r
JiIljHE. & APE . FEAR.
Xr.MJ.EK O. J TTTT. Vrtn-n , ' . ' " " " '
JOE I'liHSIlV
EMAN SINOH
A Ol TMVi: OI ITH PKOjL'KKI).
. - IXGS.
Hcv. Ir. jVIlson and Rev. "Dr. Dab
ncy Preach Hermons.
Tin- Synod of the 1're.sbytcrian
I Inn rh ijt North .-'(Carolina commenced
4 ,
odnesduy
iri I'liyitlf'tilU',
of Octolieri "There was a Iarirt
yunfc. both ot mini
ft . raiiG ' J 1 1 1
!c u r: 1 kv fiosmtaiiie homos
t
1 1
i ) - receive
4 t .
3lo(leriltr
Clerk. . -
Vl'lie It
Jniii ville
Ifainilton
ven
.f
OnAVo.
;vas urc'iicn
Siili.-lniry.'
rin.rMlu
Were nurn
I the .yiiod.
I eyrrv
Ij.v
I Mr.-Whur
l'uw Dr.
Sunday ,
'li' V of I"
re
thro
ivu open, and every
M. M
Rev.
v F. M
CoimfyJ
f Lenoir,
Teuijferaiy ('
icsijav tl
ters
the 19th
atteml-
and ruling
of Fat-
d n ireiif ros welcome.
Queen
J. 1M1
was elected
wa.s Stated
Jordan, of Oxford.
uimI Uuljnj Elder
Caldwell (Jountw
veiling,
d by I fry.. Mr.
Frid,
and (
besides
evenanpr eon
lev. lit.. MiUVii
of Con
itujjr'lin
iiornmirJ
ion
erk
the Kernion
11 ample of
'and Saturday theje
veiling sessions of
services in church
1 ncted respectively
of (Jieeii.shoro, I lev."
Old Prcshytery and
llaleiirh.
the Kev. Dr. Dal
olojrital .Seniinarv,
Y;i... 'pre;(flicd; - He v. 'Dr. ."Wilson
iireiifhed al nirht to an audience that
S . . 1
01
i ll i c ' tt
lllled lo ovi-riiowini'
and aisles. I A"e ar
toii'-' reat i$u - foi-r'
fat iiue. and 'even .
..Under the .p(dl of 1
in'.it v, N ariiim'and
'I'lie Syiid adjoui
to inuet ill the .S
Churcli of riuulott
I da v Ik
:1
iraUeries
the pews
'.(pute siirethat the
t, for the time,
etarian diflerenco.
is ehxjueiice, oririn-
piety
rued on Saturday.
cond Presbyterian
e. on tiie eune-
ore I tic last aojat.n nuctoler.
,1
;i .Xi:itAi. t
ity Si:vs.
'.)
iKivin- her the
uav s paicr4we havei
i
I
Kc - ntion oil' the Body ot 3Irs. Armand
j j J. DeHosset.
(A lare cijrtee of friends and relatives
met the mortal renujins of this honored
; i hwlv at the f de.wt hist eveninir. Since
lidtt tril nite in' vester-
lieard that manv
if
ot the poor people ol the city are very
much atlectd on account of her death.
We learn. o ihstances where- she had
Vondescendell; to do for them, with her
own tetider hands, acjts of humble kind
ness that T llie Dassin? afnnaintnnep
would not suspect heir of doin formem
b(rs of her own, family. These deeds of
I i Christian cluiritv and service add lustre
; : to her namel ami what is letter than
! Vthis, they slin(vas je tvels in the anrel
, c rown given Hy Him she served&th
.fully and well, from childhood to the
Vraye. Her, memory is embalmed in
tlie heart of the dest tute and afflicted,
' bs well as in jtlmt of the social circle of
I finch she wis so distinguished an orna-
' ' ment. J . -
I J The funeral of Mrs. DeRosset will
I take place frbm St James' Church at
i ' ' ? o'clock i m. to-dayj, thence to Oak
. ..dale CemeterH'. J ' '
1 '
t'ounty' Commissioners.
I The Poardhnet ycjterday in special
. session pursuLi.t to adjournment. The
'laembe
ers
present
w
ner, (-hairmaii. and
f.
N.anAmrinjre, 1). Holmes. I). C. Davis
.juml Delawarti Nixoii' '- 1
The matter of thii bond of Jame;
Jicatou. clerk of th Superior Court5.
frauie oeiore ine vodird. A communi
th an
cation from hiin was
ere
U. Wag:
commissioners S.
received wi
ppimon Ot M. Lorn on, Esq., both of
V hich were ordered o be spread On the
tninutes and ;put on file. It wak like
iise ordered; that Mr. Heatou'Tie al
lowed until the first Regular meeting of
the Hoard iijf Xovetn3er. .
'f1"-' application of Alexander Sprunt
& Son for a deduction in the valuation
bn the Xewklrk: prujperty in Harnett
Uownship Mas not gfahted,
I Ordered tlat the Application of Mrs.
rioivnccttapkippet for relief be
ferred to thejPoor Cbmmittee.
