North Carolina Newspapers

fhe Morning Stari h7besai. "- mtotia. TTf ADVA.XQX. saw? pta Paid , Vssr, icy - I Tt.hs. SorNING EDITION. OUTLINES Four cotton mills at Woodbary, Md., are Mni arrangements to 50 to work on fullt eiving employment to 2,000 opera- um"" cholera deaths in "Spain Mon- JJ" 1,120; new. cases 3,669. J Eight cholera deaths in Toulon Monday. -7 Spanish steamer with seTeral cases of cholera is quarantined at Leith, Scotland. 1 The glass-blowers strike at Baltimore, jH has been settled, and work will be re sumed next week. The Sportsmen's Shot Works, Cincinnati, O., damaged by fire $15,000. Barney Conner, a local desperado of Greensburg, Ind.; was killed by an officer who was trying to. arrest him. jj X. Hitchcock has. been arrested in" Se Haven, Conn., for, passing worthless checks ; Hitchcock was in the employ of lbs law firm of J. F. Manning & Co., at nm The Emperor and Empress of Germ-my returned to Berlin to partici na e ia the celebration of the anniversary ' of the victory of Sedan. The drng-v gist of Hoboken. N. J., whose mistake tilled two young ladies, took poison, but will recover. Two section hands killed ou the Rock Island R. R, near Chicaeo, lU two others were seriously injured. Six buildings burned at Cameron, N. C ; l-waes 14 500. ; . - " fi Bismarck is in favor of Protectiori. So is John Roach. : i ? . - ; Tho Salmon fisheries have fallen off very greatly in the catehes, " The Iowa Republican platform is more dry-rot than that of Ohio, which was very bad. -'-.v. J'r:i The price of phosphate rock in South Carolina has fallen from $6.30 per ton to $4.60 per ton. '.. . . Sr. J. Emerson Wing, a fast jonng man ot Columbia, ended his life by taisj' a large dose of arsenic. :'l t SoIJi van's blood is up. " He is anx4 mi to fight McCaffrey with bare hackles; for $5,000 against $3,000. Pugilist - McCaffrey's tactics con- sisied in dodging. He got away from" the wind of Sullivan's sledgehammer. - - I Representative Hill, of Ohio has atswered John Sherman's bloody 4 shirt liarangue. He warmly defend ed the Administration. v- . An English Cricket company is to ! visa new J.U1&.. ai uu buuic uuics: i two days to end one game. This is too slow for Americans. Aeon of Gen. O. O.- Howard, of Freedman's Bureau odorr attempted suicide on account of disappointed love. He is but 19. " Poor boy ! TheKorth is boastful and confi dent over the success of the Boston yacht Puritan, s But if the English1 oat, should beat "what a fall was Ahwe, my countrymen." ilrs. Arges, the real .- Dachess," is Irish. We notice that the' Phila delphia American spells it Argelles. wegive the epelling above of Mr. Henry Morley, an English man of letters. " -"7 " T Galveston came very near-, having a very serious riot on 30th ult., be tween soldiers and. citizens on t one side and railroad strikers oahe other. It was finally settled- by ar bitration. Sensible, that! V':-? or gifted Southern woman of genius, Miss Murfree, is reported Uo be harl at work. She is perhaps producing too rapidly, but we can ear witness to the excellence of lbree of her f onr pnblished works. The Chicago Current was forced to e an assignment, but A. K Davis, ft nnV.i:l. ... . . - . ' - i"""uer, win continue it. and we nope permanently if it is kept up to 118 oia standard. It is about the best llterarJ weekly m America. The country ought to support one such paper. . - I., n 1 N:.-- ' ' en. Gordon alive ? The belief Wists anong his military and other .uc8 tuat he really escaped from -udiioi,:": ar;d succeeded in reaching "c 4aato Tbis belief is so strong u a uKi0n for his relief has J?eeri b-a and is iw nearly ?om- inf yui,m professes to have tion that the AdministfstS nn; a CQttlng down of Tariff rem nue "om thirty :m, "1 1- lar tv.- J v"y miuion aoi- might do f or a beainniD not "rn once beguwm e tut T p.nme necessaries shal n ' u lue Iree st, Qr bear the tallest 4 W ii HO 1 GO . 75 SnbsoribdeUTto'wy WjJ &np-rK Csnts per week. Oar City f e cl'nSoriad fcnooUeot for more igln advance., .. - ThPot Office at Wilmington, N, a, Sntred Rt -oni glass Matter. possible tax. yOt. XXXVI.-:N(J. 139.1 - According to the JPopular? Science Monthly there is a s'ad deterioration in human eye-sight. J,t is claimed that white paper and black letters are doing it. According to this authority: 'Lord Bacon lone airo said that th o the sun are reflected by a white body and absorbed by a black one: Hence the shm of the letters in an ordinarily printed; book are um, receivea on ine retina by a spon taneous direct action of that organ. The white surface of the paper is reflected, and the letters are detected only by a discrimi nating effort of the optic nerve. "This, effort annoys the nerve, and when long continued destroys its Busceptibility." ' 2 : 1 ; - ' At Ocean Grove, N JM there is a great Methodist meeting progressing Tip tolast Saturday there had been five hundred conversions. This camp ground was first opened in 1870 A special to the Baltimore American says: - K; "At the snggeStSb'of George W. Childs.'