Tbd Daily Review
JOSH. T." JAMBS, Ed. arid Prop
WILMINGTON, N. C.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER U. 1877.
VIEWS AND REVIEWS.
Quinine is now so higb iu price in
Europe that doctors arc using instead the
liquid solution of 'stryebine, and find it
nearly as efficacious and much cheaper.
The many miles of snow sheds on the
Central Pacific Railroad are to be provided
with watchmen and an alarm telegraph,
'jfhere is danger of a fire sweeping them
away.
It has been proved in 2evala and other
silrer-producing States' of the West that
capital dcTQtefi to agricultnre pays better
and, more regularly than if put intogufd
and silrer mines.
vThe Western railways anticipate so
large a movement of produce to the sea
board that they have determined, the
Chicago Tribune says, to increase the
amount of a car load to 25,000 pounds.
In many parts of the West stump
pullers hare been almost superseded by
, dynamite cartridges, which are inserted
under the stump in hales made by a long
earth auger, and on being fired, lift out
and demolish the stump, without making
a large hole. ;
Congress, in allowing postmasters at
small points to get their .salaries out of a
00 per cent, commission on their sales of
postage stamps, has built up a large and
profitable industry, by means of which
business houses can now buy the three
cent stamps at the rate of forty for a dol
lar. j Brother Moody has 'decided to devote
himself next winter to the salvation of
New England. Ho says; "It has been
laid on my heart that in this district was
the place for labor the coming winter,
, but not'until within a day or two ago, after
prayer, have I felt that 1 could decide
upon this field."
A Joliet doctor made a bet sometime ago
that his Wife would shortly bear triplets,
all boys.. And surely enough the wife has
now made good her husband's prophecy
by giving.birth to three healthy bouncing
boys. The mother and boys are well,
while the doctor wins his bet and is the
proudest man in the country,
The reports of English factory inject
ors for si months ending April 30 are
gloomy documents. Mr. Redgrave, says :
"Tho whole trade ofHbc country, so far
as' has comb under my observation, ap-;
pears to have been restricted to the abso-
1 ute and bare wants of the day.- Trade
is fluctuating, spasmodic and uuremuuer-i
ative."
M. Krantz, the, Commissioner-General
far the Paris' Exhibition, has addressed a
circular to tho foreign representatives an- j
nouncing that the principal parts of the
Exhibition building will be finished on the
15th of September. Architects and en
gineers of tEb foreign commissions will
then be admitted to commence work upon
the sides allotted to them.
It is a significant proof of progress in
Ireland that active steps are being taken
to extend railway communication. Lauded
proprietors have become so sensible of
tho advantage to their property by proxi
mity to a line, that they now come forward
liberally.: Thus toward a branch Hue re
cently constructed, a kdy subscribed half
tho money required, and other proprietors
gave the necessary land. The line was
soon made6. .
A New York letter of last
Saturday
existing
savs: "Without exaggeratm
i rr
facts it may safely be said that the week
just closing has been the most satisfactory
one the merchants in almost every line of
business have experienced in several years,
possibly since the panic. To-day, how
ever, business was rather light, especially
with the dry goods commission houses, it
being a Hebrew, holiday, which kept
many buyers out of 1 the market. There
are to be no more half holidays this sea
son. The boot and shoe, hide and leather,
hardware, drug and chemicals, and grocery
merchantsallrepori a steady increase of
business, and next week J there is every
reason to anticipate a still livelier time."
Though the hard times since 1873 have
been of much longer duration that at any
previous period, such absolute irapecu
niosity has never prevailed in the last
fouJ years as occurred tbiry-five years
ago. Then. Mr. Ticknor writes to Sir
Charles Lyell, ; under date November,
1843: "There has been great suffering
in all our States, and in some, like Indiana
and Illinoisia proper currency has .dis-:
appeared, and men hayc been reduced to
barter in the common business of every
day life. What you saw iu Philadelphia
was nothing to the crushing insolvency
of the West and South. The very post
office felt fbtf effects of it menwith large
landed estates being unable take out their
letters, because they , could not pay the
postage in anything the government of
ficers could prpperly receive."
THE STATE PAIIL
The indication all poinV'to A Tzrj i suc
cessful Fair at Raleigh next mopUi.
Certainly, if earnest, indefatigable labor
and determined, enterprising efforts can
succeed the result is already' assured.
