which.: he wulSstock with carn. J- Mr. B. J, Boone, of the same neigh borhood, who put some of these fish, about tnree inches long, in -jus pond last February. Eulled . up one a few days ago, and found im by actual 1 measurement " to be four teen inches long. 'Rockingham Hee: We regret to 1 . . " ' l ' . . r Trr warn oi we serious sickness oi JJir. wm. A. McKay, of Mountain , Creek, and Mrs. Samuel S. Covinffton. of Hamlet. Mr' John Thrower, of Beaver Dam, is reported better. After this issue of the fjie Dee Bee the paper, press, type, material, sub scriptions, advertising contracts, etc., will pass, by lease, into the hands and under the control of Jttr. 11. I. McDuffle, editor of the Laurinburg Enterprise, and will be con tinued-nere, in the same office, under his editorial supervision and the business man agement of Mr, P. C, Wprley. The present editor is retained by Mri MeDume as as sistant editor, and will attend to the reli gious, educational and local departments. Salisbury Watchman : Miss Is abel Hanes died in Salem, of typhoid fever, on last Saturday. Winston is soon to have a reading chil.; 1 . The ; sugar cane crop of Forsyth j and . adjoining counties is good this year and a plentiful" supply of nome-made sweetness, m tne way of sor ghum, may be expected. -Wilkes county court contributed one poor unfortunate to the penitentiary Leah Hampton by name mtanticide ner crime sentence, 10 years. Corn crops along the Yadkin river will yield far beyond the expectation of many, the farmers tell us. The finest tobacco sold on our market this year was raised in Davidson -county by a Mr. Koontz. Fifty-two pounds sold for $55. It was the second crop ever raised by Mr. K. The Raleigh News- Observer in terviewed Governor Jarvis as to his Atlanta trip. The following concerns our State lhe display made by North Carolina at At lanta is a dual one, and in this respect has an advantage, it is a remarkable exhibit, and one of which every citizen of our State should feel proud. - In the display of iron, copper, gold, etc., the State is immeasur ably ahead of the others exhibttmg. This display of mineral wealth is lavish, wonder ful m lts extent, variety and richness. The woods, in variety and beauty, nave no equals, and no State can compare with us as to this display. In tobacco we are far ahead of the others, and there is no attempt at competition in the display of the famous yellow leaf from Person, Caswell and Gran ville. Then our silk exhibit has no peer, and there is really no competition. markable feature of onr exhibit is that of factory goods, and this attracts marked at- I tention. The' cotton and woolen goods divide the honors. The finest thing in this department is a display of blankets, from the HJKin factory, in Surry county. These arc confessedly equal in make-up and quali ty to the finest rose blankets. Our marbles and building stones, lead and ether mine rals all attract attention, and special atten tion, too. Every article shown is plainly labelled with the name of the State, county and mine. Raleigh News- Observer: Cotton receipts last week 3,516 bales Thus far this season we have received 17,519 bales of cotton. There are now no less than 120 pupils enrolled at Fray & :Morson'B school. An interesting incident at Atlanta on Thursday was the weighing of tne (Governors, an entertainment in which Pennsylvania's Governor led all the rest. Following is the official report of the result : Colquitt, of Georgia, 176 pounds; Bigelow, of Connecticut, 186J-; Jarvis, of North Carolina, 203: Blackburn, of Kentucky, 223i; Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, 248. On and after to-day the Midland North Caroli lina trains will run as follows: Passenger trains moving east, leave Goldsboro at 5.30 a. m. ; arrive at JNew Berne at 8.33 a. m. ; leave