. Eaq.r editor of the Philadelphia ledger, it was proposed thatthert be erected here a memorial of General Grant, who made his last public address on this 'platform, and hialast appearance in a public assembly. His sister has been active in religious work, at the camp. - A meeting was convened for ' the consideration of the subject."- . '; The "Bell Farmw m" Canada is said to be the largest in tb world. The New York Commercial Bulletin says: . " ; : "This farm consists of 64,000 acres" of which some 13,000 acres are under ' close cultivation. The average - yield '- of the whole 13,000 acres is 25 to i 80 basbelsTef wheat per acre. - On one of the best "ser- tions of 1,000 acres the yield 35,000 bushels of wheat. Every 200 acres has up on it a cottage with a man living in it, rent free, having charge of three horses." . I The Chinese "donr'tgo. Spirits Turpentine Goldsboro has ;raised over $40 thus far for the Bho'tweU Fuud. - -..J There has' not been a case of fever at Webster, Jackson connty, for over thirty years. ; ; ; -.Miss 'Mary J. Powell, of Kich- mond county, recently dead, left a legacy of $600 to Wake Forest College. 1 ? . f On the Carolina Central a ne gro section hand was run over by a hand-; car and very badly hurt. His name is Thomas Gibbs. - . 1 Murf reesboro Index: Bugs are damaging the cotton crop in this section very much. Many of the farmers think that clover produces them. . , '-' Raleigh Chronicle: That good fellow and public spirited North Carolinian,' -T. K. Bruner, will hereafter write np the Weekly Mining .News for the Baltimore Manufacturers' Record. What he writes can be relied on. -' Durham Hevorter: We learn from exchanges that Rev. 8am Jones has an appointment for Durham. . Well,. you must go from nome to near tne news, we hope it is true, but can't draw so much on our lmaginauon as o swwe u aa a lacw Lexington Dispatch: Corn in the bottoms in upper Davidson is very good, but upland corn is now suffering from the dry weather. A Metnoaist church is being built about three miles' from Clemmon8ville. " The frame was erected last week. Goldsboro Messenger: Dr. M.E. Robinson has a ten acre field of rice near this city as fine as any to be seen. He ex pects to make about 400 bushels off the ten acres. -- - Mr. Blaney Williams, who had many friends in this city, died of heart disease Saturday morning at the residence of his brother in -Sampson county... - Beaufort Telephone: We are sorry to learn that Captain Appleton Oak smith has again suffered from an attack of apoplexy, having been seized with it at his residence in New Berne on Saturday night last. ' This is the second attack this sum mer, the first being at Morebead in June. We are, however, pleased to announce that he is rapidly recovering. - - Greenville Reflector ? Caroline Randolph, colored, was accidentally killed by her husband, Wilson Randolph, at the Windham place, about fifteen miles from town, on Saturday evening. Wilson was preparing to go hunting and while getting down his gun (an old fashioned' musket) from behind the bed it was accidentally discharged, . the load, striking bis wile ' In the shoulder, killing her almost instantly New Berne'-Jowrnafc August of 1885 will be remembered as a not one. - About eight years ago Mr. D. Stim- Bon. of this city, loaned a colored man, whom he had employed, ten dollars to help him get to New York, he promising to re turn the money. Some time passed and Mr. Stimson ceased to look for any return of that ten dollars, but on Friday night the mail brought him a postomce oraer ror tne amount. - Concord ' Times? Samuel Lilly, T5an.