North Carolina Newspapers

t. - ' TSl.--rS" - - IT .. IV f fTl I ..." The Mbrnin Star g SATtrsDAT MosHiyaiiOcT. 1885, MORNING : EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. si r lioiflUC PAETS OF TH2 WOSLDF rawii SerTlce Rule BCTOked br the preIdent-CommIIonerEaton View! nt-tfce matter rresiaen 5 dereland and CtMnet to Viait Rlch- mondt Va. Postmaster Appointed. i iBy Telegraph tothe Venting Star. -., ..V Washington, Oct. 2. The President has issued the following special rule for the regulation and improvement of the ' cavil Service: ' - ,: - "Special Rule No. 2. approved July 18, 1884, ia hereby revoked. All applicants on any register for the postal: or customs ser vice, -who; on the first - day of November next shall have been thereon one year or i more, shall in conformity -with Rule 16 be i no longer eligible f or; appointment; from . J such register." ,. -V'v r . ! z. The special rulfr which is now: revoked, provided that the names of those persons on the registers of the Commission eligible for appointment prior to July 16," 1884, Bhouldnot be taken oS at the end of a, - year from1 the date of being entered there on, but should remain on the register as eligible for appointmentf or two years from that date,: without further examination or iA" notice.- f A reporter of the Associated Press called upon Commissioner JSaton; in regard ,to the foregoingr new special rule made by - the President to day. - ' v '. -p "Was that rule, asked the reporter, : "made on recommendation of the Com-'- ""missioners I" - .. - -! Mr. Eaton Ik was. ' s 4 ; Question How long had this v- subject :- -been under consideration ? - " u; ' i :: -r Mr. Eaton I cannot answer definitely I s - have drafts of the rule on the subject m ade in August before I left Washington for my ' summer vacation. The matter was. much discussed by the commission. p Question What object will will "the rule ? serve 1 vr - Mr. Eaton It will take Off the registers for certification those of a lower grade than .' applicants who have received appoint-ments.- It can hardly be said that it will give those to be hereafter examined any 'f-:- better chances for getting, appointments because every one-is certified for appoint .'; ; ment on the basis of his grade and regard ed less of the time- of his examination. ; In other words, the best of those on any new examination are sure to be marked higher than those left from former examinations .-, after the superior ones have been appointed ' and on more recent examinations those j; competing are decidedly superior to those ? who competed at earlier examinations. , : Tne change now made will prevent the ill informed, from thinking that persons ex--amined more than a year ago are retained C on the registers in order to give them places. : Until this last special rule was made all persons examined, from the beginning of the. work of the commission had been re tained on the registers; but all those left -A on the registers from the early examina i C tions are marked so low that they would have had no chance for an appointment, - even had not the special rule been made. It is said at the White House to-day that v' the President and members of his Cabinet will visit the Virginia State Fair, to beheld , at Richmond, Va., on the 22d inst., if the : ! pressure of public business does not pre , vent. . -. I . - 7 Fourth class postmasters appointed to day: In North Carolina-Jas. H. , Hardin, V Sutherland's; John Ragan, Norris'; Al- -f red Apple, Company Mills; Allen Chap man, Huntsville; H. P. Benton, Charity. South Carolina W. H. Motley, Congaree. Wm. A. West, of Oxford,. Miss., today accepted the position of Chief Postoffice Inspector, and at once entered upon the discharge of his duties. ; - Pall ere of Wm. Beatn &.Co-ItEf-7 feet on tne Stock Market Failure of V Henry N. Smltn. ' - By Telegraph to the Morning Star.1 , New Yoek, Oct. 2. William Heath & Co. have suspended. . " - - It would be difficult : to select two bro kerage houses on Wall street that .stood higher or whose credit was better on Mon day morning, last than those of Soutter"& Co. and Wm. ; Heath & Co., and yet both houses have, suspended . payment since Wednesday morning, and as the matter is - . understood on . Wall, street through the ; failure of a single customer (who has been -' stubbornly and persistently short of the ':: market during the rise of the. past two or 1- three months) to respond with requisite ;.r'; v inargxDa, v Perhaps never before in the his- tory of Wall street have there been such - f Important failures that were immediately ';y- followed by such slight changes in quota , tions as have taken place ; this week. ; Al- . though prices this evening arc lower than " they were this morning the changes com yy pared with last Tuesday evening before ' . ; there ' was any general ' suspicion of if V' -trouble anywhere, are , unimportant ; a number - of - stocks being . fractionally C; higher to-night than then and a .. few .. immaterially lower. ; The settling of T. , , an enormous-short interest usually has . : 1 for the first immediate result a consldera 2:'i':j'ZX ble advance,: growing out of the necessity P';? of brokers connected . with the suspended 2 firm purchasing to protect themselves; yet -v ." the stock market to-day, which opened ' somewhat irregular and rather feverish and . took no decided course, in either direction ' , . prior to the announcement of the suspen ' L . sion (which was made, shortly before mid y .. - day), advanced only for fractional amounts, ' . ' and before the close of the day all advances -. and something more were lost. There was v , manifestly an apparently, unlimited quanti . "vC- li ty of stocX on hand at current quotations, ' : ! ; and when purchases had been made" which -r: -r cioBedthe accounts, so far as the Stock Ex- ;.- .'..; . change twas concerned; pi Wm. Heath & -V'' Co. , there was a weak but dull market, with " only light spasms of activity. unUHate in the afternoon. During the hist, hour 'quo-' v ',.' : tations settled down to a figure generally a :. - ..-y- little above the lowest of -the day, and so " . remained to the close; the market leaving " .r ' off steady to- firm at small fractions above -: -the lowest prices and- generally.) for active .shares at to i below the final figures of ;;:.." - yesterday. ; -; :' It is believed that some of the intimate i 'ii- ; friends of the suspended firm were cogni " v "zant of the impending . announcement, and , . ' berore it became Known-on tne isxcnange - ? -that the firm had suspended, had bought in v A their stock ; hence there was quite an active 7'Vs - i ;niarket throughput the forenoon, ; and du-, rS" ,-;.ring the .time that transactions were .being " 51 ; made under the rule the activity continued, v : ; but no-one seemed disposed to continue -" . ' . business in the uncertain and -unsettled - ; ' condition of affairs after the accounts for ' Heath & Co. .werejclosed, and there ; was 1 " therefore a sudden relapse "into extreme : Soilness as. already noted, which continued during most of the remainder of the day. It is,-understood that the house of Heath ; s & Co. wai short of about $120,000-- shares. V."';l' t the amount bid is for Heath & Co. be - . ' added short .accounts of other bear opera . ; 1 tors, it is probable that the purchases to : .'".''day for short account were between 150. 000 and 200,000 shares, or nearly one-half Of i.; the day's business of 423,000 shares; o Of C?tbb this furnished the bulls with a jmar--nt amount of stock, thus placing ttU'on to purchase again at any Material" decline that may' xoliow. The railroad situation, they claim, is. more favorable than it nas been for some time past, and they are consequently to-night predicting that the result of the failures of the current week-will be decidedly favora ble to future operations and'will nlso re move Henry Smith, the most persistent bear operator known to Wall street for sev eral years, r ' - New YoBi Oct, 2, Henry N. Smith has made an assignment to Mr. Cummingj of the law .firm , of Vanderpoel, Green & Cumming, with preferences for wages and salaries; amount not stated. It is claimed that Smith owes the firm of Wm. Heath & Co. about one million dollars, and that that firm owes its customers about the same amount; The differences to -Wall street houses are not likely to amount to over $100,000. Heath & Co.'s seats, in : the New York Stock 'Exchange are good for $50,000. bo that Walt street houses will lftM verv little bv the failure. It is more likely to strengthen the hands of the bulls, as Smith's operations have often prevented the market from advancing. It is stated that Smith ia also resoonsible for the fail ure of Soutter & Co., having owed them about $250,000. . It is the opinion of a number of people on the street that Smith's failure was brought ,- about - by Wm. H. Vanderbilt, who advanced the market ih Order to break Smith, as a punishment Jor Smith's betrayal of WmrK. Vanderbilt. y Wm.; Heath & Co. have made an assign ment to. A. R -MacCanless,. manager of their office, without- preferences. " It is stated at the office of the firm that contracts for about 100,000 shares of stock are out standing on the Exchange, principally Vanderbilts, Lackawanna and Grangers. BUSINESS FAILURES. mercantile Agency's Report . tor tne : Past. Week. - , r .. By Telegraph to the Homing Star.. . New ' Yobk, Oct. 2. The business failures throughout the. entire country for the past seven days, as reported by R. G. Dun & Co., number - for the United States 171, and" for Canada 25; a total of 196, against a total of 185 last week and 178 the week previous. , The Western And Pacific Slates furnished one half of the total of the casualties. . Other sections of the country report failures below the ave rage. COTTOW STATEMENT, Total Receipts at all American Ports Since September. