Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 19, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT : THJS MORNING STAR, the oldest dally ?PT " j- wh rmiina. la nablished daily, .except SMUM ?ye. 4 00tor menu. increa8ed i as for three montos, i uj ioi uu r ?.,K.lfKQ nHTia to citT subscriber at the. rate of W cents per week for any period from one week to one year. .. - ; THE WEEKLY STAR is published every "day mJJ JVff i M nlr T. i 00 for six months,) cents lor tnree monuia. day, Xl. w; iwo oy, "" "-'C YVnn- J a n1. rra ffan. kj, at: win wwm - one YSinrVi.XS'iSK'ta.M: one month. xn nil tWHiwB mouuu. mmvu - ril UiUUvUQv W m " - v n, f iia VonnareU tvne make one square., . , -om,t. f wiriL Festivals. Bails, lngs, ac, wiu bo uuwgcu . T - No advertisements inserted in. Local Column at . any price.; . .r-r 'S-w''-- .-,.-.. . ,- Notices mnder head of "City Items" SO cents per line for first insertion, and io cents per anbseanent insertion. Advertisements inserted one a week in laily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. JCv--.JSsrS?.. thi-ee fourths of daily rate. , Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. KrnHoaa ftf Varrfacre or" Death i Tributes of Re- nw. RfininHons of Thanks. &c are charged for n.j;nara 9iivnrMiMTnnta . but only hail rates when naid for strictlv in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple .announcement of Mar riage or Deatn. ; AaTrHAmnnfcii to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac- Advertisements on which no specified namber of r insertions Is marked will do conunnea -iui . at the option .of the publisher, and charted up to tne date oz. aisconuuuauiw. ., .. . ... otioomoTitjj flfahnnHnned before the time con tracted for harexpiredV charged transient rates for the time actually published. , .. . ; - Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad- .. . vertisemonU" win be cnargea nrty per cens. cxm. An extra charge will be made f of double-column - or triple column aaverciBenien uv All announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, wnetner in me snape 91 commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements ; one dollar per square ior eacu insertion. , Contract advertisers will net be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing' foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. ' ' Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or. strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or.quarterly. ac cording 10 contract. - Advertisers should always specify the issue or is - snea thev desire to advertise in. . Where no issue is named the advertisement .will be inserted -in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is In, the proprietor will only De responsioie tor me mailing 01 the paper to nis aaoress. . 'Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Foe tal Money Order, Express, or- m Kegisterea ieuer. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the ' publisher. Communications, unless they contain Important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if acceptable ia every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Correspondents must write on only one side of -tire paper. to&nage increased from 6,490,482 to 33.441,979, while the foreign tonnage from 2,949,182 in 1840 to 17,342,923 in 1876, being, an. excess ef British tonnage' of ,10,099,056. During the period between 1860 and the present time American tonnage, employed in foreign trade, has fallen from 2,379,396 to l,f 15,599, and this .daring the. peiiod.when. shipbuilding is protected by a prohibitdry tariff, j And yet'in the face " of iucb.facld and figures, it.is found, to bejmpossi ble to even modify, the infamous and crushing tariff much less repeal it, and that, too. " with a Democratic House. In the face of such facts and Mr. Mechl, the famous scientific farmer of England, estimates that fifteen hundred sheep folded ou an acre of land for twenty four hours, or one hundred .sheep for nf tten;dajs, .would manure - the soil, suffi ciently to carry it through 'fouryeaiV ro-r tatioDu- Exchange 1 .7.' 