- of Stanlv countv. was in Concord Tuesday. He says that the crops in Stanly are lookine well, considering the drought. - Rev. J. S. Heileg, for a long time a resident Of 'this place, died at liarper s Fernr. West Va. Sheriff M. B. . Lasr niter, of ML Gilead. " Montgomery county, bad his store and entire stock of goods de stroyed by fire on the loth ult Ltoss aoout about $5,000; insurance $3,500. Supposed incendiary, - zf W:i- Shelby Aurora: During an in termissionin the church ; services on last Sunday, in the upper part of Cleveland, ftanrra Herbert and family were eating a cold dinner, Awhile Nettie, "a bright little girl of four summers, rwaa playing near thAnt. She went too near a mule, which kicked her on the head, and she died in stantly. The grief stricken1 father rushed to the rescue of his child, when he too was kicked in the head by the mule and was in sensible for some Jime. ; 1 i- Raleieh - Visitor: x Forty .. con- victs were sent from the penitentiary this AftarnnAn trt Oreenaboro .to work-on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railroad. HTi-5iTMt tmn uncnurcn. wno iivc ue A net-, a hot and seriousl V wounded .MrT,; temftflDflt to erect the county fence on the. land VtGJmim hlnnT.hJwe of the no fence law. c - CharlotteS The5l5S X"7,.nroad Company jflMUli, spending money on the Improvement of its party, and ' arrangements have 1 now been made to erect a new iron, bridge over the Yadkin river, above Salisbury. --Dr. J. R. Zearingof Ucago; iDlinoU, arrived in Charlotte yesterday for the purpose of building and equipping a lineof street rail ways in this city. Drv-Zearing means busi ness does not: ask the town or people -to give one cent of money, but all he asks is permission to lay his Jines and put his cars to running. Raleigh, wants Dr, Zearing to build his stxeet car lines there, and a char-' tered company, as an inducement, offered to make him a present of Ihe charter. 1 i 'rrk wBerne Joimcal: Scupper nong grapes have appeared in the market They are held at ten cents per quart, rev talk -Some of bur. farmers near, the, city sowed their potato fields -.' to German millett and it is yielding handsomely. Mr, Nat. Hsdale is getting three tons per acre and he says it is worth $15 per ton. Forty-five dollars per acre after a good crop of potatoes seems to be pretty , good farming. Judge C. iwas lately crossing the street with a lamp in his hand, going to an oil store to have It filled; rvA: fegal friend who saw him called out, "Hey, Judge, rsee you in the street at mid-day . with alamp in your hand.I susethat'Til lMogeneis, you . are seeking foratt--,honest man4,' "Quite right,'.' replied- the witty Judge, "and I beoo4 to observe,pos jwlgFhi --Haleigh f News; Observer' rlC- terday there was a rather strange sight to be .seen, at- the r Agricultural, building. Stretching a distance of 108 feet was a dis tinctive exhibit of North, Carolina's varied resources, m the most compact form imagi-, nable. The exhibit is. to go to fourteen Northern fairs, to compete for gold medals offered,: for the largest variety oft field crops, woods, timbers and minerals exhib ited by Southern and Western.. States seek ing immigration. J The idea is Mr. Pat rick's own and struck the observer as be- ng just the thing to hit the popular fancy. There was a strip of cloth, plaid, goods, ; xorty . ieet long, upon wnicn was pamted "North Carolina Mills Manufacture a Fine and Durable Grade, of Cloth." Then came a map of the State, and on a white strip of cloth twenty feet krag-the words -"North Carolina." Another map followed, af ter which was another strip of cloth, on which were the words, "North Carolina Plaids. Thomas M. Holt. Haw River Mills." Below these-in scriptions and maps hung cases made of all the woods found in the State; and divi-i- ded into little fJompartments. . There are no leas tnan twenty-one of these cases. Tne compartments; each lour inches square, are covered with mica or glass, and they con- tarn eighteen kinds of corn, as well aa every grain or grass in the State, beans, wild nuts and peanuts (31 kinds), cotton seed and meal, tea seedL silk cocoons, eta. wines; Oils of various kinds, dried fruit, 71 varies ties and medicinal herbs, 163 kinds of mm erals, as well as grain and . grasses in the abeaf, and hundreds of . other things which illustrate North Carolina. The compact ness of all this may be understood when it is stated that the cases are 2x3 three feet in size and an inch thick, together with the loth, -etc., go neatly in the special packing boxes about ax ieet in size, ah tne wors was done in the agricultural building,' TZBCIEi CITT; y-i SiJBW ADVEttTlSlSAItfCirM Stab Office Boy wanted. ; ' Heinsbebqeb School books. ? Miss M. . LAVsnnKBr-SchooL . -Munson Snits to order for $25.' S. Yak Ambisob Furniture sale; : ; N. Y. & W. S. S. Co. Sailing days. Opera House Standard Dramatic Co. Collier & Co Horses) etc, at auction. Receipts of cotton yesterday oO bales. . '. " : . No cases for the Mayor vestwr- day morning. ' The moon enters her last quar4 ter this morning. ; The storm signal was flying! again yesterday morning, but was ordered down about 11 o'clock '; The match game of base-ball, between the, Seasides and Eurekas, played' yesterday at. the Seaside Grounds, was won 1 .1 V--."ii 1CI 1. 