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I New Yokk, October 2.-The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all the porta since September 1, 1885: Galveston 89.789 bales: -New Orleans, 63,209: Mo- bile.13,058; Savannah, 128,560; Charleston, 70,615;Wilmington,14,275; Norfolk,27.727; Baltimore 859; New York, 1,018; Boston, 494; Newport News 130;West Point, 19,563; Brunswick, 1,051; Port Royal, 759; Pensa cola, 1,867; Indianola, 781. Total 434,606. ELECTRIC SP1BK8. There were 44 deaths from small pox in Montreal Thursday. . . There were 198 cases of cholera and 80 deaths from the disease reported yesterday throughout Italy. s The disease has spread to Geneva,' where two cases and one death have wtt reportedv v ? Dr. A. -N.-Bellinger shot and killed Ste phen Riley a well known colored Demo crat, at Charleston, S. C. Bellinger claimed that the act was done in self defence. An inquest will be held to-raotrow. ; The GovernmenVcruiser Chicago, the heaviest vesselever built at Roach's ship yard, Chester. Pa.,-nas settled on the ways to such an extent jthat the workmen have, had to shore her np to prevent aecidents. aoarteriy Acitntt . Fourth Round for the VTilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Church,-South . . Smith ville Station, October 3rd and 4th. Magnolia, Providence, October ' 10th and 11th. . Clinton Circuit, Goshen, October 17th and 18th. -Duplin Circuit, at Wesley Chapel, Octo ber 24th and 25th. -c Onslow Circuit, at Queen's Creek, Octo ber 30th and November 1st. Bladen Circuit, Windsor, August 29th and 80th. .. . - Topsail Circuit, at Rocky Pnint, Novem ber 7th and 8th. Brunswick Circuit, at Shallotte Camp, November 14th and 15th. Wilmington, Front Street, November 21st and 22d. - ' Patjx. J. Casbawat, Presiding Elder. TUB SLA.II.S. "; The mans close and arrive, at the City Post Office as follows: - . CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast.. . .. . .-. 7:45 P. M Northern through and way maiLs .... 8:30 A. M Raleigh... 6:15 P.M. e80A.X Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and ; routes supplied therefrom including - A. A N.!. Railroad, at... 7:45 P. M. A 8:30 A. M. Southern maOs for all points South, dally... 8M P.1L Western malls (C. C Railway) daily. except Sunday). ..: til 5 P. M. Allpoints between Hamlet and Raleigh . 6:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Ball- ' road .8100 P. M. jtaiis iot pomts oetweea jriorence ana : Charleston. ..4.. Payette ville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays Fayette ville, via C C. R. R., dally, ex- 8)0 P.M. 1M P.M. 6:15 P.M. (MAM. 8:30 A. M. oeot Sundays., Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices, . Tuesdays and Fridays Smithville mails, by steamboat, dally (except Sundays) ... . ................ Malls for Easy HflL Town Creek, Shal , lotte and LitUe River, Tuesdays and Fridays. Wrightsvule dairy at..... . . . ....... ... ,. . OPEN FOR DELIVERY. -Northern through and way mails.... . .- Southern mails ........... .... 2:00 P.M. 80 A. M. 750 A.M. 9.80 A.M. 8:45 A.M. Carolina Central Railroad.. Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Honey Order' . and Register Department openr 80 A, M. to 50 P. M. continuous... .: : . Malls collected from street! boxes from bust ness portion of city at 5 AK., 1150 A.M. and 550 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. and General delivery open from'7 A.M. to 8.00 P.M1 and on Sundays from 850 to 950 A. M. T Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8.