Carpt Denson, the Secretary, has certainly
proved an indefatigable worker and the
Committee, in general, seem to have left no
stone unturned that could contribute to
its succcssi The display of articles af
all kinds, we are assured, will be a very
entertaining one and the list of entries
shows many very gerierdus contributions
from at home and abroad to theSociety.
BLOODY STATISTICS.
A French statistician has computed the
number of human beings' killed in war
during the present century. He has se
lected for his. estimate the wars of the
French Empire from 1801 to 1815 ; the
Spanish wars of 1809 and 1810 ; our war
of 1812 ; the Greek war of 1822 ; the civil
wars of Spain since 1823; the Ruiso
Turkish war of 1828; the French invasion
of Algiers ; the Frauco-Belgic war against
Holland ; the Polish insurrections ; the
wars between Mehcmet Ali and the Sultan,
and of the Swiss Sonderbund our war
with Mexico; the revolutions of 1848 ; the
war between Italy and Austria; the Cri
mean war ; the Indian munity ;
the French cqpeditian to Syria
Franco-Italian war of 1859 : our civil
War; the Danish war; the Paraguayan
war ; the French invasion of Mexico ; the
Austro-Prussian war of 1806 ; the Cuban
insurrection ; the Franco-German war of
1870 ; and the present Russo-Turkish war
and he finds that' 200,000,000 men have
been the victims of these struggles. ' '
THE CHIEF CRIMINAL.
Among the many atrocious transactions
now being brought to light in South Car
alina and the many rascals whose names
appear on the list of those who robbed
and ruined the State, Chamberlain fig
ures second to none. His crimes arc the
greater because as the chief Executive of
the State it was incumbent upon him to
protect both the honor and the interests of
the people, rather than to be the leader of
the band which ravaged her treasury, bro"
ken down her credit and plunged her into
all'of the. woes of financial ruin. Only as
long ago as last Summer there were many
jrood men, Democrat and natives of the
soil, who favored the nomination of Cham
berlain for Governor by the convention
whicfi gave it to Wade Hampton, but
that was before the veil was withdrawn
and the man shown forth to the people in
all of his hideous and native deformity.
As Attorney-General of the State of South
Carolina from 1868 until 1872, and Gov
ernor of thesame State from 1874 until
187G, he is charged with the following
ollenscs, which we find condensed in the
New York World ;
i'irsl That he, m his capacity of Attorney-General
and legal .adviser of the j
government, authorized and aproved all
the financial acts passed by the Legisla
ture during his term of office, generally
drafting tho bills presented himself.
- . - .
Second That
among
other improper
acts so passed, bills authorizing r the issue
of bonus to' an unxnown out extravagant
'amount were blindly voted upon by
norant Iegifefativc assemblies at bis m-
sti
gutjon and direction.
Third That he advised the sale of
conversion bonds in the market in di
rect violation of the provisions of the
Conversion act, which declared that these
bonds should only be issued for the re
demption of other State securities. ;
Four (k- That he was a large stock
holder in the Marino and Fiver Phosphate
Mining Company and in the Greenville
and Columbia Railroad, in connection with
which notoriously disreputable bills were
lobbied through the Legislature by his
associates aud immediate dependents.
'Eilih That lie m-dc a dishonorable
rcemcnt with the Financial Agent of
tbeStatc to share in all commissions re
ceived by said agent. ,-
.... 1 1 flirt AAA 1 A
Sixli That he rcceiveu $z,uvu uircct
Iv from Parker for his connection with
some uuknowli but impliedly disreput
able transaction.
Sccznlh That as a member of the
Finaucial Board he audited among Gtfcer
dishonest drums that of the Financial
Agent, knowing them to be fraudulent or
e'xc ss'.vc iaamount.
Eighth That as Attorney General and
Governor, he sunereu gross censes to be
committed by his associates without
pro
was test, and that his nnal tardy action,
half-hearted and partial.
C1PT. WADDELL.
The Charleston. Kcics and Courier, of
Thursday's date, has tti to say of Capt;.