1A l's, t The interments in Oak Grove Cemetery duringi . the ... past .month , num- bered four adults . and seven , children, in which were included only two whites. ' A match game of base ball was played yesterday afternoon between the ' 'Socials'' and'HanoyerSr'. resulting itt5 runs for the former and 12 for tne latter."'. The receipts of cotton for the month of August just closed footed up 132 bales as against 117 bales for the correspond ing month last year, showing an increase of 15 bales. : -. ' ,-. : ' . Rev. R. C. Campbell, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, colored, reports that the revival at that church closed on Sunday night,, the result being 10 conversions and 5 acxKsdonijto'the church.'.V ' vr .: ' . - The attraction on Sixth street, between Princess and Chesnut, just now; is the aquarium of Mr..G P. Lamb, contain ing a number of gold fish and other, speci mens of the finny tribes. A light is placed in rear of the tank at night, which dis plays the fish to advantage to- persons on the street - " 1 ' . ' ' . Not so Baa. T": A letter from Mr. James O'Daniel, ; Sr.', fatfiSr of MrJ James O'Daniel, , Jr., .who was shot at Shoe Heel, on Saturday, re ceived by a gentleman of this city, ' dated August 31st; says he was shet in front, just under the rib,and the ball was cut out near the; back boner: having .gone round in the flesh only.;;. He thinks his soa ;wiu t ,up soon, as hd is in good spirits himself and confident that he will mend rapidly. ; Badly Harfct;;''?".; ' .V' v A' sou of. Mr; H Jamesaged about 9 or 10 years, was Hding 0 a dray a day or two . since, when, the thojse kicked him, .knocking "him off the dray, and the wheel passed over him and broke one of his arms. His law-bone, it is said,,was; also broken by the kick 01 tne norse. -" t OPERA iHO U8JEL. Standard DramaU Company la SIy' " ; Jpartner." " 1 The' Opera ! House" ir was crowded laBt night to "see'My Partner," and the recep- turn accorded to the Standard' Dramatic Company was most cordial. , , The play was. divided into four actsj and everything, went off; smoothly and satis-, factorily. The Company Jias many good points, .and far surpasses- many troupes who have moreprete&sions and not half themeritrv' Vi-,;. :?vj'- y:"" -' Mr. S. B.- McElreth was the centre of at traction last - night, ' and " his ; rendition of Wing Lee was such as to bring from the audience many manifestations of pleasure. All of the different Characters were sus tained, and no one who took part in the performance has cause to regret it; for all did well, and extremely well. - ; ; r "The Two Orphans '? 'will be presented to-night, and We have no doubt will give entire satisfaction. ".-. , Pertlaof m. lJalt Keeper. ' .One of the incidents of the late storm has not yet been related. The keeper pf Jak Island (Fort Caswell) Light,-Mr. Geor Walker finding that his house was rocking very severely,:' during the height-of the gale, ; took his' wife and went to an out building, which was thought to' be more secure. His change bad not been made long, .however, when the house to which theyhad -retreated succumbed to the vio- lence df the hurricane' and became partial ly demolished. There was -no alternative now,, left but to return to the house they had abandoned. On the front, fadnthe ocean,, the sea washed up against the build ing to such an extent, before they left it, that ingress and egress would have been next to impossible; no w.on their return.they found to their consternation that the high steps at the rear of the house- had been washed away during their absence; and there was no means.of entrance. Alt they could do was to select the least exposed lo cation and patiently endure the pollings of the pitiless storm until peace had once more een . restored to the warring elements. Fortunately, though fairly. plastered by aand, they received no serious injuries. Monthly Rlortnary Report. " Following is a statement of the deaths in the city of Wilmington during the month of August, as gleaned from the report of Dr. F.. W..J Potter, Superintendent of Health, - Whites. Males, 4; females, 4; adults, 6; children, 2. Total. 