-30 to 80 A.M. y: " - : ' : ': Railroad time. 75th meridian. , v " : . . FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCB OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never falling safety and success by millions of mothers and children,f rom the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind oolic. regulates the bowels, and elves rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN whether arising from teething or any other cans. - Fall directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the f ao-Blmile of -CURTIS & PERKINS Is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all. Medicine Dealers. OTICE OF THE CHANGE OF NAME OF THE AM. gCH. ISAAC L. CLARE, of Brldgeton, To Whom it May Concern : Notice Is hereby given that, under tho provisions of the Act of March 2, 1681, the Commissioner of Navigation has authorized the chanee of name of the Amor. lean Schooner Isaac L. Clark, of Bridgeton. N J.. to that of RQGB5B MOOSE, of Wilmington. Nl CH.ROBISSON,.Colleotorof Customs, -oo?4t- ; , . Wilmington. SiC, Dull Trade. TVTOW IS THE TIMEIFOB BARGAINS. JLi .clous bnvers will take the hint. JTJDT Every things in the way of Summer Goods now being sold re- garaiess pr eort.twnite Goods, Gloves. Mitts. Fans. etc. lnose elecmnt Farls JBnll at. svru: worth $1X0. A good stootof "Table Goods.Towl els, etc., always qn band. JNO. J. HEDRICK. " , COMMERCIAL. ;. lionKNTICiaAKHti-r - IBy Telegraph to. the Morning Star. I '. - r . - A Financial - ; ; Hkw -York. Oct; 2, JBvening.-r-Ster-ling exchange 483f . Money lli per cent. Governments steady; four per cents 122f three per cents 103f bid. State bonds steady. ' -";''. v-" " ,f ' " -L. Vommeretat., t f ' ': Cotton iteady, with sales" of 994' bales; uplands 10 l-16c; Orleans ia;3-16c; new cotton offered at 5-16c under qaotations; consolidated net receiDts ' to-dav 26.407 bales ; exports to Great Britain 1,647 balesf J WrTance .ooo Daiea, 10 me conuuem w bales; weekly net receipts 571 -bales, gross receipts 85,330 bales; exports to Great Britain 10853 bales, to France 588 bales, to the continent 3,476 bales; sales for .the week 7,588 bales; stock 87,037 bales Southern flour unchanged; common to fair extra $3 504 00 Wheat cash firm ; un graded red 8199rC; No. 2 red 96f97c at elevator i October 96f 97fc Corn spot JyC better; ungraded 47i48ic;No. 2, 48J 48c at elevator; October 48i48fc. Oats a shade stronger ;No. .2,- 29i30c at eleva tor. Coffee fair Rio on spot dull at $8 62J; No. 7 Rio on spot $7 00; October $6 85 6 90. Sugar dull and unchanged; fair to good refining 5i5c. Molasses 'dull and unchanged . Rice steady; domestic 4i5$c. Cotton seed oil crude. 3235c;. refined 87 38c. Rosin steady. Spirits - turpentine steady, at 33J34c Pork more or less nominal; no sales; middles nominal.; Lard 2 points higher and less active; .western steam on spot $6 271; October $6' 21. Freights to Liverpool firm cotton 9-64d; -wheat4d.;. ... . c . - W--' - Cotton net receipts. bales; cross re ceipts 9,467 bales. Futures"' closed steady; with sales to-day of 40.200 bales at the. fol- lowine Quotations : October and November 9.669.67c: December 9. 72c : January 9.82c; February 9.939.94CfMarch 10.0510.06c ; April 10.16c; May 10.2710.28cTune 10.37 10.39c; July 10.4610.48c; August 10.53 10.66c '.V'''-vf-'.V CmcAeo, Oct 2. Flour unchanged Wheat opened , firm and fc higher, but closed about ic under yesterday ; October 85i86c; November 86f87fc; December 88i89ic; No.red 90c - Corn quiet and a shade higher; cash 4141ic; October 4141ic; November 891c; ; December 37 371c. Oats dull ' and . firm ; cash 251c; October 25i25fc: November 25251c. Mess pork opened easier but declined 21 5c, and closed tame; eash $8 358 40; October $8 858 871; November $8 371 8 45: December $8 4218 50. Lard ouiet and steady; cash $6 00; November $6 05; -December ; $6 006 021. ' Boxed meats steady dry salted shoulders $3 50 3 75; short ribs $5 471 5 50; short clear $5 755 80. Whiskey nominal at $1 JO. Sugar unchanged. . 8t. Louis, Oct. 2. Flour easier but not lower. Wheat unsettled and generally lower; No. 2 red cash 93194c; October 93 ic . Corn a shade firmer but very slow No. 2 mixed cash 40f411c; October 381c. Oats no options; cash firm and active at 24!25c. Provisions firmer. . Pork $9 00. Lard $6 00 bid. -Bulk meats lone clear $5 40; dear $5 60. Bacon long - clear $5 906 00; short ribs 6 106 15; short clear $6 505 60, ' . " Chaslestok, 8. C, Oct! 2i Spirits turpentine firm at 31c, Rosin quiet; strained 85c; good strained 90c. Bavakhah, Ga.. Oct. 2. Spirits tur pentine firm at 811c. Rosin quiet at 95c $1 05; sales 1,000 bales. New YorK ComparatlTe Cotton State . . ment . By Telegraph to the Uornlnx Star.l Nkw Yobk, October 2. The follow ing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: 1885. 1884. Net receipts at all United States ports during the week..... Total receipts to this date. Exports for the week. . . Total exports to this date... Stock in all United States . 1 ports . Stock at all interior towns. Stock in Liverpool. . ... American afloat for Great Britain. . .... . . 