James Iredell W addell, who passed
through that city on Wednesday, CaptjL
Waddcl', it seems, has gone South iosiead
of to HiHsb5ro,as we had been informed:
This distinguished son of North Carolina'
now of Calfornina, passed through Charles
ton yesterday, going t a Savannah "and
further South aa business of the Pacific
Mail'Steamship Cosapanj. The old com
mander -of the ShjiaKdoatt, totfks bale aud
hearty, and none the worse for hi fat
ten years' residence on the Pacifie Coast
and in the far East, having been in com
mand of one of the largest steamships of
this company, waurn, as our readers
know, brinirs to San Francisco the wealth
of China. Japan. Australia, and is develop
mg the Uoast trade norinwara to uregon
and southward to the Isthmus of Panama,
and beyond to the Pacific shores of the
South American States. The ''Pacific
Mail" from New York to Aspinwall, via
Panama Railroad, and a corresponding
service on the Pacific Ocean ta San Fran
cisco, itf the only independent transporta
tfen linA in 6ppbsitibh. to that giant mon
opoly, Ihe Pacific? Kailroad:ii President
Jay Gouldof the Pacific Railroad, would
no? doubt like very "well to have the Pa
cific Mail "out of his way; then the freight
and travel across this vast continent would
be in the complete control of his colossal
corporation ; but tho public instincts of
the whole country require that the water
route should 'be f sustained via Panama,
and Capt. Waddell's mission is to call -attention
to this situation. He represents
as Well some proposed plans for mail
routes by steamers from Southern ports
to Havana and points further South. We
are quite sure Capt. Waddell will be
warmly greeted wTiercver he goes in the
South, and we wish him every success in
the business he has undertaken. Let the
people have a choice .of routes to our ex
treme western shores. A close monopoly
would be an intolerable oppression.
'.' 4-. I
THE ELECTION IN MAINE.
. The returns from the r2ent electioh iu
Maine indicate that the Republicans M
about half the majority which they had
last year, but they can ied the State by a
iiuch larger majority than they did in
1875 an "off year," like the present.
Tho vote of the State for the past mx
years has been as follows :
Rop. Detn. II. Maj.
1870 Governor.. 54,040 44,534 1,500
1871 Governor.. 58,757 48,120 10,031
1872 President. . 01,422 29,087 02,335
1872 Cfovernor...71,917 54,704 17,213
1873 Governor.. .45,314 34,533 10,781
1874 Governor.. .52,8G4 41,56G 11,298
1875 Governor. .57,085 53,213 3,872
1870 President... GG.300 49,823 10,177
1876 Governor.. 75,498- 60,G52 14,84G
Last Fall the Grcenbackers cast 532
votes at the Gubernatorial election. The
last Legislature was Republican by 27
majority in the Senate and 89 majority in
the House. This year the Greenback
men poll in the neighborhood of- 1,00.0
votei.
i . -
Two thousand firms and individuals in
San Francisco have petitioned the board
of supervisors of that city' to'appoint a
committee to wait upon' the six Chinese
companies, who control Chinese emigra
tion, and those steamslnp companies in
whose ships the Chinese are brought to
California, and request them to cease from
further importation of Celestials until the
United States and Chinese Governrnt'iits
shall come to some understanding on the
subject.
BOILED DOWN.
The late Samuel G. Ogden, auditunr of
tho Ke;v York custom board. 'was brother
of Mrs. Anna Cora Mowatt Ritchie.
A dispatch form London says, that Una
Hawthorne, the daughter of the American
novelist, died at Ciewes ou Monday.'
Three colored companies in Augusta.
Ga., paraded recently in honor of L'eut T.
O. Flipper, and were reviewed by him
Alexandria is excited over a devotee,
supposed to , be crazy, who takes the
rounds oi the .churches .with a naked
sword in his hand. ,
Prof. Vim. Rugglps, LL. I)., of Colum
bia College, Washiniiton, D. C, died iu
New Jersey last Monday of general
debnity and old age.
William Cameron, Esq., an t elder
brother of Hon. Simon Cameron, died on
Monday, at his residence in Lewishurg,
Penn., at the age of 84 years.
The Richmond Whig editorial ly endorses
the high personal character of Capt. Avis,
the executioner of John Brown, who lately
had a fatil fight with a neighbor in West
Virginia. ,
The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer tell its
readers that the South has in Us power to
drive all other cotton mil. irom the
rdarkcta of the world, by only taking
advantage of its opportunities.
Letters printed in a Cleveland paper
show that Col. Li. Clay Crawtord was
lectiiriog on chemistry in small Ohio towns
after toe time when, according to Gen.