1: This, ja, worth considering. There are men, and thousands of them at that, - who -are determined to -bave protection for; ehepf itber 'possible, trom tne ravages of tneuselessana expensive dpgs. t- The Legislators may make up their, minds ' to 1 he- besieged on the ;Bnb1ectmThe u valttevof the. sneep ,is great, ana as a leruiizing agent beats out , ,01 - sight oompost heaps - and U fertilizing : machinery. convention assembled, .rejected by a vbte'of 109 to 295 a resolution '-affirm "ing that "the lawful title of Ruther ford B. Hayes to the Presidency is as clear and perfect as that of George yrashingon,' j Hovr? these fellows ffu$tar Ga.)hronicle;Dem?' '.':r- "It is 00 its face a low, cheat ing conspiracy; as vulgar as anything of that, sort 1 very well j can fiDe; a scheme concocted for the purpose of making it appear that' a'certairi per son was elected Fesident . who was not elected: a. last aesperate uevice lhink ;of-it:-- one 1 hundred sheep J of a defeated party to rescue through r . , . i'tr uli pennedon an acre 6f land for fifteen its shameless ' leaders tbeir lost tor-. irretraganie argumeniH, isurgeu,uyfi v,..r mw in. -; ? CDHRKNT COIHI8ENT. - Thfl most oronounced attack United States), Mr. M. B. Hill, Mr. I Clover. Mr. iB. Browne and others. ced attack Bv an aDolication of the same method off the President tide was? made by to 'th4 recognition of a bullet or other Republicans of 'Newcjcorfe, who, in i forelrfi bodvJor of diseased bone at tbe bottom of a deep wound, the microphone jtnay be equallyyaluablev WHOLES11E JPU1GKS. . t ..ifoiix tjuoutuomj, it BHOiua be unaerstood. rep ' resent the wholesale prices generally. In making up smalLorders higher prices nave to be ehargea. AXT1CIJCB. i . - Democrats that Johnny Roach should y afe W ?ne I1?ee?m!l0Ur themselves. -It belonged to history Ha nrntflctPd in his monooolies bv a 8 .that will last lor four. years,- that a project so; base and; reyolu- iU MVuiJ3.OUIil,vif action; and 3 8yHitbIe.''r-ow;K losf, harmony, in tboparty, the Executive Xern. liberal use of the people's money.; oTOtng Spit. By WIL.I.IAI1I II. BERNARD, ' WILMINGTON, N. C. i Wednesday Morning, June 19, 1878 ABOUT SUBSIDIES. According to. Senator . Beck, of Kentucky, Johnny Roach, the "ship builder of Philadelphia who is so well protected, was the particular indi vidual who was to be benefitted by the big subsidy, senator Keck says Roach's ships are described with un mistakable accuracy in the amend ment to the Post Route bill. The Senator proposed to make the annual payment j butt $5,000, and i to give every American citizen a chance to biry ships wherever he pleased. By this proposition the monopoly of Mr. John Roach would receive a fatal blow. , '. .... THE AZOR EAIIGRAN rs. It was announced some days ago that the ship Azor had reached its destination at Sierra Leone, on the west coast of Af rica; and "that twen ty-three of the colored emigrants had died on the passage. , The probabili ty is that all of these would now be among the living instead buried in the sea and ' eaten up by fishes if they had been content to re main where they had been - reared. We are . glad that no more victims fell by the wayside, and we' shall re joice in the prosperity and health of the survivors. It is well for those who are smitten with the Liberian ; fever ta consider well what they aro doing when they engage in the great undertaking of leaving America for a -distant, un tried and unkno'wn home in Africa- It is better far to live and labor where you are known, and where you are tully aclimated, than to take the hazard of emigration to inhospi table and unhealthy wilds The Charleston News and Courier sent out with the Azor one of its editorial staff, Mr. A. B. Williams, who has sent his first dispatch giving an account of the voyage. n We give an extract not without a painful in terest, lie says: "The sufferings of . the immigrants were intense. They had hot been accustomed to practice selfdenial, and soon exhausted the limited daily supply of water. " There was great waste despite . the efforts of the; omcers. The fever spread rapidly, and be fore we reached this point, which is a co lonial settlement on the West Coast, be longing to Great Britain, twenty-three of our ill-fated emigrants had died lhave never seen a sadder sight than when their remains were commuted to the deep. The names 01 the dead will go to you by tbe first mail steamer that touches at this place." Committee has decided not to hold a Convention, as was at first contempla ted,' but to hold primary elections on July 6th. Persons have been appoint ed to hold and conduct the elections in their i - respective townships. .. . The Monroe Enquirer says of the plan.: "This change: has- been made as it was of beino I thought that it would promote general satis- ibuiiuu,- auu wu uuv iusi w ycvyio niu turn out on the day appoiated, and ex press their preference of candidates for the different omces.?ta :.s m i. This will probably vgive satisfac tion and heal the-breach. " - We are "afraid '"'that too much effort i$ being; made to establish the tact that Gen i Jo. Johnston is" a soft and tender-hearted man. " The Wilmiugtori (N. C.) Star says that while 10 Wilmington recently be was observed ttr weep "as he gazed - upon the exquisite .statue of a Coofed.erto Soldier that stands sentinel over the bivouac of the dead:tfi. GdtetUV " He is reported as betraying much emotion as silently gazing upon the statue, and then j exclaiming audibly "My God I" The tears stood in his eyes. . Probabl y "weepina' was too strong a word. f' We give in the department headed "Our State Contemporaries" extracts irom tne jNortn Carolina papers re presenting various shades of opinion, and espousing the I cause of various individuals. We do npt indorse much that is said ; of course. ; We wish to keep our readers. informed as to what is said and thought. Our own opinions can only be found in our editorial columns. It turns out that on the first day's meeting ef the European Congress, on Thursday last, a serious hitch oc-" We give some very impressive ex- I curred between England and Russia, Cornelius J, Yanderbilt is now en gaged in the delectable business of writing biographical sketches of his loving brother William H. Alto gether this Yanderbilt family is a model one from the old Commodore down to the youngest contestant for the big fortune. A very interesting and happy family truly ! ' tracts from the Kentucky Senators speech. Our city is maritime, and whatever concerns the commerce of the United States concerns us. He thus notices the arguments, or rather, the objections of those who say that persons who oppose such pet schemes as represented respectively by Bea- consfield and Gortschakoff. It origi nated in a demand of the former that the Russian forces and British fleet be required to' withdraw at once from the vipmity of Constantinople. Gorts chakoff firmly opposed this, and an as those of Johnny Roach are not j appeal by the Austrian Minister, fostering American commerce : "We retain to-day by our navigation laws an absolute monopoly to American ship-builders and owners of all the coast wise trade, excluding all ; the world from competition in it The Senator from Maine says his State produces more ships than any other, more than all others. Certainly. w ny ? Because no zoreign built ship can load at any port of the United .States and unload at any other; load at. any foreign port and touch at : any two ports of the United States. All we ask is that, when we desire to send our wheat. our corn, our bacon, our pork, the agricul tural products of the country, to foreign countries, where they must go, we shall have a right to get .ships wherever we can buy them, cheapest; because we only get in foreign markets what remains after Davine all the transportation, after paying all com missions and costs, and then sell our pro- . uacis aDroaa as cneapiy as any pauper in the world can sell a like article there." rie then shows what a. vast miury is inflicted by the protective tariff, 1 I I.'