I he following-resolution was adopted:
; It is herein- ordered, thai the Chair-
lail of thelHoaril I tw- mnnmpn.l in
excuse and appoint Poll-holders for the
oitlerent vofmg pe-incts in New Han
Inver eounty:; also, to provide and make
any rhange jn the place of holding the
llls on thenlay of election in anv of
the voting precincti, if in his judgment
ie. same incomes necessary.
re
ihc msioricai and Scientific Socletv-
ihe following' additional appoint
Tjnent has ireen made : In Department
. Mellon i MJImnito oirv Tkr w
r rcemau; J -i
The SiH-ietv star
E.
s out with flatter-
o.-prospects, it kill assuredly be of
servHe in the two Ireat departments of
V'armng Axhich co istitute its sphere
rm h an organizatibn is a most valuable
Jjljum t to Jhe savan and the historian.
v"4 ti r uvuucu auvan-
M'taJlofits'nt-ml
f inje for history. Urall farzri Til
inv Kvnoi vet h
Uge.N(;taIlofitsueml
qe lor lustory. noral
y s noi yet large enough to support
lourishusociejy for each of these
vial studies. I t a injrle societv
nil
SIM
; . , " VUIU1UVU wn ease a sooiVtr
"..u m u i race me histnn- r a
uvna ,.ii 4i l v. . uiui
nn "ZVLl ,reT institutions in hu-
rumen t,
! The
aSSStno-nr Jr.
.Nortli ,x - 1. - ... c-p
V- V. H.tR., vestenlav
i t e Cetitennial xt which numler W
ror the Centennial.
through
& A. and V
vfeieruav morn ntr ro
enty-nve were from this
leruay was the la
excursion rate to
j . Hons. ' G'eorg( I)
Jsom and 'others a -e 1m
r at Statesville nnhhn'
citv.
tt dav of tho
Philadelphia.
Yes-
cheap
Iavis,.M
W. Ran-
ah? booked for jpoeches
meals!.
THIRTKEN TC ONE,
Against
Ah Unlawtul Combination
' Cheap Iabor.
It seems that night before last Char
lie (Juyer and 'Warwick Perry had
agreed to load a vessel at the Cotton
1 ress for a 'certain price, and had be-'
gun work; when Moses Boney, another
colored man. tame up and offered to do
it cheaper; whereupon (Juyer and Per
ry jumped on him and legan' to beat
him. Hurtng the fight (Juyer ran his
hand into his pocket and drew out a
brass knuckle or a slingshot and struck
Honey on the head with it, inflicting a
severe cut. They, will have a hearing
lefore the Mayor to-day; also the fol
lowing for. aiding and abetting (Juyer
and Perry: Henry White, William
Chesnut. Primus Uowen, Peter Evans,
Henry Jcshnson, Andrew Halsev. Bili
Green, tjjo. Hill, (Jed. Strivers, Elijah
Green and Martin Young.
,UUU'M,1UN- rsOUTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER
BY THE .ATLAS-TIC .CABLE
25,
THE- COURTS
rgery.
New Hanover Huperior Court.
Not many cases were disposed, of yes
terday. In the case of-C. H. Strode, colored,
for assault and battery a verdict of
guilty was rendered.
fcuuc vs. J. t. Murrill, for for
Jury had not returned a verdict.
m. II.. Moore, colored, for staving
an election. Continued because ,f tlV
Illness of Moore's counsel.
' . Mayor's Court.
The case of Jane Arlington, col., ac
cused of arson, was postponed until to
morrow. -
There was only "one otfier case con
cerning (he obstrHition of HidewulL-a
which Avas dismissed.
Hotel Personals. w
1 1 uoei.l 1 1 oi-sE. Tuesday.-' J iU
christ, N. (,'.; J. M. Brown, M. IlHne
man, Baltimore ; B. W. Williams, N.
C. ; II. .M. Keisen, C. F. Myers, New
York ; J. H. Ay cock, llockingliam ; E
I). Adams, Con lx. ; J. P. Stanley A
T. Powell, Whiteville; Nonnaii W.
(Jirdwood. Asheville ; John Motz, Lin.
colntqn ; Peter Iiughlin,' D. McLane,
Lauriuburg, N. C. ,
Maxxixg House. Tuesdav. C. C.
Lyon, Elizabethtown; T. W. Stran.
laud, wife and two children, Columbia;
E:c Roper; P. P. C. Co.; E. L.
Pearce, C. W. McClammy, Sound; M.
T. Chevers, Ya. ; Col.. E. il. Rossofy
Smithville ; John F. Butt, Charlotte;
Mrs. ;L. Pearson, Morganton ; C.
Johns, Baltimore ; W. W. McDiarmid
Lumber ton; Chas. T. Willis. Shde
Heel ; A. W. Montgomery, New York.
In laying 'the, gas .pipes on North
Front street, a few days ago, near the
Purcell House, the dirt was put back
sooosely as to cause the stones to sink
in and the street to present an, uneven
appearance. '
Religious Services This Evening.