8. Colored. Males, 21; females, 10; adults, 13; children, 18. Total, 31. Total "white and colored 39. Of this number 1 (col.) was drowned; 1 (col.) died of old age, and 5 (col.) were still-born in fants, which leaves only 82 deaths from ac tual disease, and only ft consequent upon diseases - peculiar to our locality. . There Were 56 deaths during last August, of Which 4 were still-born, showing a differ ftnee of ,26 in favor of Uie month just past TncCBallroada All Want Again. The Charleston News & Courier of Satur day says: "Mr. John F. Divine, General J Superintendent of the AMsntic Coast Line, t whs in tLc city yesterday, and said -bal tlio storm had not damaged auy o thnfronrfv of iiiat line, except at Charlsrtc.. arc! tb;d almost all of the injury which wus sus tained by the roads here had been repaired. The work of the North Eastern Railroad track has been completed and all of the trains are running over the road as usual. A large supply of tin and several tinners were brought from Wilmington yesterday and immediately set to work repairing the roof of the business offices." Ieatli ot a Well Known kady. "We find in the .Mobile BegUter of the 23rd Inst., the announcement of the death, of Mrs. S. A. Clitherall, wife of Maj. Geo.'' Bargwyn Clitherall, formerly of this State, in the 72nd year of her age. Deceased was a native of Newbern, being a sister of Rev. E. M. Fookes, and related through mar-'; riage to several of our citizens. The Reg ister says of her:V'She was a woman noted for her energy, ;, her - constant r attn lion to the. duties of life, heir ' cheerful disposition, her charity and. her devotion to religious matters. ' She was confirmed into the Epis copal Church many years ago." . f ,z Personal.-' ' - Our friend General H. H. Munson is now North getting his fall" stock of cloths and clothing. .-' ;;' y ':' ' .:'v 1 "We had a pleasant call yesterday from Mr?' R W. Fuller, local editor of the Southern Florida Argu, ' published at San ford, Orange county, Fla. . Mr. Fuller is on his way to visit relatives at Lumberton, where he once resided.' ' , r -Mr. ' W. H. Malloy has Just returned from a trip up the Carolina Central, and reports the crops in most instances better than : last year, and, in : none worse. . The confidence, of the farmers is displayed in the fact that they are buying more largely than at the same time last year. . ) . A Ltlcl at taroi ; - A colored inari, who goes by the name of H.r H. Bolmes who. it is alleged, burned several small houses in Brunswick county a year or two ago,' while laboring under a fit of insanity, andWhpas afterward sent to the asylum,' was. arrested and car ried to the guard house yesterday, his ac tions on tlie streets being such as to show that it is not safe for him to be at large, e says he was discharged from the asylum.. He saya he doesn't want to go home to Brunswick and defies any power or autho rity to make him do so. t. ': . -v TiQbarque Ji04merang sailed from Xdverpooi ior 1103 port August aist. 1 War Department, Slamal Serrlee, U. - ' - ' "8. Army, v Vl ' M Division of Telegrams and Reports for the -.Benefit 01 Commerce andr Agriculture, ' COTTON-BEIT nTJiI,KTIN. f 'J ' The following table shows 4he average maximum and mini mam temperatures and average amount of - rainfall at the dis tricts named.' Each district includes from ten, to twenty stations of ; observation; and the figurea gien below: are the mean value or an reports sens to eacn cenxrc 01 aismcv Observations taken daily at 6 P. M.; 75th meridiaatlme J; . j. . y ' Sept. 1,1885-6 P.M; ': AVERAGE i ' Max; ' Temp:; Min.V Tempi Ram' 1, Wflmington Charleston...... Augusta. . . . - 85 87; 87 84 86 . SO 90 192' 88 86 83 62 64 65 ;; 64" 66': 65 65 70 63 58 M 59 , r.oo .00' .10 , 5,00; .01: v .00! ... .001 .08: - .06. . .00. .00: c 00: s rJavannah ..... Atlanta . Monnjery. Mobile,...'.,. New Orleans Galventoa..,.. Vicksburg..... Little Rock.'. . . Memphis . . . i Onr Home, Temperature. The following shows tho range of the thermometer, yesterday, in this city, as fur nished by the Signal Service office; ' 7 a. nf., 68.8; 11 a. m., 78.0; 3 p. m.; 85.0; T p, m., 81.5; 10 p. m.; 76.8. ( : Weatneir Indleauone. ... ... 