159,r2l 167.212 434,606 45.005 116,895 323,621 31.921 430,000 392,909 63.673 144.855 302,'312 20.274 530,000 47,000 62.000 COTTOR BURKBTS. :By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l October ; 2. 3alveston, easy at 81c net receipts 4,636 bales ; Norfolk, steady at 9 7 16c net receipts 2.299 bales; Savannah, quiet at 9 3 16c net receipts 6,055 tales; Hew Orleans, steady at 9 5 16c net re ceipts 6,278 bales; Mobile, quiet and steady at vc net receipts 472 bales; Memphis, firm at 9ic net receipts 1,569 bales; Au gusta, steady at 9c net receipts 164 bales; Charleston , easy at fijc net receipts 8,704 bales. . " . : . . POHBIQRBIABKICTS. ' fBv Cahle to the Morning Star.l " LrvKRPOOL, October 2, 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c. October delivery 5 "20-64d. sellers' option; October and November delivery 5 22-64d, buyers' option ; November and te cember delivery 5 22-64d, sellers option; Uecemoer ana January delivery o 2o-64d. sellers' option; January and February delivery 5 24-64d, buyers' option ; February and March delivery 5 27-64d. value: March and April delivery 5 80-64d, sellers' op tion ; April and May delivery 5 S3-64d ; sellers option; May and June delivery. 5 S6-64d, sellers option. Futures closed easy. London, October 2, 5 P. M. Spirits turpentine steady; spot zos od; October and December delivery 25s 6d; January and Apru delivery 20s ea. : Ootton and Naval Stores CHIPPED TO US WILL BE CAREFULLY HAN-. . N- aiea at iuu marxet value. --Orders for Basglng, Ties, Hoop Iron and Glue mica at low prices.- - :: -, : . WOODY A CURRIE, " ' . Commission Merchants," se!7tf v Wilmington. N. q: r Sclool Boots aii Scliool Snpplies,: PENS, PECTLS, NK,"SPONGE, PENHOLD- - en, siaies, crayons, iKOK uags ana straps, Copy Books. Exercise Books. Ac. Ac. " We will make it to your advantage to buy of uo. t a uuy iot vaaa ana can airora to sell cheap. - C. W. YATES. : se87tf , , . 119 Market Street. Cotton Press. TE HAYE ONE OF. THE CELEBRATED MO NARCH COTTON PRESSES in stock, whiob oin be had at a low figure. Guarantee It to be supe- v oujr A 1 C(5 us me lUarKBb. WM. E. SPRINGER A COJ ' C 1 19 8 28 Market Street,' se87- ., : . Wilmington N. C WHEAT (GOLD REOAL AT HEW BRLEARS J itdomed bytlie leading: Hoteia In ! jiviiu or Hie looreni men jne r uw inoian tvommisaion ;: 'ITABTrK KAIJSFI.E1SGBPS SONS, I tad Mt i 1 'mm mm1: iyl fim i wed' sat J; . . ... ., , -V Baking Powder MARINE; Port Almanac October 8. f - - Sun Risesl . - 6.57 A. M. a-tin Unto. . still r. M." Uigh water al Bmithvillc.. . J I High WateT at-Wilmington., i -6.15Morn. I Day'sLength..!3.. . v.. :Mm- -: ARRIVED. , l; Stmr Louisev rWoodsides, " Bmith ville, master. CLEARED. iSlmr lLouiscj : Woodsides,: Smithville,: m suiter. - 1 Schr Kate V Atkin. Brown. Port Royal, Geo Harri8S & Co. ' . iSchr Albert H Waite. Macumber,: new York,5 E G B,arker & Co i cargo by W v Wheel wriffht AsfM " V.V 1 f ' - : -1 PPH-PCO AST WISE."- ' t . NKw- .YoKK-Schr Albert 'H Waite 203,159 feet of lumber. - 1 : ' MAUINE DIRECTORY. Met of Teasel In tne Port of Wllmlna;- r ton, N C. Oct. 3, 188. (This list does not embraoe vessels under 60 tons. : - . STEAMSHIPS. . r ; Wylo (Bu), 978tons, Rogers, A D Cazaux asuo.v.:'--" . Grand Holm (Br.), 903 tons, . Magson. J P Mebane. a.-; - - ? ' Gulf Stream, 999 tons, Pennington; U G Smallbones., - ' BARQUES. ' ' Hildur (Nor.), 293 tonsi- Gundersen, Heide Erna (GerX 582 tons. Voss. E G Barker & Mozart (Nor J, 333 tons,' G jcruldsen, Heide "& Co.''"""--? . v' ' ' Fidelio (Ger), 876 tons, Meyer, E Peschau & Westermannl ' Hattie H.; 403 tons, Cochran; E G Barker &Co. - ' . ' BRIGS. . Diana (Ger.), 814 tons, Schroeder, E G Bar ker Co. . Auguste Sophie (Ger ); 290 tons', Dethloff, E Peschau & Westermann. -; -. :. Clara (Ger.). 879 tons, - Niejahr, E Peschau & Westermann. a . r Emma (Nor.), 805 tons, Andersen, Heide & Co. V. si'r.y..-. .r i; y . . . 8CHOONERS. Wm C Bee, 336 tons, Rathburn, Geo Har ; riss&Co. " ?, Bessie Morris, 404 tons. Wheaton, Geo Harries & Co. Katie Y Aitken, 398 tons, Brower, Geo Harriss&Co. - Crissic Wright. 886 Ions, Clark, Geo Har Irisa & Co, discharging. Clara E Berger, 481 tons, Cooke, . Geo Har ries & Co, discharging. Addie G Bryant, 204. ions, E G Barker & Co, discharging. - Nerombega, 295 tons. Smith, E G Barker & Co, loading West Indies. Albert H Waite, 294 tons, Macombcr, E G Barker & Co, loading New York. ' Isaac L Clark, 834 tons; Geo. Harriss & Co, waiting. . . .. . NaUvidad (Span.). 