.. uy wuose unequal ana unjust - opera tions the absolute trade of nearly fifty million people is handed over to a-few manufacturers. He says with equal force and point: '"No nation can stand that and comnete with any other people who have free and unrestricted traae. x our may suDSidize all the lines of ships upon earth, you may give $5,000,000 instead of $3,000,000 a year to tJount Andrassy, that the matter should be temporarily compromised, was in vai n. Bismarck took the mat ter in hand and adjourned the meet ing untirMondayjlast, to. allow time for meeting - thejt emergency. The Herald " Berlin " correspondent 'tele graphs on tfie 15th: tiiC-" The conclusion arrived at in the best in formed diplomatic : circles here, from this unf orseen incident, is that tbe first oninions which were generally expressed as to the prospects of the Congress were decidedly too optimist, ana mat great aimcuitiea wilt inevitably arise. In fact, from to-day the Congress is face to face with & difficulty that will tax the skill of the ablest statesmen present, and a decidedly gloomy ; view of the prospect is beginning to prevail. '. V ' "It is conceded on all sides, however that Prince Bismarck is determined that the Congress shall arrive at a satisfactory solution of the Eastern question, and that he will use all the power and influence of Germany to bring about an understanding. The belief in his power is so great that many -experienced statesmen, who see dif ficulties enough in the way. are confident that be will eventually succeed in . averting war." - ' - . : , We must not lose .isight i of John Sherman. He isstill h an sin s on the "ragged edge." He would not. deny: the lines of ships going to foreign coun- that he wrote thatanfamous letter to tries, and as long as Great Britain and the other nations of Europe allow their ships 10 iana tne gooas or tne countries where wetake our exports free of duty, and thus offen up their workshops at home while we ' refuse to allow anything ; necessary for out workshops to come in here free, you can not compete With them, and you can not subsidize anybody or any line so as to ena ble our merchants to compete success fully." - -,sf. .-'- ,. Every, xnan informed d about the matter knWsthislo" be a true bilL We have strong confirmation of the truth of Senator Beck's statements in the; history ofi negation laws in Great . Britain.' . When they were in operation,: prior to 1 849 Great Bri tain had 17,807 sailing vessels and 414 steamers, 0 with a tonnage of 3,096J 342, and manned by 152,611 men. In 1876, tinder the operation of the re peal of the navigation laws, the sail ing vessels i- numbered 17,288, the steamers 3,121 the tonnage was 5, 996152, and 196,638 men were em ployed. Prom 1840 to 1876 British Weber and Anderson when he wasi before the committee. But some months ago ;he did not hesitate to declare to " the 6ountry, through, a. press reporter, as follows: ""Sou are mistaken in one thinc.and that is that I ever wrote a letter to Anderson, or ever did anything in Louisiana, which could ever be construed into wrong, v I . believe the element in Louisiana that is endeavor-: ihg to stir up these . prosecutions- now ac knowledge that they cannot assail me, ex cept oy forgery or periury, ; I do not fear the investigation of any acj of mine con neciea wun my nuDUCiOmce.- and boidn defy any inquiry or inyestigation. that may John was very -confident then that there,; would aot be any , iny estigation that the "forty-two Con federates" in Congress would prevent . itJ ; He told isAnderson in 1877 : that "the Southern Democrat8,,jyould . prevent any iayestigation.r But they didn't, and now. John, is afraid to say lhat be did nor, write that letter to Ander; sonVt-'JV1 t,-. '' 11 TUB PERIODICALS. In these times of extreme fashions, when dresses are fearfully and wonderfully made, we should suppose that . Harper's Bazar would be an indispensable to every house hold. It is certainly an excellent fashion weekly journal, and presents almost every thing that could be desired by the females. who gather around the evening lamp. Fashion plates, all manner of curious pat