New Berne at 5.45 a. m. ; arrive at Morehead at 11.03 a. m. Returning:, leave Morehead at 12.45 p. m. ; arrive at New Berne at 3.15 p. m. ; leave New Berne at 3.2o p. m. ; arrive at Goldsboro at 6.3U p.m. In addition to the above train a daily freight train, with a passenger car attached, will leave New Berne at 3.30 a. m., and ar rive at Goldsboro at 9.15 a. m. Returning, will leave Goldsboro at 7.00 p. m., arriving in New Berne about midnight. Dr. Craven states that Trinity College has a larger number of students than last year at this time, and that the outlook for the future is very encouraging. Last evening, as the train on the Raleigh and uaston rtailroad was passing- tne stone quarries just beyond Henderson, some per son threw a large stone at the passenger cars. It struck one, . but, fortunately, be tween the windows, thus doing no damage and injuring no one. The conduct of the Ninth Massachusetts Regiment at Rich mond and at Wilmington, Delaware, is to be inquired into. While in camp at York- town the men of that regiment were orderly, but no other troops had anytmng to do with them, hearing , of their bad conduct prior to their arrival, j A bale of 'cot ton, in a wagon, on which were perched two blooming country girls,-was oneot tne attractions on change yesterday. The younger cotton samplers particularly were notably spry, while not a few of the old boys took a look at that "bale. Thursday night a negro, coal black, and of most unDreuossessinsr appearance. whose name is Nathan Perry, pushed Mr. Uzzle, of Franklin county, into a ditch near the residence of Dr. Hogg, on Wilmington street, and robbed him of $17. Perry then went across town, and when at one of the livery stables met two white countrymen. These he attempted to assault and rob, but they proved more than a match for him, and one of them knocked him down. He raised a great cry, and declared that one of the white men had stolen his watch. A policeman ran up and captured the white men, thinking the negro's story was true. One of the white men being taken along Fayetteville street to . the guard house, jumped away from the officer and ran down towards the graded, school. The officer fired at him, and the report of the pistol caused some excitement. Yesterday morning the facts in the case of the negro became known, and he was before the Mayor, charged with assaulting and robbing Mr. Uzzle. The case against him was a clear one, and he was sent to jail in default of bail. 'Square Clark; who' Was con victed of murder in Lexington, N. C, and was to have been hanged Friday, , was ie- spited by the Governor for one month. FLIES & MOSQUITOES. A 15c box of "Rough oh Rats" will keep a bouse free from flies, mosauitoes. rats and mice the entire season.- Druggists, uepoi, j. c : Ji: - n . t . .- . 1 MunDs, Wilrmngton. T W. () Mm N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1881. NEW , AHVEKTISESrENTS. Mtjkson Elegant I: goods. - :? - 1 HErasBKRGER New books, j. J. Hedbick Lace ties, etc. , Pbof. AGOSTTHi-Dancing school. S. G. Nobthrop Catawba grapes. , R. J. Moses, Jb. Gold for Conf. bonds. Local Dots. Nothing doing in "Magistrate's Row" yesterday. The receipts , of cotton at this port yesterday footed up-1,915 bales. To-day is known in the religious calendar as "All Saints Day." - Mr. Boyd, of the Smith ville Signal office, has gone to Washington on a brief visit. There was only one trifling case for the Mayor's consideration yesterday morning, which was appropriately dis posed of. The soils of England, Ireland and Africa are represented in the ballast pavement being put down on Third, be tween Princess and Chesnut streets. We wrote "and nothing but the best of nursing and treatment could have brought him through so nicely," in refer ring to Mr. jonn eneeuens condition in our