Prayer meeting to-night, at 7
olclock, at the Front Street M. E.
Churqh.
Praise and Conference meeting at 8
o'clock, at the First Congregational
Church, Academy Hall, . corner of
Seventh and Nun streets. -
Weekly lecture at St. Paul's Luthe
ran Church, at 7 o'clock.
Second Presbyterian Church prayer
meeting, 7 o'clock.
has
New Advertisements. '
Shrier's clothmg notice. , He
cheap ready-made shirts.
" Thomas H.. McKoy, groceries and
that class of articles including sugar,
coffee, flour, meats, fish, butter, candles,
cigars, tobacco, liquors, Vines. Fresh
supplies daily. McKoy's is a new store,
only opened a few days ago on North
Front street.
Rev. Dr. Wilson and Rev. C. M.
Payne have returned from the Presby
terian Synod at Fayettevillc. -
.Cooler and clear to-day.
Xeat Typographlcallj-.
From Ox Tarborough Southerner. '
We have received the first number of
the Capb Fear.h 24- column dailv pub
lished in Wilmington N. C.and edited
by Cicero W.; Harris. It, is neat in its
typographical execution, replete with
well selected articles, condensed news,
literature &c. The first number contains
a spirited nrcm by Mrs. Harris, already
known to fame as a native literary wri
ter of rare merit.
Of Mr. Harris we need say nothing.
The Wilmington Star, for several
years under his edif oral control attain
ed its present High stand in the newsW
per world, in great part, through his en
lightened and instructive articles.
v e Know .Mr, Harris personally, and
whether as editor of the old Battle
boro A dvance, Wilmington Star, or
Cape Fear, we bespeak" for him that
Kj;H'i. ui wucuciai rucognmon lo wnich
he-iseminentlv entitlpH. -
Our friend is too kind. As assistant
editorofthe Morning Starve could not
control its Editorial columns. FEd
CapkFear.V L
Alreadya Success.
From the Magnolia Becord.
ThCAPE Fear, a daily newspaper
issuedSt Wilmington bv CicerTW.
Harris, Esq., iater of the Star, has made
mrSn; 11 18 a neat 24-column
ter wWl5 "t editorial mat
ter. ...e wish Mr. Harris the most
abundant success. We know he wil
ferve it, which is better than achiev
mg it. Indeed the paper is already a
success, sofar as that t is concerned.
U e hope the public wOl give -it the
patronage it deserves.
Threatened Massacre of Christians In
Turkey Austrian. Restlessness
Russia Moderating, but Insisting on
Instant Cessation or Hostilities.
Djuxas, Oct. 2aThe Turks have
advanced their headquarters five miles,
l he fortified mountain over which the
road to Krnschevatz leads is still to be
stormed.
Belgrade, Oct. 24. There, . is in
tense suffering in both armies. The
majority of the. soldiers are wearing
linen and have, no blankets. There are
180,000 Bulgarian and Basnian refu
gees in Servia. Gen. ' Iimatieff is. in
structed to inform the Porte that thp
intervention of Russia, Greece and
Loumania will follow rejection of terms.
Pestii. Oet..24 The Russians believe
that if the Turks take Kruhevatz
Russia will make armed intervention.
Loxiox, OcL 24 The Post says
England will resent infractions of the
.stipulations of the treatyof Paris.' The
Russian minister Ignatieff has had a
private audience with the Sultan to-dav.
It is stated that the.' Porte is ready to
grant Russia's latest propositions pro
vided the integrity of the Ottoman
Empire shall be guaranteed.
Loxpox, Oct. 24. A Rcuter 'tele
gram from Constantinople says it is
stated that Rusia has -already indi
cated her willingness to agree to a six
weeks armistice. It is hoped that
an agreement will be. reached on thc
busis of Turkey's acceptance of such
an armistice, as is announced in a semi
official statement in this morning's
iW. A special from Pesth to tin.
vXtws represents that tin
excitement there and strong hostility
to Russia. In case Russia commences
war it will be difficult for Austria to
preserve neutrality.
A dispatch to the Tituvs from The
rapia announces that Mr. Baring. Sec
retary of the British legation, is ab'out to
return from Philippopolis. being con
duced that the commission for the
punishment of the perpetrators of
Bulgarian atrocities is a delusion and
mockery. The lowest criminals are
regarded humane and moderate men.
The old panic is renewed, 'and a most
trustworthy gentleman Ias traveled
with the utmost haste to Constanti
nople to infonA the British Ambassa
dor that the Turks threaten new mas
sacres, and have even appointed a day
for beginning the slaughter.
A Vienna dispatch to the. JYwies
says that not only from Constantinople,
but from all the provinces of European
Turkey, is there news of growing ex
citement among Mohammedans, of con
venticles held in Mosques and of arma
ments. The Ministry is divided against
itself and the Sultan is too experienced
to take the leadership of affairs. THua:
the position is most favorable for Rus-I
sia's diplomatic action. Genj Ignatieff,!
the Russian Ambassador te Constants
nople, niay ' carry everything before
him, or if he fails may induce such .an
outbreak of Mohammedan feeling as
might justify almost any steps on the
part of the Russians. r.