terns, picture's, etc., ! and inviting reading. make up each week a budget that cannot fail to please. Price $4 a year. - Address Harver'i Bazar. New York. From a cursory examination of the July number of. Wide Atodket'we doubt if we have seen a more pleasant number for the young folks. It begins the seventh ' volume of a very bright,' attractive illustrated pub lication for. boys and girls. , The illustra tions are unusually good, and the reading matter entertaining in a: high degree.' ' $2 a year. v. iiothrop cc Co., Boston. I LiitdC Living Age ' is always good. , It is a privilege to read it. We give some of the leading' articles in th-i numbers for the weeks ending Jupe 1st and ,8th: Constanti nople, British, Quarterly; -r Russian Court Life id the Eighteenth Century-Catharine Alexiewna Land Anna -Iranowna, lemple Bar; Count Waldemar, a Story, CbmAfS; The Crown and the Constitution, Quarterly Bevtiw; The Coming Total Solar Eclipse,' byi Prof J. Norman Lockyer, 2Vaw Within tbe Precincts, by Mrs. Oliphant, from advanced sheets fThurot, a Bio grapical Sketch, Fraser; G6ncklt;Emminer; Advice to the late Lord Macaulay on En tering Life, by Lord brougham; The YeO man's story, 2 empu jsarr The'Goorkhas Globe;-&od the' usual' choice poetry. ; For fifty-two such 'numbers,'" of " sixty-four large pages each' (or more than 3,000 pages a year), the subscription ,;price ($8) is low; or for f 10.50 any one of the American $4 monthlies or weeklies is sentwith fte.Jjiv- mq Age for a t year, both postpaid- j Littell & Gay,; Boston, publishers. s; -The rimpressibn produced upon the country vby the inyestigation is one of profound peace." The farce is not funny neither s is the tragedy.' bloody. Atlanta uonsnvuuon. jjem., . .. : -. . , and boldly I! ,, The Republicans, have alwavs seeraea 10. tase a great .pleasure in putting certain papers where the rats can eat them up, or where they can be reached with a matcn. me nreln. theavyJJepartment building a few. years ago was doubtless a noli Demi aj in--i n .: We do not want a man in Con- s- .,: .,;..VY ben iinaerson ,toiu. . oner- man in a . New Orleans restaurant that Packard and; Kelldgg ;had de termined to carry the State by using bis false and forged protest, onerman replied: "it. is not tor ns; to. discuss that. You just let the. matter run albrig as it is." Anderson let the mat ter run along as it was, and the vote ot Louisiana was fraudulectly count ed for Hayes. 'Later, when the fraud came before the Electoral Commis-r 'sion, that body declared by a vote of eight to seven, 'Ut is not tor; ns to discuss that; let the matter run along as it : is." Savannah ' Ga.) News, Uem OUU STATE , CONTKIRPOHAKIBN. The Wilmington Star is correct. There is never much wisdom in large crowds of men unless properly organized and discip lined by- well - balanced- heads..-. There- is too much electricity. A woodchack orator can set the average convention ablaze with enthusiasm aud flash a fool into office quicker than lightning. Beid&tiUe limes. As a convenient and effectual means of producing this seemingly desired division. resolutions are procured to be passed' by township and county meetings, demandiug, as a couailiou precedent to a nomination. that each aspirant shall pledge himself to the unqualified support for tbe Senate of a particular individual. Alamance Gleaner. The document is an able and ingenious one, but displays . much bitterness of leeK ing. We would publish it, however, were" it not of such extreme length, though we do not think Mr. Merrimon entitled to this courtesy from the Democratic press, after he defeated tbe choice of tbe Democratic party by a combination with its enemies. We do not intend to mince words, but be plain ia our language. ; We have a very high personal regard for Judge Merrimon, ior ne nas snown us Kinu attentions on a number of occasions, and be has made an able and faithful Senator. We cannot, however, endorse the manner in which he secured his seat. Southern Home. TWINKLING A SPIKNtllDv OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. 