last. Prof. Agostini will commence his dancing school to-morrow (Wednesday) afternoon, at 4 o'clock, at the Rankin En gine nail, corner r-ourtu and rTincess streets. Several fine showers of rain yesterday, accompanied by thunder and lightning, which latter, at this season of the year, is generally taken as a sure precursor of cooler weather. A protracted meeting is in pro gress at Fifth Street Methodist church, un der the ministrations of T. Page Ricaud, and several penitents have sought an inter est in the prayers of the congregation. The interest is said to be increasing. Daily Weather Bulletla. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 3 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time; and also the amount of rainfall in inches fnr th t.wpntv-fnur hours nrHncr dailv at. 3 r. ju., except inesaayr.wiivjiours, as furnished by theJgna..Ofdk!r of)., this city. These observations it should be un derstood, are taken at the same moment of time at all the stations .namdSSc Temn. Rainfall-1 Weather. Atlanta 8 '4 Stl;T4-& iFair Augusta jTT - OO -Jfoir Charleston 77 .44 Clear Charlotte 71 1.85 Fair Corsicana 73 .00 Clear Galveston 71 .04 Clear Havana 83 .00 Clear Indianbla 77 .90 Clear Jacksonville 82 .00 Clew- Key West 84 .10 Fair Montgomery 67 .36 Fair Punta Rasaa. 82 .06 Cloudy Savannah 79 . 76 Clear Wilmington 72 .23 Ltrain Port Eads 68 .09 Clear Pensacola 72 j .00 Clear Cedar Keys 76 .49 Clear The following are the indications for the South Atlantic States to-day : Fair weather, preceded by occasional ram, southwesterly winds, stationary or higher barometer and stationary temper ature. Snoreme Court. Among the appeals from the Third Dis trict disposed of by the Supreme Court, on Saturday, as we learn from the Raleigh News-Observer, were the following y Sarah Holmes et als. vs. Elizabeth olmes et als., from New Hanover; error in record suggested and writ of certiorari moved for by plaintiff, and cause con tinued. Bronson & Owens, administrators, vs. Wilmington (North Carolina) Life Insur ance Company et als., from Sampson; ar gued by E. W. Kerr (by brief) and J. L. Stewart for the plaintiffs and D. J. Devane for the defendants. Leg Crushed. . Yesterday moTnhuf, about 9 o'clock, as a young colored man by the name of Austin Peebles, about 24' or 25 years Of age fire man of engine No. 13 was engaged in as sisting to shift trucks on the. W. & W. Railroad track, between Third and Fourth streets, his left leg was badly crushed be tween one of the wheels and a heavy piece of iron. The unfortunate man was taken to his home in "Brooklyn" where the weunded limb was subsequently amputated near the knee joint, and at last accounts the sufferer was doing as well as, could be ex pected. . XJ. 8. District Court. Yesterday was the day. for the assembling of the U. S. :District;Court, in this city, but His Honor, Judge Brooks, did not make his appearance. Marshal J. B. Hill being present, telegraphed to Elizabeth City and received a reply to the effect that Judge Brooks was sick at his home in that city. The defendants, witnesses and others in terested will meet at the Court room this morning, when, if no intimation is received of the intention of Judge Brooks to be here, they, will be duly recognized for their ap pearance at , the next term of the Court. - It is the general impression now that, no Court will be held this term. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE m TAsaiTrrDK. T have used. Horsf ord's Acid JhoBphate? with 'good success in lassitude and innervation. , r .