London, Oct. 24. A dispatch from
Belgrade to Renter's Telegram Co.,
dated noon to-day, says; "It is reported
here that the Turks have taken. Djunis
and Saint Nestor. If this is true Geu.
Tchernayeff s army is in great danger,
. The Times' financial article says:
"Only profound peace and a great re
vival in trade can prevent a financial
catastrophe m Austria. Even witbj
these we doubt if the hopes of the Aus
trian finance minister can be realized
that by 1878 the end of the period of
deficits will be reached.
SOUTH OAROIINA.
A Reign ol Terror.
.Charleston, Oct. 24. Gov. Cham
berlain has sent a written order de
manding the disbandmeht of the Ger
man Fusilliers and surrender of their
arms. This noble company was organ
ized in 1775 and served in the Revolu
tion and war of 1812. The whole
condition f affairs is thus stated in an
editorial iifethe Aeics and Courier of
Monday: f
As soon' as they could be assured of
protection, the colored people could
venture to listen to Democratic can
vassers, and to join Dcmocrctic Clubs.
The prime neccrtity of the Radicals
was to deprive them of that protecf ion.
This is done by the Executive procla
.mation. The effect of that proclama
tion is, to prevent the Democrats from
attending political meetfngs, as they
otherwise would have done, in numbers
sufficient, and with force enough, to en
sure fair play. And while the Demo
crats are branded as insurgents and
rebels, for striving to save) themselves
and their colored supporters from in
jury, the State militia, composed of
colored Republicans, retain their arms,
are used to intimidate ' political meet
ings, and arc to fulfil the same sinister
purposes on election day. For example,
Ben. Rivers, an officer of the militia,
publiely announced at Wilson's Store,
m this county, a few days ago, that, on
election day, he was going to the polls
with his militia company fully armed.
Besides this, he said that, if a single
Rebel raised his finger at the
" polls, he tcould kill the Democrats
"out, and burn the country from
" Adam's Run dovm." This is not
rumor. The names of the gentlemen
who heard Rivers utter these words
con be given; and such intimidation as
he now threatens is merely what has
been practiced, year after year, at elec
tions in this county. Even in the city
a colored Democrat has not , been safe,
as is shown by the riots last September,
which, as Governor Chamberlain ad
mits, are an ineffaceable blot upon ' the
I Republican. party:' , '
Republicans of Ninth New 'York
District hare nominated Dan Skkles
for Congress. j
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.
LOSS OF A WHALING FLCKT.
Htory of Appalling SufferingsThe
Whole Arctic Whaling Fleet De
stroyed In the Ice.
Sax Francisco, Cal., Oct. 22. The
whaling bark Floreuce has arrived from
the Arctic Ocean with one hundred
and ninety men aboard, a part of the
crews of th whaling fleet of twelve
vessels which were lost in' ice. The
survivors make the following statement:
The fleet consisted of fourteen ve
sel.ho worked northward towards
Point Barrow aj fast as the ice oieued.
The Arctice was crushetl by the ice
July 11th, but the crew escaped to the
shore and were finally rescued. On the
nightofthel6thofAugust.it blew a
gale which lasted several davs On
tho 24th of August while a black fog
was prevailing the Clara Bell lout her
rudder and drifted ashore. The Flor
ence got under the ice of the grounded
ice which saved her. Hie slujs Jose
phine, St. George, Cornelius and How.
land.andtheliarue Camilla, Jos. Allen,
and Onward wen; enclosed bv the pack
ice during the afternoon, and drifted
rapidly to th'enorthea.-t Utween MixmIv
and Refuge Inlets. 'The fhip Marengo
under all sail got within three Or four
ship's lengths of open water and then
the ice closed on ner. As we neared
Point Barrow the current jdackeneil.
and for two days avc - drifts! sdowlv.
The Rainltow and Three Brethers, un
der Point Barrow; l.iy in romparative
safety, witnesses, of our ditref0ut un
able to render assistance. The .Ma
rengo, St. George, and the barque Acors
Barnes each sent a boat ashore, intend
ing to follow with others containing
provisions and supplies in case of dis
aster, but owing to the ice starting
afresh were unable to do so. On the
27th of August the first officer of the
Three Brothers, with a bmt's crew,
took the wife of Capt. Ilackmott, of
the barque Acors Barnes, to his ship for
safety. The next day the St. George's
men attempted to haul a boat ashore
over the ice, but were canght in the
fog. Thirteen of them got on board
the Rainbow and the Three Brothers
and the others regained the ship, ex
cept those who perished on the - ice.