1 7 The following are the indications for tc - iayr;; "; . ; ' -k-A:r: ! . For the South Atlantic States, generally fair weather, decidedly cooler with a cool wave, northwesterly winds, except on the North Carolina coast, northeasterly winds. Cotton Comparative- statement ot Re eelpta. The receipts of cotton at this port for the crop year commencing September 1st, 1884, and ended August 31st, 1885, were as follows: September 12)89 bales; October 33,514 bales; November 0,806 hales; De cember 15,970 bales;' January' 6,587 bales; February 2.940 bales; March 1.348 bales April 373 bales; May 199 bales;-June 86 bales; July 11 bales; August 132- .baler. Total 94,054 bales. Receipta for the corresponding . crop year commencing September 1st, 1883, and ended August 81st, 1884: September 7,696 bales; October : 33,320 bales; November 21,013 bales; December 14,923 bales; Jan uary 6,577 bales; February 4,666 bales; March 2,089 bales, April 1,003 bales ; May 170 bales i June ' 56 bale; July- 71 baks ; August 117 bales. Total WTOl bales., From the above it will be seen that there has been an increase in the receipts the pre sent crop year of 2,353 bales. ;' 'm . Harbor master Keport. - . Captl Price, Harbor Master,.reports the foliowing arrivals at this portfor the month of August!' .i- " Steamers 4r- S,1S8l tomiage Schooners. IT 3,958 s Total American.. Jil FORKIGN. 7,642 .Barques. .......... Brigs............. 6 2,437 tonnage. 2 482 " Total foreign. . .. 8 2,919 Total--1 H vessels r 10. 561 tons. . 3iuHtfy Exv-crts. The following is a statement of the for eign exports from the port of wilmicgtoa for the month of August, as compiled Iroiii the books in the Custom House : SpiriU turpentine 249,812 gallons, val ued at $84,687. Rosin 12.992 barrels, valued at $13,464 Lumber 473,000 feet, valued at $7,899.: Total value of exports for the month, $106,050. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Postoffice, Wed nesday, Sept. 2: ' A C F Angel. BRiney Berry, W H Boyette, Elsey Boney, R A Benon, Ellen Bryant, .Bui Berry. . 1 . ; ": - - C Mrs S B Cawthorne. M Culleton, M A Curtis, Kate Cunningham. D Jno E Duke, J Denzot.' E Roeana Elord. ' ' " G SDGanus. H Sandy Hyman,1(Wm Hanson Turner Harrison, Jordan Hinsley, Margaret Hance.', J-eedham Jones; T Jones, E P Jones, Dora Jenkins, Jas B Jones. ' K Mary Kamerer. " ' . L Sallle Lee, Gien Lowe. M: Chas Mathews. ; . NP Nixon. P T H Pose, N Patterson. Q J R Quince. R FRieman, 2; Dick Richerson, Fan nie Roberts, Fannie Robinson. ' 8 Jos Smith, D E Savage, Ed Swoon; Laura Swan. - " T Rachel Thompson, Barbery Thomas, 8 M Taylor, WSallie A Wilkinson, Wm Westford, mrs Drew ; Williss,. Martha Weskit, J J Westbrook, H T.Walker, Wm Walker, r Persons calling for letters in the above list will please ay ''advertised." - Letters will be sent to' the Dead Letter Office, at Washington, D; C, if not called for within thirty days. : ' -. ' E.R. Banrk, P. M., Wilmington," New Hanover Co.r N. C. ? auarteriy neennea - ! fi Fourth Round ;f or the-Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church, South - Elizabeth Circuity Elizabethtown, Sep--jember 5th and 6th. ; : ' ; ? ft ! , . ' . Cokesbury Circuit, . .Bethel, September 12th and 13th. " . - .Waccamaw Mission, Shiloh, September 17th and 18th. , . , - , : i,,;f : .Whiteville Circuit, ' Whitevfflei Septem ber 19th and 20th. ?U ; ' --l r -fx -.Wilmington, Fifth' Street, September 26th and 27thWj-:M-; ii&ui .iriui. , Smithville Station, October; 8rd and 4th. Magnolia, Providence, October 10th and lith; J :-: ? Clinton Circuit; Goshen October 17th and 18thi v-: i-,- 1 Duplin Circuit, October 24th and 25th. w Onslo Circuit October, 80th and No vember 1st. , " 5 t - fit i 'J ifsi.tvs i :KPiHT. 3. Dahhawat. 1 WHOLE NO. 5914 The maus elose and arrive at . tha City Post Ofltoe as followat - ' - - Northern through man, fast.. i 7:45 P. H Northern through and way imaQ,s.. 8:88 A. M Ealeigh. . . .. . . ...... .... . .&15 P. It jt $.20 A- M Kails for the N. C BaQroad, and ' -i - rousee sappUedtherefrour tacmdinr - . JtL & N. C Eallroad. at. ..7:45 P. M. A 8:30 Al 1L 8onthernmaua ior all points South,; .r i dftlljf - 800 1 X Western maUs (C. C Eallway) dafly . (except Sndar).... Sd5 P. H. AIlpolntsbetweenBamletandBalelKh 6i5 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Ball- ' - - . ' road.m.,'. .i .., -1'.... 8tSn. P, Mails for polata between Florence aad VUM ivo warn - Payetteville, and offices on Cape rear Brver, Taesdays and Fridays . . . . ,. . . JayetteTUle, via C. C. B. &, dauy.ex-; cept Suadaya... v... . Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices, . VBanMwa,..,M,'. bmy.m. ftasp'k.' Taesaays ana maays. . . . . . . . Smithville mails, by steamboat, daur , (except Bundys).. kails for Easy HilLTown Creek, Shal- lone ana ijtxua lover, -raesaays ana PridaTS. .'.U .. .i.. ...... ..v. 2KP.H. 80 A. M. WrlghtsTille da-jLv- Rorthen through and way malla.-,... Southern malls................ 