- , k :;: C Sl-Yotjreee, m. V.; f Venice, Bis. . FOX CHASE. . A. Long and Exciting Chase A I. arse Crowd Witness and Participate In the Sport At the. hour appointed, notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the weather, the gentlemen' of "the Wilmington Fox Chib and their friends assembled at the' spot de signated inunday's' Star" and proceeded to a spot a short distance beyond ' McBhien- ny's mill pond,- 'just: beyond the southern limits-of the city, where the fox was turned loose and the young beagles set out in full chase, with the old, pack hound, "General , ricgett:jn tJac-lead.. After runmng for about a half 1 an hour, with rather poor headway, the pack was finally turned loose, when '- the chase was com menced in ; good earnest and was kept up for; three-quarters of hour, the en tire distance covered being about eight miles, ranging" from' the neighborhood of Mcllhenny's mill, pond to the Hewett place and thence to the "Wilkes Morris place; where Rey nard and his pursuers turned and retraced, their steps. Being headed off on the "home stretch," the fox set out in the direction of Hart, Bailey & Co.'s vineyard, through an open country. At this stage the race became so exciting .that Capt. Barker's men, imagining they were at sea in a storm, slashed around pretty promis cuously, finding themselves on sundry and divers occasions "taking reckonings'' upon the uneven ground, while their horses seemed determined not to pay the slightest attention to the "steering appara tus" in the hands ef their riders. Mr. H. McL. Green made one lunge as he executed one of his usual doubles, but when he struck the ground the sly creature was gone. After running about half a mile further he was headed off again, when Messrs. Grant, Schonwald and Barker swung to the fox, each trying manfully to get the ''brush." While endeavoring to decide this important issue in the struggle Reynard seized Capt. B. in a tender place, which caused all "hands to turn loose, when the dogs made short work of the gallant animal, whereupon Capt. B. claimed and was permitted to bear off in triumph, the coveted "brush." A collection was then taken up, the neat little sum of $75 being added to the funds of the Club, when all hands started for home. About one hundred and fifty persons, in- cludlngxmite a number of ladies m carri ages, either witnessed or participated in the chase, which was one of the most ex citing that has. eVer' taken place in this Forepauxh's Circus. The Augusta Chronicle and Constitu tionalist has this to say of Forepaugh'a Cir cus, which is to be in Wilmington on the 12th of November: We have never seen as fine a circus dis play in Augusta. Unlike most exhibitions of the kind, the wagons were not strung out at long distances from each other to make the procession appear to be a very lengthy one, but were as close together as they could well be put. The representative of Lalla Rookh, advertised as . the most beautiful woman in America, created a sensation as she rode in ner howdah on the back of the tallest elephant. ' The entire procession was a very gorgeous affair, and was very highly spoken of by everybody who saw it. The PTeat tent was packed to its utmost capacity at both the afternoon and evening performances. We have never "seen so many people inside a circuss tent. The show was undoubtedly worthy of the pa tronage it received. The performance is first class. There were two rings, and acts were going on in both almost constantly. The trick stallions were wonderful in their tricks. 