8EVBNTH GRAND DIS TRIBUTION, 1S78, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUE3- .Louisiana State Lottery Company? I : This inttftuUon was reeal&rlvlaconorated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Chari- tabla purposes in 1868, with a capital of f 1,000,000, to which it has since added a -reserve faed of 35u.- 000. 'ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU TION will take place monthly en the second Tues - day. X never scales or postpone.' Look at the fol lowing Distribution: isv..-tk-i ir, fi-t.-i fi ?: ; CAPITAL PEfZE $30,01H).iffii: 10J.C03 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH. ... . HALF TICKJSTS, ONE UQLUlJL lt' ,1! listop prizes. " .;. .... 1 CapltalPrize .. ... .$30,000 1 Capital Prize.... 10,000 ' 1 CapltalPrize... 5,000 3 Prizes of $3500 . 5,000 , 5 Prizei of 1CO0.... .V, 5 COO f- 80 Prizes of 500.... 10,000 .100 Prizes of , .100..... ... 10,030 .300 PrizeB of 60. 10,000 500 Prizes of : . , w . . H.i.i ...v;.:.v,' . . 10 000 1000 Prizes of .;: JO........... ........ . 10.000 APPROXIMATION PHIZES: J i 3,700 1.800 .... ' 900 :4l UAGGINii tiunny. .. . Double Anchor.. Double Anchor ' A" . BACON North CaroIiBh, Hams, i 2(ucw; . . rt , , . Shoaldern, 9 lb.. . Side. Ji, C cLoice,9 ft Western Smoked , i Sidesv 9 to.. ' Shoulders.... I. Sides 1 - i 1 8 honldora BEEP-Iave weight.......:.;.. BA K RKTiW Splrita Tnipentln ft, r, 8econdHand,each.......... New New York, each. ... New City, each............. BEESWAX 9 Uy.... .v. .... T. .. BRICKS vpumingwm M-i Northern ; .7.T.. ......".'. d UTTER North Carolina, 9 ft . Northern, V B CANDLES Sperm, aj . Tallow, B ? Adamantine. C2 ft..; CHEESE Northern Factory 9 t State, 9 ft COiCFEE Java. V ft . . . . Rio.U , LaOTavra. ft.. . CXRN MEAL y busheLia sacks COTTON TIES ft....,.-... DOMESTICS SheeUne. 4-4. V Jd paiczs. 00 00 19 12 9 11 5X IV : 8X f 7-6 Jam, y buncn.. . 9 Apprezlmation Prizes of $300. . 9 Approximation Prizes of 100... ... ; 9 Approximation Prizes of ; 100 . . . . 1857 Prizes, amounting toV . . .. ... .$110,400 ReaDonslble corresDondlnsr aeenta wanted at all prominent points, to whom a liberal compensation will be paid. m - . Application for rates to clubs should only be made 10 ine none uiDce in new urieans. - Write, clearly statdng fall address, for farther in formation, or send orders to . , . , . . I . Vr j,,.,; ; ITJ'a, DAUPHIN r 1 f .. , ; P. O. Box 693, New Orleans, Louisiana. All out Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under tne supervision anaimanagemeat 01 ujcnkkals G. T. BEAUREGARD aud JUBAL A. EARLY. e 13-D3aw4wAW sat we- ; ' NE W MUSIC BOOKS. (25 cU.) Has 30 Clarte's Reed Organ Melcdies.a By W. H. Clarke. The best collection of Reed Oran Music. Choice selections, very wall arranged. Joiinsoii's HewHelifor.Tlioronili Base ($ 1.00). By A. N. JoHSBOH. Jnst what is needed by all who wish to learn to play Tones that have three or four parts, Glees, Accompaniments, Ac. : Ditson's Mnsical Monthly Ho-1 3. paCB Ul LUC UCb Hi JH.UJS1C &ooi tos 3? " Mm Eiyer, ct- Are two Sunday School Song Books that are not exceiiea oy any. Snnsliine of Sons V Cluster of Gems (Instrumental.) Are two large, fine volumes ef couna eneet music, ana very cneap at (eacn; in Doaruu or eacn ; in uioin. tWAnj Book mailed, post free, for retail price. Oliver Ditson & Co., BOSTON. CH AS. O. DITSON A CO. I J. E. DITSON A CO.1 93 EG FISM Mackerel, No. 1. V bbL no. 1. i bbl Mackerel, No. , bbl...... No. 3. jfbhi . Mackerel, No. 8, f bbl M-UlieiS. WODl.....i....i.. N. C. Herrtng, 9 bbl........ . FLOUR Fine. bbl . sxtraao. ft bbl . Family -t, , ; 9 bbl.... City Mills 8up., bbl... (li .. . ,i Extra, S bbl.... Family, 9 bbl.. x.Faraily. 9 bbl.. FEHTHilZEKS . . Peruvian Guano, 9 S0U0 fts Baugh'B Phosphate, " v " ?V Carolina Ferulicer. M Ground Bone. " " BoneMeal,.!. " . " Flour, 44 , " Navaeea Guano, . Complete Manure' " , J Whann'a Phosphate ' . Wando Phosphate, " Berger A Butz'e Phosph. . Kxcellenza Cotton Fertilizer GLUE- ft-..;....i...i...i.;. GRAIN Corn, In store. In oags. uorn. uargo, y ouanei.... Corn, mixed busheL..... - . Cora, wholesale, la bags.. Oats, 9 bishel . Peas, Cow , 9 buaiiol ...... HIDES Groan. 