170 tons, GonzaJes, AE Doebcle, agent for owners, repairing. List of Teasels Up, Cleared or Ballea - for tnla Port. - The following vessels are mentioned In the New York Metritis Begitter as beta up and cleared (or this port: . BARQUXS. -JEolna (Ger.), C3 tons, Sohwenn, from Eamhnrg sept. u. - v. Blanche (Nor J, S3S tons, Carlsen, at Gloucester Hunt 19 - - - Boomerang (Swed.), 879 tons, Frockberjr. frtlflT I Liverpool Amr.el. . ' Charlotte A Anna (Oer., 417 tons.from Bordeaux Ang.ia. Capella (Nor.), 291 tons, Jensen, from Hamburg Sept.8. -Smbia (Nor ), 379 tons, Slatonsen, from London -Sept. 6. - " Fjellstad (Nor.), 477 tons, Andersen, at Bristol .Sept. 12. - ' - ' - ' Fray (Nor.), 281 tons, JlalToreen, from Belfast Aug. ia. Hera (Nor ). 291 ton,Chrlstlanflen.from Hamburg AOfr.B. Louise WIchards (Ger.). 15) tons, Btmark, from Bremen Ane. ia Lucie Kadmann (Qer.), 424 tons, from Bremen Au?. 4. Stanley (Nor.). 481 tons, Uroldsen, from Botter- dam Aug. 16. - BRIGS. " Alaska (Br.). 529 tons, at UrerDool. 8eDt. 12. Hermann KTiedrich (Ger.), 288 tons. Nlelahrrom urerpooincit. Adrian & Toilers FFBR FOR SALS. AT LOW FIGURES, FLOUR. aU grades, 8TTGAR,' . -.- ''oorFKJ?''"v"v"''' ' " 1 MOLASSES, Cuba and Porto Rico, PROVISIONS, '' BUTTER,' CHEESE, LARD, - . ? CRACKERS and CAKES,; - : ; POTATOES and ONIONS, - ' ' .. ... . RICH, . . . v ... , r MACKEREL, .. '-,. . ' ' SPICES, - - . . . : TEA, r -f -V CANNED GOODS, I r A - - - - - Oysters, Salmon, Corn, - ; st ' : -.,,,,'-.J"v n it Tomatoes, Peaches, Ac. . BAGGING and TIESJ cnailV-..:"''' .?,'soAP,'--''f A;.. seCtf -r-- "iS-' and CIGARETTES. Oy&sJCters 1 rpHB FINEST OF THE SEASON I v . ' i trf I V AT STAB SALOON,! u f . .13 Market Street, se 1? tf i v I GEOvF, BKBBEBTft Prop'n V . , vr ... v Tenetella. :jtlSH SM01lFX)RriTS tJltNT8 iX-tbe MANHATTA and CHARIOT CIC ALSO.' VMiAtV . Hold nniT at- .,; w t; np-i it.harkis''.: ? Popular News and Cigar Store. All the latest NcwsDaoers. Illustrated Pannro. Magazines. &o., always on hand, ; se 2T tf -. A. BMITH1f f . FOENriURa ' WARE- ROOMS can be round a large assortment of found VALUABLE GIFTS, r suitable lor ..every 'body The jpnblle, and especially the' adlea are re spectfully invited to call and examine prices, Ao v:-a ' l -. .j i' It, A. f1 I I ", ' s-: deo 88 tf . t. . Furniture Warerooms. Ranted !: K aiited ! HIDES, WOOL AND" WAX.', HIGHEST CASH prices paid for 300 BOTES rmorrrie ftp AOT'nvRAnni fn sale low. . . m v . ' Z.a. " SAMTi BEAR, Sr., -r seSTtf 18 Market Street : vBtion pniHil fiZ'.HV0E 0T WIZARD OIL, MAGIC? OIL, O ft. Joseph's OU, S. 8. S., Ely's Cream Balm, Cutlcura, , Curatine, Household Ammonia, Pond lily Wash, Hartert Iron Tonic, Sweet Gum and Mullein, and a fnll Mnnlr nf ntiaip1satla Tam Medicines, Drugsi Chemicals, &o. . : x t J. H. HARDIN J 'fflat and BAadmiaTi. ' sesrtf; New Market. WUmlngten. N.C GlasVFiwt Jars, j I HAVE THE" tOHANSEY 8TOCK NOW. 9IL,?aI.lon8 and quarts. They have given Satisfaction tft miatnTnuM . .Cheapness, ease with tiOk thav M oair? the fact that the contents touch nothing but glass Call and buy them It C "TTf u "omf - - GEO, A.rFECK V : M Vrd ; I 1 wv, tf. it i 'IO7 Abcolutely Pure. This powder sever varies. A marvel ot purity, strength and wholesomeness. More eoonemical thn ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com I petition with the maltltnde of tow test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold mlyin WtmtMULlff: far ADRIAN St. TOI.IJSB8. tov 24 lv -" nrm ' ' too or firm 4 nov 84 OreaineiyButtered Flour 6? An XTneqaallcd (Table . L-nxurj . rjjas IiqriTEST, BEST AND HEALTHIEST food In the world. The result of more than three years' stndy and experiment by a scientific pbvsician. ' - Warranted to contain nothing but tbe Purest and most Wholesome ingredients known to the -present age, all -most thoroughly and evenly mixed by machinery especially invented and nuaeror tnis purpose. -. ; - . The old method of mixing by band, besides being very laborious, Is never reliable, and as a result the food mixed and cooked will be all a person can desire one day, and possibly the very next day not fit to come upon the table of any well-regulated household. - - These Inequalities are entirely overcome by using the MARTHA WASHINGTON CREAMERY FT EKED FLOUR. r HOW IT 13 MADE. Hirst, the articles used In its oresaration are accurately weighed then the flour is bitted: next the flour, together with vtrax Cream of Tartar. Bicarbonate -of Soda. Salt, and fubk. Sweet Creamery Batter are plaeed in a large in geniously constructed and patented apparatus, The machine is then set In motion, and in ten minute turns out a barrel of perfectly prepared "Ckxaxxby Bittieid Flouh. No human band , can mix it so welL It Is so fine it can be passed throuah an ordinary flour sieve, flour mixed with butter in the usual way by housewives is coarse, full of lumps and incapable of passing through a flour sieve, and will spoil if kept only a short time; but "Cbakby Buttkrsd Flour" will keep three months or longer in any climate. For sale by P. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 North Front St. sep 80 DW tf ' ' ' - erCAPTTAl. PBIZE, S7.OOO.ES Tickets only 95. Snare In proportion. Lmm State Lottery Compaiy. "Wt do herd certify thai ruperviu the ar rangement for all the Monthly and- SemiAnnuai Drawing$ of The LatAAapa State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the drawing themtetoee, and that the $ame are conducted with honest, fairnen, and in good faith toward aU par Use, and we authorise the Company to use thit oer cijUate, with fac-eimUe of our signature attached to it advertisement." Connlssloners. ; - TfMwirnnniXAd In 1S68 for 2K vnara bvtheLeels- lature for Educational and Charitable purposes witn a capital or i,ooo,uuo to wmon a reserve fund of 1550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. . - The onlv Lottery ever voted on and endoned by the people of any mate. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES, ITS GRAND STNGLB NUMBER DRAWINGS TAK?LACB MONTHLY. - - ; : A STlEllDIDOPpinTUlflTY TO WIN, A FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND DRAW ING,' CLASS K IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, October 13, 1885 18Stb Monthly Drawing. GAFITAIi PRIZE, S7S.OOO- 100000 Tleketa at Fire Dollar Sacli. Fractions In Fifths In Proportion. '" - " , LIST 07 PRIZZS.' 1 Capital Prize. 1 CaDital Prize. .975,000 . 5,000 . 10,000 . 12,000 . 10,000 . 10,000 . 10,000 : 20,000 . 80,000 . 25.000 1 Oanital Prize... Prizes of $6000... emzesox kjuo.... m M.u a inrwi 80 Prizes of 600..... ' 100 Prizes of- 800. 800 Prizes of 100.. BOO Prizes of ' 60.. 1000 Prizes of 25.. 25 000 ......... APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ' 9 Approximation Prizes of $750...... 9 Approximation Prizes of 500.. ... . ; 9 Approximation Prizes of 850... 1967 Prizes, amounting to.... ...V."., ..6,75) .. i 4,500 .. 250 285.500 Ai rllcatlons for rates to clubs shonld onlv ho le to the office of the ComnanT In Nav Or- leans. !--. y.,-. ' : For further Information, write clearly, giving foil address.. POSTAL - NOTES, Express Money Orders,or New York Exchange m ordinary letter. Currency by Express (all Bums of 5 and upward at our expense) addressed -, - AI. A DAUPHIN. New Orleans, It. or HI. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St., UTaanlnctop, ,C. Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Eegistered letters to - t NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK, 1 New Orleans, La. LOUISIANA NATION AI. BANK, 1 " ' ' INew Orleans, La. STATE NATIONAL BANK, , ' , New Orleans, La OERSIANIA NATIONAL BANK,' .'-- New Orleans,' La. tep 10 DAW2aw4w . .. .' we sa ' ASK YOUR GROCER FOR AMD BREAKFAST DACON. V WlO CAIIVM. AS IN THI OUT.iTi : ' ' : deo S ly (. Vrfl - " ... P- weasat tdecs . For Fall BROWN & RODDICK! IVortli. Front TTAYENG JUST RETURNED FROM THE NOR- thern Harkcts, we are now prepared lo offer our - patrons some EXTRA INDUCEMENTS in FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS. Our assortment has never beenso large, nor p: Ices as low, our purchases having been made previous to present advance.- We are exhibiting many NOVELTIES for tills season.' 1 t New Dress Goods, r In great vcrlety. HOMESPUNS and all tbe latest Novelties. New Worsted L.aecs and Braids, In all Widths and Colors, to- match every shade of Dress Goods. -- ; - Onr, Cloak Department Has never been so well represented. The Vari ety and Styles cannot be surpassed. . 100 Fall Wraps, Light Weight, at a" GREAT BARGAIN. Former prices $25.00 to $57.00; our price 15.00 to $1100. Call before they are gone. ' A Large Lot of ' 1 ' BLACK JE3SET JACKETSt $2.00, worth $5.00. " Do. " do. Double, $3.C0, " $0.00. PART of a Bankrupt Stock from Boston. . Underwear, Hosiery and GlOTes, For Ladles, Gents and Children. The Heaviest Stock we have ever carried any season, and the .Cheapest. . . 5 -t-' 3 " " ; Over Two Hundred Pairs in stock, and more to arrive, at prices varying from 1.2i to S15.00 a Pair. Call and look over our Stock. We guarantee our prices to be below the market, BROWN & RODDICK, - .. 9 NORTH FRONT STREET. , WILMINGTON, AND 27 HAY STREET, FAYETTEVILLK, N.C Georgetown College, D. C, .Founded 1789 THE ACADEMIC AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS open Sept. 10th, 1885. Apply to PRESIDENT of the COLLEGE. - - THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE opens Sept. 21st, . 