8.80 Ah.. Caroliaa Central Battroad..i Stamp Office open from WO A.. X. to PiM. Money Order and !saist ISBpar opaai, 80 A. C" jnoatiaa;'" . ;r j MallB collected from street.' boxea from, bust ness portion of city at 5 A.K.; Il30 AJL and SOO TJL from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M and on Sundays from 80 to 9:30 A. M. ' . f ' Eallroadtlme, 75th meridian.' v i tTIXT. ITEMS. '' THB TJNCKETAINTT OP. MTJKDANX AP- PAIfiS.-rThe world would go- on very much- the game u we aaotua dg away as u we were nere. One man leaves, another takes his place: but Ge nerals G. T. Beauregard of La . and Jubal A. Early of Va., are faithful to their engagement to conduot In person the grand monthly drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery at New Orleans, La. Their presence and entire bh per? la ion are a sure guarantee of the honesty of tho management. The; next (the 184th grand monthly) will take had on anDllo&tion to M A. Dannhln. New Or v leans, La. eB a ' MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STBUP.-Bby STLyANtra Cobb thus writes in the Boston Chris tian Freeman. : We would by no means recom mend any kind of medicine which -we did not know to be good particularly to infanta. .. But of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing 8yrnp we can speak from knowledge; In our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an mfanf troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and the parents un broken rest at night. Most parents can appre ciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which Is harmless; for the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes aa "bright as a button." And during the process of teeth ing its value is incalculable, we have frequent ly heard mothers say -that they would not be without it from the birth of the child till it-had finished with the teething siege, on any conside ration -whatever. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents . a bottle. .' - , : - NIC W AD VERTISEMENTS. A. C BIcGIRT, Auctioneer. BY COLLIER & CO. rpms DAY, AT EXCHANGE COENKB. COM menetng at 10 o'clock, we will sell . . HORSES, oneood MUEE, and One good COW and CALF. se 2 It Goods at Auction. THIS (WEDNBSDAT) MORNING, at 10 O'clock. X. corner Filth and Chesnut Sts., general House- noia ana lutcnen mrmture; one new mo. b w. W. Sewing Machine, in good order; also one Sing er; one Organ, lust retuned and in good order. - 8. VanAMKINGE,. t se2 It -"' Auctioneer. c Boy Wanted,. ABOT AtJUUSTOMKD TO "PJaDINa JOB Presses can secure temporary employment by makinr application, this momlngj at the aSlt- :; 8TABOPPICE, ! Hiss LI. E. Lavender "TyiLL BE-OPSN HEB SCHOOL OCTOBEE L HIGH SCHOOL and ACAT75MIC BRANCHES tanht Beys and titls. Tuition paid to .at,.;. So deductlou for n induce loss than s moniii. Appiicatloiie rce'rod at ii . r-.tu Strl, alter ?fpteaber0. se a iw Excuision. t rtKS LADIES O? FRONT STREET METHODIST JL CHURCH will srlve an Excursion, on the Steamer Passport, to the Rocks, Smithville and the Forts, on THURSDAY. 8rd of September. Fare for the round trip 60 cents; children half price. Berreshments at reasonable rates win be furnished on board. The steamer will leave her wharf at 9 o'clock a. m. , en we aug30 2t $25.00. gUlTS MADK TO ORDER AT $26.00. ONLY A few Patterns at that price. Call and see them before they are all sold, sea it " MUNSON. ; Merchant Tailor. School Books. FULL LINE OF SCHOOL BOOKS, us adopt-J ed by the School Board of Education. Offer spe-i olal Discounts to Merchants and Teachers. Price Lists furnished ou application at i .' 1 HEINSBEKGER'S. Check Books, ON THE BANK OF NEW -HANOVER AND' FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Also, Note. Draft, . Receipt and Order Books. A new lot just re celvea at ee S tf B KIN8BB ROKR'S. Hew, York and Wilmington Steamship Co. ;- FROM PLEB 84, 'KAST EIVES,-.NEW YOBS, ' ; At S o'clock P.M. !: BENEFACTOR. .. K. 7 Saturday, Sept." 5 GULF STREAM ...f ..! ; ' ': Sept. 12 BENEFACTOR. :' Sept. 19 GULF STREAM.:... - " Sept. 26 -.; FROM WILMINOTON. QUL7 'STREAM .......Friday, " .Sept. 4 BENEFACTOR:.. . . . .J J Sept ! 11 GULF STREAM.... 3... " .. Sept. 18 BENEFACTOR......... " ; Sept. 25 aVThrounrh Bills Lading; and LowestThrwwh Bates guaranteed to and from points m Nona and Souta Carollsa. ; .. . ..-.. - f For Prelatt or Passage apply to C -v . ;;. i-':--: .- h. e. sniAiiiiBONKS, .- .' , Superintendent, - - ' ' : f Wilmington, N. a Tlieo. O. Eaer, Freight Agent, New York. VT,' P. Clyde Com General Agentsi ' se tf. - "" '-- 5 Broadway.NewYosk. . BATEJ OW AXTEXtTISrU, . ' One Square One Day,.,....i.....v...j i cc -..- JjDays, ..... i.v, , i : j t 75 M . TnroeJwya.4.i'iii.,v;.:-i:2 t) . PWDnw.;.'