The next day the thirteen tried to get
back to the St. George, but never
reached her. Eleven were rescued by
Capt. Owen of the Three Brothers,
the other two were frozen to death on
I the ice. The prospect was now gloomy.
a ne snips were neta helplessly in the
ice, and were drifting rapidly north
west. On August 28 we reached the
end of the bank, and the cur
rent changed to the east The
ships at Point Barrow were no longer
visible, and the situation was worse
than ever, the only hope being aiK
easterly j gale. August 29 we found
ourselves off Point Targent. T1k?
crow of the Marengo attempted to get
ashore, but returned unsuccessful. The
next day the' masters held a council on
board the Java, and concluded that
there was no further hope of saving
the ships, which were already badly
ripped by the ice. This was only a
touch of what might bp expected.
The ships, altogether, had about three
months' provisions ; not enough to la-it
through the winter. After a full dis
cussion, seeing no way out of the diffi
culty,1 it was decided that thc'onlv
means of escape was : to reach lahil,
before escape became impossible. Sep
tember 5 was chosen for starting. The
ships were twenty or thirty miles from
land, abreast Meet Head, Smith's Bay.
On September 5, all being ready on
board the Rowland; St. George, Ma
rengo, Desmond, Jose Ollin, Acors
Barnes and Onward, the signal for de
parture was given. The boats had
been put in the best possible condition:
the btfggage consisted of about twenty
five days'irations of bread and meat, a
change oi clothing and a blanket for
each man. Everything else but guns
and ammunition was left oA board.
The main hope was to find open water
enough inside the grounded ice to nav
igate the boaU southward and so reach
the" two ships which we supposed were
outside the pack. The start was mad
at 3 P. M. We would first carry tl. .
baggage a half mile or so ahead, then
turn and drag the boats along. The
ice was very rough in place, there be
ing many holes which would not bear
tho weight of a man, and many fell
through and suffered much from cold.
The first night we camped in ice four
miles from the" ships, and the next
morning resumed the march in a blind
ing snow sjorm from the northeast.
The prospecw was most discouraging.
Several men deserted and returned to.
ward the ships, where numbers of the
crews remained, who refused to face
the hardship of the journey towards
the land. 01 their fate we know
nothing. At noon on the 9th we
sighted the Three Brother and Rain
bow at Point Barrow, and reached
them before night "We found the ice
all solid beyond, and the only chance of
escape was to drag, the boats over
land to the - open sea, a distance
of one hundred and thirty miles. Wc
made sleds and attempted the journey,
but reaching Cape Smith 'found the
bark Florence there. Atter. consulta
tion it was decided that any efforts to
proceed would be madness, and prepa
rations were commenced for wintering
as best we could at Point Barrow. The
boats were prepared for whaling, as
that was the only resource for food,
and work commenced on a house. , On
the night of September 13th the" ice
began to break up before a strong east
wind. The next tlay the Florence was
able to get under way. All hands and
baggage were put on board, and we ran
down the coast and found the Clara
Bell, which remained fast in the ice.
Heir captain said he would stay by her
till the 17th; when, if there waa no
prospect of getting out, he would leave
in boats for the clear water, where the
Florence was to wait for him. We
made Sea Hone Island that night The
next night we nxadc Wainvrigat Inlet,
and waited tbvre for th rn u- nf th-
Clara Bell ami to get water. Ou the
afternoon of the lcth the Three Broth
ers and the Rainbow, which had es
caped from Point Barrow, joined us.
the former bringing tlie rew of the
Clara Bell, which remained fx-t in the
ice, with -no hopes of getting her out.
A jiart f the pi.p!e in the Florem-o
were then put it Inward the Thrt
Brotlu rs and a n tuk-zvous apjHj.'nlt d
at St I.aurcn. Buy. whi-re th-y wt.ald
stop for water. I loth arrivid th-re k-n
the 22d. and l ft tho next day f..r San
Francisco, the Three Brother. for lion
ylulu. The fullowing is a li.t of tho
altandoned voc!: Barque.- Ouwaid Mini
Clara Bell, or San F runci.Ho; hij St.
George. Marengo nnd I -nrquo Cornelius.
Holland.. lanu Allen and Java, of Now
Bedford: ship Camilla and Uirqtn i.tine
Josephine, of Botwi; bark A-.-r
Barnes, of New Ind., and tl. llu
waiianlwrques iK-MiumdaudArvtii . TU
vcasols liad on b.ard ultojicther I.'MMi
fmrrels of oil. U-ides a large amount
of yhalelo!ie and ivory. It L- the un
divided opinion of even- master that n
hocs can lie eiitcrtiim-d of a n tie of
lh tlu or thu-e who mnaiii.-d n
In ard of tin in. All are und.it.t!!y
lot. carrn-d away to the north .t. in
tho immeiiM''i( e jwrk whii 1; lo d th in
in for miles around.
U)Mu;nm:ii u:i.i;t;i:A.Ms..
Engineers 1rike on Now .lYry
Central lUilroad was pr oi:t ertcd.
Ellis. Puyh'ir Teller .if Nati-nal
Bank of New York, has d-faidttl f,r
3i.lHHi. He is mining.
Federal Judgo Treat. if St. lnu,
has apiinled ouo of tho CumuiL
sinners of the Court us Chief Snj-r-vwir
in the cl riiou ft.r that ditri t.