1 The artistic pad riding by Marie Ashby and Rosina Dubsky, was very inter esting. Both performers are capital riders. They ate very easy and graceful. The lofty trapeze act by Mile Victoria surpassed any thing of the kind that we have ever seen. The audience almost held their breath as she performed her daring feats swinging in mid-air. The three Herberts are equal, if not superior, to the Hanlona in their acro batic feats; The tumbling was excellent. Zuila gave a remarkable exhibition on a wire stretched hign above tne ground, one walked across it blindfold, then with bas kets on her feet and finally rode across it on a velocipede. The bicycle riding by the V llhon troupe was altogether novel and showed remarkable skill and nerve. The performing elephants gave an exhibition demonstrating to what an extent the un- wieldly animals ! can be trained, l-ney showed almost -human intelligence. John Worlaad, the champion trick leaper of the world, gave a wonderful performance in leaping. Loyal, the man meteor, was shot upward from a huge mortar, and was caught by Zuila, who was suspended head down ward rrom a swing a consiuerauie uisuwue above. Joseph' Ashly rode four horses at once in a very skillful manner. We can recommend the show to the press and people of other places as decidedly the best that has ever visited tne south. Reported iu' a Dying Condition. ,(v Thomas B. Blatchf ord, commonly and weU known hv this city by ! the name of Thomas Barton,' is said to have been found in a dying condition ai the house of a col ored man just east of the city, a short dis tance this sidenf Smith's creekv He was sent to the hospital, 3 under TJNr. Iianc yes terday afternoon.iiyi: -i : . , :.v : - Receipt of Cotton. Charleston News and Courier. The receipts at the seaports of this coun try from September 1, 1881, up to October 28, were as follows: ' ' 1881. 1880. 1879. New Orleans. . . .282,918 265,027 259,571 Mobile. :. . . ... 63.690 ' 81,921 92,580 Savannah....... 224,684 801,256 275,922 Charleston. . . . . .164,854 228,430 155,225 Galveston. . .....148,233 157,529 166,138 Norfolk -.-rrrtMMM- 231,417 165,670 Wilmington...., 87,258 48,863 87,750 Other ports. . . .i 60,845 50,808 67,704 Total 1,141,9811,359,751 1,210,510 Decrease, as compared with 1880.n '. 217,820 Decrease, as compared with 1879.. ; .68,579 The steamship (StreatK heiar rived at NewvYprk yestefday " V "; WHOLE, NO; 4972 CITY ITEMS. THE MORNING STAB can alwa ,ts be bad at tne fouowiiur places to the citv t :: Tbe rnroeu noose, Harris' News StandJandTthe Stab Office. WHO IS MRS. WINSLOWt As this question is frequently sked,-we wiH-simply say that sbe is a lady who for upwarda of thirty years has ontl- nngiy aevoiea ner tune ana talents as a iemaie Phvslclan and none. nrinnlradlT mnnr rhildrn. nc She has especially studied the ' constitution and wants of this numerous class, and. as a result of mis enorc, ana practical snowieage, ootainea in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like , magio-rgiviny rest and health, ; and is, moreover, sure- to rerulate; the lvHvnl In,nAHMflnAnnnf t.h1n LTt.tlA Mm Win. tow to beoomtof? world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do, bisk ve and Diess ner; especially is tnia tne ease in tms city. Vast quantities of the sootning syrup are n41t.Tr sold and used here. We think Mrs. winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable arti cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early jrrave -by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will bare Its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother has discharged her duty to hersuffer isr little one, in our opinion, until . she has given it the benefit of Mrs. winslot-Ta Soothing Syrup. Try it, mothers trt it host Levies' Fwftor, New Korjtuty. tsoia by an druggist, sa ets. a bottle. DIED, " WIGS. In this city,' on the morning of5 the 81st of October, at half past 12 o'clock, Mrs. ANN M. WIGS, in the 70th year of her age. The funeral will take place to-day (Tuesday), at 8 o'clock, from the residence of Mr. Robert Moore, oa Fourth street, between Davis and Nixon, timce to Bellevue Cemetery. ; Friends ; of the family are invited to attend. Sancing School. jpROF. AGOSTINrS DANCING SCHo6lWrLL eommenoe on To-Morrow (Wednesday) After noon, at 4 o'clock, for Ladles and Children, and at Night, at 8 o'clock, for Gentlemen, at the Ran kin Engine Hall, corner of Fourth and Princess Streets. Terms, $10 per session. nov 1 It FOR Confederate Bonds. WANTED-$10,000,889 Coupon Bonds. Until orders exhausted win pay $2 0 per $1,000 for from $1,000 to $1,000,000 of these bonds with all the coupons attached maturing in 1865 (except the one due Jan. 1. 