Reynolds, he had gone to Egypt.
Miss: Kittie Hammond, of Watcriowm,
was suddenly stricken with totalblindness
reccently at the wedding of a friend. It
is so absolute that she cannot see alighted
candle bpjxiiri front of her eyeSj aud it is
feared that it is permanspt.
THOS. J. S0UTHEELAND,
IVERT AND SALE STABLES,
! Qfrrppr T.hirl and Princess Strects,
f fclSTiimingU n, N. C.Q
Horses and Vehicles for hire at rea
sonable rates. Excursion parties . to tie
Sound and country accommodated. "
may 26
k:5
from tle effect of Errors and
Abuse in early life. Man
hood Restored.' Impediments
to Marriage removed. New
method of treatment. Xew
and remarkable remedies.
Books and circulars sent free
in sealed envelopes. Address
Howard Association, 419
Xfath St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Xii Injftituiiop fcaviDg a high
reputation f?r tonorabld con
duct and professional "kill.
'
7 i ,1
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TIIE SALOON OF THE CITY,
Twlozart.
PBESH ARRIVAL OF CIGARS!
10.000 GREAT CENTENNIAL and
LITTLE LOVERS, O cent Cigar?,
Saratoga, : Happy Hours, A. & V., Savans,
. Flor del Afma, Yara, Ac., lOc Cigars.
Berjcener & Engers Beer on draught.
; Seltzer Water ail the tune.
FANCIEST DRINKS IN THE CITY ! !
Billiard Rooms in Order.
JOHN HAAR, Jr., Propritor.
tig 31
Miscellaneous.
H B
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P R O P R I E TOR.
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a
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a a 5
Oft mm Ihv
25 -&i m r:
ft S W
b. n tn
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j a
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0
a s a a
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'VanSf Chapter, as well aa to prent in
graphic and strikingmanner the nTo't r "
information andsoundefit riew on
General Intrest ; in a word to render jSf-f
cotfsMagaxineBtrikingly distinctire
THOSE FEATURES THAT aKE M.kt
, ATTRACTIVE-IN MAGAZINE
- LITERATURE.
vvmiiuuuonsnow on nand, oriafii'
engaged, embrace a highly attractive lLt Ji
Talcs, Short Stories, Descriptive Skew,...
Narratives, Papers on Science and ''
Art, Poems, Popular Essarg, Lit
erary Criticisms, Etc., "Etc.,
BY TALENTED AND WELL KN0
WRITERS.
.A large proportion of the article.csi.KiJr
those desenpuve of travel, wiH be '
PROFUSELY AND BEAUTIFUL!
ILLUSTRATED.
Th?JPlct0rial oabeUamcnta of Uie Uuh,,
constitute one of its attractive feature
rL V.i r vera Aliractlons nf
SPECIAL FEATURES FOR M
1. A new serial storj,
id
Tho XVXarauis of Lossic,1?
? Geoi;Kc MacDonald, author of "Malcolm
"Alec Forbes," "Robert Faltner,"etc ' '
lo those ol our readers wbo aro flmiliar
or" ncw 6t07 f" -S
of this distinguished writer will need no re
commendation, and his reputation is a cuaran
tee to others of a. deeply interesting and
powerful story. It began in tie November
wh l88110'. "h the December P.rf,
fnJ i7 rnwhed grait8 40 ,1,1 new "bwriben
- r .
of2- A prof llustrated series of sketcbe
Swedish Scenery and Life,
fcJIJrw Wi,,ard Frisk tbor of Cornell
university who is throughly familar with
feweden and its people from pergonal observe
3. A scries of popular papers, on
Art and Art ZVZattcrs,
lFd ard Strahan, (Earl Shinn), author oi
"1 he ATcw' Hyperion," etc.-.
4. Illustrated Sketches of Travel, o titU
' -
Pictures from Spain,
by Edward King, authoff the "GrcatSootb"
etc.
5. Mrs. Lucy H. lloopei's Intervwiiir md
Iiq.uant
Fapcrs and Letters from Tari
will be continued through the jear.
6.
The Beauties of the Rhine
will be described in a richly illustrated seriei
of papers.
v. During the year will appear a number
of handsomely illustrated short artu lei, di
scriptive of Life, Travel, and Adventure in
the United States, England, South Ameritu,
Japan, Mongolia, and other countriei.
r
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Jan 5
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