Red Cloud -and Red I A'afV I Mini
having Urn detected in the act of get
ting ready to join the Im.-tiJe lnU.
were surrounded by Gen. Crook's fm-i
and disarmed. S"otted Tail take R, d
Cloud's plan a Chief of that band of
Sioux.
. -
xuws of Tin: pout.
Port Almanac. Oct. 2..
fun rise I'IT A. M.. mui M tH.l.ll . M.;
daynb-inrtli Inn .Mm. HUh water at Smith
vilh 12..V A. M.. 1.21 1. M.: hijrh wat-r at
Wilmington :IM7 A. M.f4.tic; 1. M.
Aukiveii YcsTr'anAT.
Stiur Caswell, Henry, BaiiuruianV
Bridge, A II Vanliokkcloii.
Stmr North East, Paddison, Point Ca
well, Preston Cuinmlng & Co.
Stmr Wave, KoIk-m.ii, FayeUcvIJle, Wil
liams & Murchison.
Stmr Gov Worth, Worth, Fayette Me,
Worth & Worth. '
Stmr J S Underbill, Latham, SmithvIJle,
J II NetT.
Stmr Dixie, Piatt, Sniithville, O (i Pars
ley & Co.
Schr T II NetT, Reynold, Orton Cm k,
naval 6tores to Kerehner Ac Caldcr Hrrm.
Sehr Sarah Yinrinla, Patrick, Uekwnn.ra
Folly, Master.
Duteh l.rltr Constance. Wi ton, II.iI'.n;
New Ynrk, E Kidder A: Son.
Schr Florence X Tower, 1 75 Vm, Adaiiif.
Kockport, Me., Wirth A: Worth, (not a
previously). Cleared Yesterday1.
Stmr Wave, Robeson, FayetU-ville, Wil
liams Ac Murehison.
Stmr North East, Taddln, Point ( 'aV
well, Preston ('umininir A: Co.
Stmr Gov. Worth, Worth, Faycttevllle,
Worth Ac Worth.
Stmr Caswell, Ilenrv,. BannrrmanV
Rridire, A II VanRokkclen.
Steamer .18 Vnderhill, Itlham, Sniith
ville, J II Neff.
Steamer Iixl, Hatt, Sinith111, O ti
Par? lev Ar Co.
GerBanjue Von Hoyden Cartlow, Sjcht,
Hamburp, William v Murchim.
Schr J II NcfT, Revnold, ()rton Creek,
KerchnerA CaMer Br-.
Schr Sarah Vlrplniajl'atrick, Lrckwo.i.lV
Folley, Master. ?
Ixport.
1 rour-KiX. ,
nAuniito. Gor barque. Voo- Htydcn
Cartlow, 2,083 bbU roiii
Below Iapi.xo. .
Br Barque Elward HerlK-rt.
Memoranda.
Nor Barqu Arnon arrived In lielow i4ih
A. M.
An unknown three niated Shioner out
side bound in.
MAHKKTS 1IY TKZ.CC.K APII.
Xew York.
New York. Oct. St. Flour: little
more dointr without derided change. IUJa
firm at Xti2 an. SpiriU Turjntinc
flnncr at Wc. Pork firmer ail oukt
new $10 SXstir, U).
New. York Money Market.
New York, Oct. 4. Money -a.v at 2
Y cvut. tiid. SU-rtiuir esi hahi'e 4
Ciold bUady at Govi nimcnt iH-curi.
ties arc active and ua lynew 5 11
State tMnds quiet and nornliU.
Cotton Market
CUA1U.E9TOX, Oct. '24 Cotton active
middling lQXdbWic ; net recHj 4l.'i;
aalea 2,0u0; cxporU totaic lw: to.at
Britain 1 ' .
Galveston, Oct. 34. CoUvii j-uicl
middlinir lOe;net rereij.t l,::i; irro re
ceipt 6,iV; vale 1 ,r; Vxport coatA Ue
2,3.
Norfolk, Oct. 24 Cottn hU-adv mi
dline 10;;C-f 10'c;tiet mrj.t ,Kr; zrr
receipu i2.V.; Mlea 41 1 ; extort eo t
2.47. . ,
Savaxxaii, Oct.24. C.ittouquiu a;i(l
firm middling 10'e: exju.rU 4,1J.
Mmitiis ct. 24. Cotton firm
middHnr 10!c:rt recefru 2,0 t!i
mmt 1 ,SW; Ktl 1? JO.
MomLE,;Oct. 24. Cotti.n Arm mid
dling 10c: m-t m-Hjit 2rVi5; extort
coatwW kale 2.f0.
New York, (ct. 2. CotUm rtui.-t and
ftcadj alcofau UteaatlOVll 1 K;
eonM'lidateU net n v i U ICX!; ex.r:
to Gnat Britain l'J.VTU; to Tw v r.,174;
futurta cloaed firm; of 22Mi -ttaJe,
aafollowt: OctoUr lOf ylO tt. . No
vember 10 15-16 CU. Itr?iuber 11 S-IGT
11 7-C2 ituU; January 11 7-10 ceula. Frtt
ruary llJ-'Cjll -1-J2 ceuUMajvh 11 U-1J
Q,U 27-12 cenU, Aj-ril 12 l-H rt-nu, Mav
127-02(0,12 ceutA, June 12 lStiTl27-ir,
cent, July 129-16 cent, A uirust 1 2 21-t
3l2 11-16 eeiaU.