1865). and since attached. The present demand for these otherwise valueless securities is so apparently causeless and likely to terminate at an; ly moment. ly moment, that the greatest speed in forwarding the bonds, Send by should be Used regis terea mall at once, and 1 will remit by re- turn mail check on N. T. Bank at the above rate. Those who prefer can ship by express, C. O. D., with leave to examine. If by any chance bonds arrive after order Is exhausted, I will return by next mail. Send to address below. RAPHAEL. JT. BIOSES, Jr., Attorney at Law, 61 Wall St., New York, N. Y. novlDlw&Wlt By Express. C3PANISH LACK TIES. SPANISH LACE FICHUS, LAWN AND SILK TIES, SILK HANDKERCHIEFS. of CORALINE CORSETS, the rset ever sold. JNO. J. HEDRICK. Catawba Grapes. JUST RECEIVED, FROM HAMMONDSPORT fj Vineyard, a, fresh supply of those delicious .Catawba Grapes, put up in three pound boxes for family use. A second lot of new Chestnuts on hand, with Malaga Grapes, Red Apples, Bananas, Sweet Oranges, &e ., At S. a. NORTHROP'S nov 1 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. English Broad Cloth, French Doeskin, JTALIAN, SERGE, SILK AND SATIN TRIMMINGS. WEDDING SUITS t-PAR EXCELLENCE. OUR CUTTER Gives this Department the strictest attention. Ha "Takxs the Papers,1' and is posted on every thing eonaected with this Business. MUNSON, aov 1 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. All The Go. gPOOPKNDYKE'S. ByStantley Huntley. Pa per cover Price 55c. " BAD BOTS DIARY. Complete! Price 50c. Just received at HEINSBERGER'S. Pianos and Organs, THEAP FOR CASH OR ON THE EASY TN- STALMENT PLAN, at ltf HEINSBERGER'S. Confederate Securities. rraOS HIGHEST PRICE PAID JFORTHE FOL L lowing CONFEDERATE SECURITIES. Offer by letter or telegram, giving particulars as to amount and denomination of Bonds, whe ther 4s. 7a 8s, or some other Class. Must contain one 1865 Coupon; those containing both smA 1864 Coupons are preferred : 8 tee lino Bonds, Ooiton Bonds, Six Per Cent Bonds, Setex Psb Cent Bonds, Eight Per Cent Bonds. Fifteen Mhjjon Loan Bonds, Bond Scrip, RSODITXBED CEBTmcATES, Certificates fob Bonds. Wasted also Confederate Money, large Bills, $100, $500 and $1000. Charleston, S. C. Confederate Bonds. ; AM BUYING LARGELY THESE BONDSWitii all conpons rom July, '65. attached.' 'TJntU orders exhausted, will pay $2 a thousand fer such bonds delivered at my office, 61 Wall Sr., NewYerk. free of expense, in lots under one hundred thousand, and $2.50 a thousand in larger iota. oot 28 6t RAPHAEL J. MOSES, Jr. Wanted, NE MniioN DOLLARS OF CONFEDERATE BONDS, Eight Per Cents, with Coupons of July 885, attached, Highest price paid. J. C. HAAS, oet89tf Montgomery, Ala. COTTON CArniJfG AND SPINNING V TIIaclUnerT kot Sale. Complete system (now : comprising Kitson upener, matoi Spreader, 12 Worker and 2 Drawing Frames. Hi Providence M. Co. Slut Sneeders. 112 spindles each: Providence Speeder. 152 spindles; 29 Ring Spinning Frames, 4276 spin dles; Reels, Warp Mill, Spoolers, etc. Will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. Address . ' JOHN G. DIVINE. . ' oct 28 28t Thompson 'A Division sts., Pnfla. Attention, Citizens 1 ' ;Y C. PREMPERT, personally In attend anoe at his Fashionable Shaving and Hair Dress teg Saloon, No. 9 South Front, Wilmington, N. C. . None but First Class Workmen employed. . ' ; Tonioa, Oils. Reoovators, Shampoo -. Lotions, Dves. Cosmetics. Ac., of his own manufacture I always on hand. Satisfaction jriaranteed. se 11 Stripper Cards, SO inches: grins' Slubber, M spindles: iber. 80 BDhidles: 8 Hicelni' . One Square One Day,;;.,...,;,-;..,.,, 00 -1 Two Days,. 