.l,-if--.i;v ij - Je Days,...,....i., .,..r' 10 4 Jpo'-WoakaA.-.iiK;,i-V2;;-'?.8 Tasae Weelu,:.;;v.:i;-iV;?'-S 0 ' J - P Month,. .ir "10 C3 -' -Z . Swo KonthS,.a.fc...i..fSi 18 C3 m - - fc r. BUtMpathS, , sCoirtraotLAdvertJsements t Honatery low rates. iS TrJ. Ten Knea solid Nonpareil type make tme'square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA H O TJ S E v A ONE DOLLAR PBBPOBMANCB POB'M 5dTS Standard Drimirti --The Beanufol French Drama, la seven acts,-' Admlsalo 25c; Gallery 15o t Seeenred Seals wiMKini extra cnarire. lae jus le Manarement wish It distinctly understood 1 while they have cat the prices of admission - -ne fourth their usual prtoea. there wiilte no that' to one fpurththelr asual prtoea, there will te no vm u uw periurmanoe. -.. .- . .. . ... -.. . Boats now oa sale at Helnsbergera , ae 8 tf For Bent; STOBJBS, OPTICKS';" ': AND' DWXLLlKGS. "Apply to tt O'CONNOR. -v Beat Xstate Agent; - au23lf V I ; The Store, XrCBANQX COBNBR," Bill I &t present oxmpIed by MtoB.Karrar, , om 1st of October. . Apply to : aurltf T.H. SMITH.' ForEent Thaf desirable BBICK TJaTKMENT- t HOTJ8B, situated on Front between Or- " uwe uu aij 11 Biteeu, bub aovaevoa.--v , talis seven rooms. - ' V-' . Apply to ---s!. r - au83tf - WM.G.FOWLSR. T' - For A TWO-STOBY HOUSM. with setea rooms, and a kitchen with two rooms. on Fifth, betweeu Princess and lltrket - streets. Tnere M &ifo Rood well of : water in the vard. Everything in x-- oellent condition, repairs having been recently' made.' Apply to . - i l aug80tf , - LH BOWDSr;? ; For Bent, That well known resort for travellers and farmers, known as the ROCK SPKENd HOTHL, containing about 29 rooms. Apply to k D. O'CONNOR, -augSOSt Beal Estate Agent. Hats ! Hats ! T OW PRICKS 1 "UMBBELLAS 1 - HARRISON tif1? T-f au 30 it Give Warren's , Candies a Trial. I Made Fresh Daily. au 3) tf An Invitation RSSi JS EXTENDED TO- ALL TO CALL AND 1N-.,. epect the FINEST LINK OF HATS ever brought a " to this cltv. Latest-Pall and Winter htvles- bow - ready at lowest prices, at - A.SHRIER'8,theLeadnieKrf A - auSOtf No. 103 Mark. Kinmt. 7 Only a Few Dajrs, VPXS NOT MONTHS, NOR WEEKS, BUT A"- JL few more days, lhat we lave left to blowabotft C closing out SUMMER CLOTHING. We have not had to sacrifice any .of our Goods this entire season,- because every garment was- , well bought. The Style was correoVthe Tit the C-.est, aal ths P-!? iways reasonable mico cur Oooi! Dor'Uiar, ft7)d w have best 8nrnr?5 rafe this sess:n wc wave c vny J. y.rw &re making big prepar4tiina for OUR FALL TRAD&. iecuii oo&nt it u greater than U3ual, and we hare left on our ta bles a few Goods that must goL MUST GO. Yes, they must, and if any one, reading thisadver tisement wishes to buy any thing In the way of Wearing Apparel, for Men, Youths or Boys, we assure them we can make it to their Interest to give us a call. A. DATED, I' ; : ' CLOTHIER,- auSOtf Low Prices. LOW PRICES, FOR GOOD GOODS, TELL WITH" . - - - wi - . the customer, -and .the customer tells the low prices for which he buys such desirable BOOTS AND SHOES. .DoaTou want to Join with ihe;' -. " . " - - , Multitude r If so call on . . - ' Geo. B. French & Son ; 103 NORTH. FRONT STREET :-. auSOtf- ' y "r : ' ' 1 '? - .'"J Ilr. Joseph Banigan, v y. rjHE WEALTHY. RUBBER MANUFACTURER ' ' -- of Rhode Island, had an Endowment Policy In the MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK, which was a first class Investment. -. 1. - . - : The Poller was Issued In 1867, and was for $5OC0,'' V payable in eighteen years. - . -i . Total premiums paid to the Co.- were sic.va. Total unomit naid bv t.h (TO. was XfiOSI9. This is $78.82 better than 44 per ct compound t Interest on the- money paid to the Co.. besides : raminhuig insuranop for eiehteea years. M.& H. n. WILLAKIJL SkVDU .( -: Mnrnai i.ita tmnranM m of a. . au 30 tf 814 North Water St. - v Worth Consideration. N EVERY $10,000 OF INSURANCE IN A II "sixty days clause" Co. you lose In case of i. jua uibv ui vwe ui Why not save this amt. total loss at least f 100. by Insuring la tne , " . . ; Lirerpool & Mon & . fflolc Ins. Co.- which pays aQ losses WTTHDTJT DISCOTJNTf "1 JnoW.Gfordon & Smith ik-K'J:,'i4 .:,'t;--AGENTS. - " $66,000 jald for losses 34 North Carolina for 1834. .-.y - SOtf . Ilaiihatta and Cha rpHE BEST FIVE CENT CIGARS ON TBS . . X - ' t, t, - - v - market. For sale only at , 4. ' " CL M.HARRIS - Popular News and Cigar Store. Reading Room la rear of store; fifty cents -per month. - - .. - -. . aug 89 tt . r ? . 1 'lit e Tit the ; - W - These--.; l$ 1 la n I. -i fresuung juaer, . 'pa ',-"'' ' r " ft- V