!-.,'.., I'oreln MarkeU.
iJVERrooL, Oct. 21. Cott.m Firm
middling tiplaDda 5 l-VlCl. mHU Or
leans d; alea of -l-V) lalc. for
f peculation End export 2,0U0; rrccij-U 7,400;
American 1 ,2U0 bale.
2L SiAriU turpentine
." 5
i Loxpox, Oct.
2lu C-1Q2U.
io Cents a week
fOMMERCE AND FI5AXCI
WILMINt.TON MAUKKTa
Cars Fkak Orncm, 1
OctoI-.r24. lb7fr-6 P. iCf '
Cu.'ow Market firm 1th m1c of 830
t-alt at unchanged pricm, wtth fair fl
n,aud hkh la fm-ly met by M-Urra. Off,
rial quotation a follow a: Ordinary 4
iP-l rdiiiary l..w- JJMnjr t b&
diitur . ao.1 middling lo ee&U.
'r' r-rf.ac AcUte. Tb txiarkrt
1-ikiI with a!e...t Mca.lt atSlU.
Uter of iV cak at ccnta. ,
.'tii Firm. Sale, to-day of 400 Ltlj
at i 1 .V f, t frx i m raiued. The quoiaOob
ate M .VJ fr rtralned and II iA for tnaA
traiu.il. .
Tar lUvti; rou'.uur I'ttt ad r
.n.iujly Iactd. Wc note aaj c4 4A
t. Uat i ;.
''' "'' 7"'.Vi-Market qooiad tm
at rl :) ft.r hard atd f 2 31 foe acft aAj
.!;.. d!ji. Ttteralr t-dar were t37bbia
at quotation. .
Iau.t HrrnrT..
C..;.in 7:7!al, p.'riu tu.-innua iTi
--kr,fi-:n l.ir. t.U, ur 4 UJa,erBte
Hrcular WLolralc lrler.
jutat. i.. it rhouM ! uaJmll
wle4fale rrorrailv.
Miiatl order LVlie-' ndM
Doutlt
i ;-i --tit tl.
ii.s-,.A!.ij- u:
!ue Jo I fiarrcl
f,M ; Gur.ry . !-J(3l3J"c.
.it :.tr 1 1
;...,, North ,Crd'na: ha ma (dv
1U1.V. -li.u!de "12fr, fidoa C
.l)l.'.Mty,itt1UOK.kr4:t
n'V, Jd lo4e, should Xt V.
-:. .t tun iA.it.- t .
a U. e.': i. w New Yntk. -ach,. yt a
ueu iT-. iMh.f 2 iV v"! VI
; - .. - i js-
;.-.: -W,t!.ij.t..ii fLlo; NtLrra
;.,.!. r-V rt h C-n-lina l.Vj.0iic; North
. ni VV I'm-.
r i ,...jr.is iVvIV; uflcw 14. lid;
u ljeiatitiee r;',r
t ,. , N. ,n u, t ti f a i zyit$ ii
l4tr. ieai.i, ll'fj 14', r;" Sute HSJ
t.,r ia 14CvV"i; I'JUtM; La-'
sru4n 21 l iM-V.
Jyr - .V.. I'eJ tu-hel, lu Mrk, Ti(
( i 7.n-.
'oi-..fij.,-,u,.tj, 4-4, vryard, 7J;
ani. jvr louUi, W. '
F.N.,'Z.;
Fi Maektral, No. 1, per Vt't, llft
2 '; No. 1, -r half bt.J, MV; Tt. .
1-r 1.1.1. fli'tH in: No. 3. half bbl.
7 V: Nt. :t, MT bij nf i ii jo. Mullr.
I- r bbl. 4i.s. N C hrrrinc, yvr LU, 4
(! Drj" cod, t lb, 7','e.
Ftonr Fine, -r bbl, (4 5tiS; Lorwr,
n.rt!iern, f.VcO; extra northtru II
famih. tH.rtheni, f7 2ZtA city BlUai
'r r, .71; extra fn 2Mvti 50; fa&!2j
$7 2Ti 7 .V; extra family f H 35(8 30.
Fcrtili;rr Peruvian pnano, . per S.000
H. e7 Tdtf-jra 5n; Bauch'n FhopaaV
Carolina Fcrtillcr tSOfjS; gTouaa
tK.nelO: Nme meal f II; m fiour $17;
Navarta Guano f WiAZ; Comp'rte Masur
; Whanc'a llnpha'c 70; VfaaOo
I'hofj.bate rTO; Berber At BuU'n lhophaa
: Kxet llenji Cotton FcrUUter $53 W
' :ic lKi l2e. . .
fir.tiiu Com, In M.ref In lar,
r';e; t'arri, r l.u-lwl, ft!t.i.7V; yi
r bushel. Tttf-XU-: Wholi-aalc, ta
bnb. tr-ifr. Oat, f- r t nhcl, C((50e.