1 7S U j live Day,v..-w, v.t 8 (0 " One Week,... 40a f ; Two Weeks,..., i : e So ; 1 ' -,l Three Weeks,.. C . :. .v.'., 8 CO y j , nne Month.......!...'; . ''MM Two Months,..''.r..v.i.i..;.; 18 00 .". . .; 1X MOnUlS, - .C, OlYeM,J..i...faU.,..-..'.j,.' 00 00 ' pr Contract Advertisements taken" at propor tionately low rates. ' ; if.'-. i.v-.v-."' .i ' - Ten lines solid NonpareQ type make one square. BABBITT METAL J 1000 PouMa OXJD arSTDPIE, FOR SALE ; : , In Large or Small Lots, AT THE Proposals. J3ROPOSALS FOR PLANKING NTJTT STREET will be received at my office until noon of No vember 5th. Plans and specifications can be found at the Mayor's Offloe. ' L. H. BOWDEN. Chairman Street Committee. : oct 29 St nac Review copy. Ship Hoiicer All persons are hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting anyof the crew of the Br. Barkeatlne ''ED MUND RICHARDSON,'' Capt. Jones, from Rio Janeiro, as no debt of their contracting will benaidbvCantain or oet80 2t C. P. MEBANE, Consignee. Eemoval. QN AND AFTER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11TH, HARRIS' NEWS DEPOT will be fioundtwo doors below old place, (Dyers' Old Stand), where News papers, Magazines, Ac, can be found as usual. Also the best Sana 10 cent Cigars in the market. Come and Bee me. oct 9 nao lm La 3 La NEXT DRAWING OF THE t 7 Louisiana State IiOtterj. TAKES PLACE NO VR 8. PRIZES FROM $100 to $30,000. Prioe, Whole tickets, $2 00, Halves $1 00. i w ' ' i ii Address Look Box 272, oct 9 tf , Wilmington, N. C. . Turpentine Hands Ty ANTED, TO WORK AT MY TURPENTINE Farms, in South Carolina and Georgia. Hands of good character, that want to work and receive good treatment, with fair wages and prompt pay, can apply m person or by letter, oct 2?Dlw W6w A. H. VahBOKKELEN. KAIWITF imported direct from the Mines via Hamburg, Germany, and sold at a small advance for Cash, or Consigned for Cotton, by UPSHUR GUANO C0MPAHY, NORFOLK, VA. oct 22 lOt R. B. SAUNDERS, Supt. Agencies. FT A T3 1 TJMBRELLAS ! NEWEST STYLES ! LOW PRICES I HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. Oct 30 tf New Body Brussels, New Tapestry, New Extra Supers, New Ingrains, AND Three-Plys, JUST IN TO-DAY. Also, Rugs, Mats, Oil Clotn, Ve. ; B. II. McIHTIBE. octdotf . "' y-M'i-i - RO S E N T H A Lf S. Boots and Shoes, 32 MARKET STREET QALL AT ROSENTHAL'S AND EXAMINE THE Fine Stock of Boots and Shoes. Shoes for the Ladles. Shoes for the Gentlemen. Boots for the Men. Boots for the Boys. Shoes for the Misses. Shoes for the Babies. Boots and Shoes for the Million. All at the lowest prices. Gents' Fine Hand-Made Shoes a Specialty. C. ROSENTHAL, octSOtf " 32 Market Street. 0atss!0ai! pURE RED RUST PROOF OATS I ' ' ! ' PURE BLACK SEED OATS I In any quantity and at Bottom Figures. -, v. Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers. oct27tf . Notice. T MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENER ally I would announce that I have returned to the city and opened business at the -CITIZENS' MABKET, sooth side Market streetjiear Second, where I will have for sale to-day EXTRA FINE, FAT, STALL-FED BEEF AND LAMB. Ex amine It before buying. - W. W. C AMPIN, oct 7 u . miizens' Jtaraet. Everybody Dhould r I CONSIDER WELL BEFORE PURCHASING IN a Harum-Scarum Stvle of Evervbodv and At- body. , We wish to remind our friends that for a good honest bargain wo are the Pioneers.' The advantages we offer over all other competitors areas ionows: YEARS-' OF ; EXPERIENCE. LARGEST STOCK OF CLOTHING. ' Baying Goods for Cash and allowing our friends the benefit of the same. . r Strictly : one prioe (and that the. Lowest); no deviation. uootaotf i im: The Clothier.