1885. Apply to Prof. J. W. H. LOVEJoY, M.D, TMM XjGIU Ob., X,. TT TT fl Pill HUIVJ, X. V. THE SCHOOL OF LAW opens on the first Wed . pesday In October. Apply to SAM L. M YEAT MAN, Sxo , cor. 6th and F Sts., N. W., Washing ton, D.C. JAMES A. DOONAN, 8. J., PaxsmxHT. jy as am sat wea JOHH HfiPKIKS OHIYERSITT, f BAI.TISIOBF, MD. ' Statements respecting the methods and courses of Instruction will be sent on application. The next term begins October 1,1885. . Jy 25 8m- . satf HANOVER ACABEUY VIRGINIA, TaylorsvlUe P. 6. Col. HILARY P. JONES, Id. A., Frln. Session begins Sept. 30 and ends June 25, Catalogues sent on application, -an 23 6w satuth From 4 Hbo . E CUT ON AN AVERAGE FOUR SUITS per day In our Merchant Tailoring Department, but, as is quite natural, we want to increase the number. We want to have SIX A DAY, and will make every effort to -carry out our wishes. We have the facilities for doing tbe work, and are never satisfied If not cunning at full speed. We appreciate the fact that to bring about this result we must offer SUPERIOR INDUCE MENTS to the trade, and we intend to do it; and, though we know now we do the largest busi ness, still there ia no reason why it cannot be larger. " - -; ; - : We" have the VERY CHOICEST STYLES OF GOODS to select from, and we are certainly making some HANDSOME SUITS. We strive each succeeding season to excel all former ef forts, and we- fell confident that our work this fall and wmter will be even better than last. A. DAVID, MERCHANT TAILOR. Be 27 tf New York and Wilmington Steamship Co. FROM PIER 34, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK, At 3 o'clock P. M. REGULATOR.... GULF 8TRSAV.. REGULATOR.... GULF STREAM.. ...Satnrdayr ...Saturday, . ..Saturday, ...Saturday, Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 24 ' ' : FROM WILMINGTON. GULF STREAM .......Friday, BENEFACTOR...... .:;.Frlday. Oct. 2 Oct 9 Oct 10 Oct. 3 GULF STREAM. .......Friday REGULATOR ... ..1 .... . Frldav BS' Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Sates irnaranteed to and from points In North ana soutn uaroiina ' " For Freight or Passage apply to J ! ' ' It. G. SDIALLBONES, ' Jf .. Superintendent, . : - . it : ;.; : Wilmington, N. C. Tneo. C, Eser, Frekjht Agent, New York. W. P. Clyde & Co., General Agents, oo 27 tfpv'XA1- 35 Broadway, New York. Worth Consideration. ON .'EVERYif 10XX) OF INSURANCE IN A "sixty days' clause" Co. yon lose In case of total loss at least $100. Why not save this aofc by Insuring In the ' -. Liyerpool & London & Glotie In. Co. which pays, all losses WITHOUT J)IS(X)UNTf Jno. W.Gordon & Smitli l'.f ' : , AGENTS. - : f CCOOOlpakl tot losses In North Carolina for. 1884. - se SI it ;and Wmter. wflmtogtosOa & RODDtoII V -W . C O L E'S .w wLOSSAL SHo-jfg ftCIRCUSES!4 2 ENORTCnTTc ME ar ---- w j a " w IS R I ARAB ANT I ELEVATED THEATRE ST , THE HORSE BLOMir - That Walks a Tight-Ronr. sn v... Twelve Bedouin Arabsi - Phenomenal Athletes, Fresh from the More World's Champion CircuX, xuau au omeranows on Earth Combin, A GALLERY OF WAX STATiuL Representing all the Presidents andN0t ' SAMSON ! uvBtfe Bar none, the Biggest Born of Brutes. Tic Only Two-Horned Blact EWbqcehs Ever brought to this Country. , White Hipopatamiu Exhibited wlth1anyr8how oTlyHUMANFLFi In any Exhibition Whatever. onIyAERIAL bicycle In this or any other Count otn Mexican Exhibition That will visit this city. th IB nnnnt i n . oNLYftUJSaiAH rlULLiJK mm Ever seen with a Circus. AH ELEVATED THEATRE Por New Features and 01ymDianGam 'ESSK TWO-HEADED COW 2 Heads, 4 Eyes, 4 Horns, 2 Mouths $108,000 Mwj to all He Ml! A SHOW OF FEATURES ! A SHOW OF NOVELTIES 1 I i TWO PERFOUMXCESD.r Doors open at t and TP. jc Admission 75c; Children under Nim'Jeirs.'.tc .Will also Exhibit at TABBOEO, WEDNESDAY CCT0BEP. J WILSON, THURSDAY " GOLBSBORO, FRIDAY " f SHOB HEEL, MONDAY " U FAYETTEVILLE, TUESDAY, se 6 3t se 26 oo 3 8 IIIVCIMIIEIESrSE BARGAINS ! In Every Department! SO !AS TO MAKE ROOM FOR '.OUR PJEW Fall and Winter Stock, AT TAYLOR'S BlBtt 118 Market Street, sel3tf COTTON Bagging and Ties IN STORE AND FOR SALE BY HALL & PEARSALL any 23 tf Some New Styles. . A? , E HAVE SOME VERY PRETTY ST i3 10 17 .Goods, whichweofferati. Gentaland Ladies Bonable prices. Our GENT3' $J.50 AND $3.W Call and see. the State for the money. Geo. B. French &Sos Vi""" Warsaw, Dnplin Cflitf, ! 1 H LINE OF WILinMU-iv J . ... Tiriimln(ton- Railroad, 55 miles from p Table always weu supp country affords, ble, ' AanM TlAWtf Bates oi taut SwwmI Protest' V WEEKLY EEIIOrS ANDF ISrrch -nTNorthCarouu-, 7 - J i Im demand lor it among w tWyj the editor li3rtti , Green1 a a IK-,7;