IVaorow. ier bushel, 7.
. m tin-en :tri te: irv 'i.9e.
Jl.uj K.iMetn el lof-id ji; Niirth rlvof
.vr-ii.
irf Northern 13-vHr; North Caro
Hna I.V.
.; IVr bbl 1 VI.
J.tiinttr City tiam fawed: ahtp ttufl",
Aweil,inr M rt. 2ICt27; roiurh t-9
plank, - r M ft, 22vi; Writ In.lU dar.
rei, aetopli;r t vpiallty, r Jt, $au;
dnMt! fIM.rlic, H-aMuel,V3'S-'; caiiU
Hn?a:nl tm.l,f eoniiiu.n, fur M ft, $13
,
.Vul.tMs Cul, hhd, jc r gallon, SSf-
4r; Cula, r-alloti,4l0.44c: auar
Iioiim. hlel. jrrrall.1, 'Z.'; aurar Itouac,
bbl. j r trallou, ; i.yrup, bbl, per pal.
Ion, 4tC-t nit.
OiU IleroMne. per rallon, 3fc; lard,
pcrrallnn, II ltrfxl 4: llnM-ed, tvr pal
Ion, ( IH in; rtin, j- gallon, 30Ci0c
Pu-Ury Chlrketii., live, ZVjjU; irtij
AmWi-IVr btuh'f 5V1 50.
Jotatot$ Sweet, per brqelt $1; JrUh
northiro, per bbl, fa 2. 73.
,.r Northern, cty taw, 21W;
prime, per bbl, $20; t jmp, per bbl, $2.
Jiic Carolina, pi.- lb, 6i"6Jc: roorh.
perbu!jel,'.rr.i.l. '
lb,21eTt, lr lh' 2c; 'P
Hot fi.'SU-.
.W Alum, -r bj.Lrl, ?3c; Liverpool,
jr Ktk, .rj.UV.; Amcricaa, tcr aak.
tVL
s'-7'- Cub. -.r lb. : rorto BJoo,
rlbNVe; A coCte, r lb, IlU'e; B cof
fee, i- r lb, Ud: C cotT.-e, tr lb, IQVt;
extra C, per lb, lO' Cillc; cruhe4, ve
lb, 12'c. r
Si; Northern, r lb, Ij7Je.
SJ.itvjh extract, ir t, f-K-C; oca.
mon. j r M, 12 yZ; eyprraa aapa, rr
M, $r. irt; npn. Lcart. t-r M. tl 50.
V"i-W O bbl. per M, $lv2a
Tallnt p r lb N:.
7jumfr $hlM4tttr. i-r M, fOll 0;
n;!ll prime, t- r M, f 51,7; raSl fa'f. pm
U t'i-6; Iiifcto Vj ordiianr, tr ii. 4
f- 4 .
Nortluni. -r rallon, flQC;
Ntrth Crmlliia, ; r eallofi, 1 1 60.
lfW Unwahil,ir lb, lrsaud; aa
cd, ikt IT., 2V3'J:V.
Flnanrlal.
Gold, buyine. 1C ; adllnK, 111."
Exrhajiirc (lht) on New York l4a.
count, Baltlmcre Boaton S'. Ildladal
phia WrtU-ni c:tiw yC. fcxrhaira 89
data f 1 enit. faterewt added to ibnr.
iGnki f.SVw HancrrT atnek 100, flnl
Natt4ial Batk 73, lHwn Bark S.
Wr.rnlncton Buiilloa: ttoek 100, Ma.
chanir' da. V.
Nava f;uano Comjiany tork 440.
N. C. IioiU. oM coujiiti, 13: faadlnj
1, la. ly, K brw 7; nxUl Ux 3U;
to N. C. raJln4 43,
W. Ac W. K. K. bond. 7 Ve roM Int.,
U3: C. C. K. K. t,la, V-. 70.
Wilinlrrum dty bond. Ve..3;7
: old C jc. rr, urw 6 V tat.) CX:
& "fc., ( cold iac) 70.
New II atjuver county tjouda (lo yean)
6 rViroldinLTJ.
W. A W. raCmad aUck 63, N. C. do. Ao
Wll. t S, aUnl railroad alork 40.
Wn. ;aa Lhrht Ok atoek 37.
W llmtiuctoo Cottnu alClaSO.
Illadeu Vuutj CaJtvaaa
Wwin W. Kerr, rq of Sarn roa,
toprther with the eountr cajxlidatei
and othei. will aUreajt tb ix-ople of
ULaJtn county at iLt! following tiaet
and plact-a:
Tnrnbull, at IUre'f, October 25th.
Whib; Oak. OctoU-rlCth.
irollow, October rh.
VThiXe't Iiaia. October 2&th.
BkUcaboro, OcWbcr 2Qih. .