9 6 - '. ' Dry, 9 fi BAY Eastern, 9 100 Its . - i Western, 9 100 lbs..., North River, 9 100 lbs.... HOOP IRON 9 Kn;i LARD Northern, 9 North Carolina, 9 .... LIME 9 bbl LUMBER Cnx SteamSawbd Ship Stuff, rcsawed, fi M ft., i Rough Bdee Plank. M ft... WestlndaCargoes.aocordlng . . to quality, 9 a it ' Dressed Flooring, seasoned. -Hcantung and Boards, com . mon. V Mft......... .... MOLASSES New cp JCuba.fchde, Mew crop ouoa, doib 9 gai. : Porto Rico,hhds. . . . ......... " .. bbls...... Sugar House, hhds, 9 gal. :; bbls. gal... : Syrup, bls, gal. ......... NAILS Cat. 4d to 30d. 9 keg. . OILS Kerosene, fi gal..... tiara, s gai..... Unseed, 9 gal.. Rosin, fit eal. fOULTKY- w eyry ping. Sold bTS dW l P k U n Beatit!,Tl1 Concert Grand Pianognn -IJftJMJcost $l,60O,only $4as.n fiPRl V TTperb Grand, Fquare Pianos. J i l IflF fTrtTV K. i - - u u . iri'Hnr. i IPO 00 00 b -SSS-1 84 -7 60 8 0l: 33 14 00 is1 30: SO 35 - 35 "'43 . 11X . f 13 "13 ' ' I3)tf 13 15 19 70 x ex. 90 00 15 00 8 60, i8 60 5 .a 50 9 00 3 75 6 00 i 00 4 60 16 00 550 . 6 50 0 CO 6 75; 7 25 7 75" HI. 13 SO so' 31 73 i2r tooo 10 co 13 00: 6 75' 9 60; 8 00 860 5 00 5 60s 6 25 8 00: 0 00' 7 80: 7 50i 8 00! ' tory soon to be erected. Newroape' withfB1vFe formation about Pin not. awd oiYaio. wChingtonrNf f. DANIEL F. dress P. p. VICKBRY, Augusta, MateeT 810; S20; oTgioo and Official Stock Exchange Reports fri111. , t READ IHISECAun .77 OAK HALL, BOSTON New euide for self-m and accurate. Perfect fit and satisfacaon ,Zmple teed, and twenty five percent saved if O" is the oldest estabashed Clotbiog HoaYe Z. v:.H A BIBI OCKSWe are importers and i, . sale dealers in Hammocks I ! Retail nri each, -On receipt of $3 25 will d Vmaa S? age paid., ,r mm poti- rullsizeu. S.' A. nickle-Dlated pomu... . with, one hundred caririd? volvera r,., . . """Big ni nn ' " ' "rl' "1 ms country on the tnugea, Btnt ei- receipt 67 60 660 00 00, 60 DO ! 60 00 65 00! 00 00 4000: 00 00- 45 00 f 00 00 67 00 ; 65 00 r 6500! 00 00. 67 Ml 09 00 70 001 00 00 70 00 I 60 00 00 00! 66 90 60 00 9 ' "is ; - 67 70 1 - 58 62 . . 00 00 62) C6l 48 50 ; ' " 80 65 i 4 5 ; 9 Ii'10 f 0 00 0 00 f 1 12 i-1 15 i 1 00 1 1(1 70 00 75 00 ' 8 9X 00 11 1 35 THE BOSTON SHOUTING sir... First prize, silver medal, over all comnomr.. made only by G. W. Simmons A Son. K tore: ment.stamped 1 Sent by mail orexweearn KT dress. Complete suit $13 00 P ,0 anyid- iuTereAunircrni8' b- i8a ;: w. simmons & son ' - ': HALL, Boston, mW. Broadway Wed S43 e 8-dw3w N. Y. A Sal 1 933 Chestnut sc. Phila. A St. Louis poetess takes in washing. It will cost about 4,000,000 francs to restore the interior of the Tuil- leries. - A Russian lady is uot considered well dressed unless she wears from twelve to twenty bracelets. A remarkable troupe of trained monkeys is tne new attraction at tue Aqua rium. jxeio lorn aeraia. bam.80n was an eminent trage dian in bis day, and in bis last act brought down tbe house. Exchange. "Do fiah sleep?" asked an in quirer. II tney don't, what are they domg in the river a bed 7 vourur-Journal. A good boy may not become a handsome man, but a nice bonnet surely becomes a pretty woman. liackenmck Re publican. , , . The British war-sons has at last taken this shape: We don't want to fight; but by Jingo, if , we. do, - ; . We won't eo to the front ourselves, but we'll send the mild Hindoo. ' We object to Socialism on the higher ground that it completely destroys tbe individuality and responsibility of man. Tbe more perlect tbe individuality and tbe greater the responsibility tbe more perfect the social organism. lerre Haute Express. - Those are beautiful lines on the death of flowers by Bryant: The south wind searches for the flowers whose frazrance late he bore. And sighs to find them in the wood and by tbe stream no more." First National Bank. JL HE DAWSON BANS IS NOW CONSOLIDA TED WITH THIS BANE. The Depositors of the former, are notified that their Deposits and Certificates are assumed by THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. DIRECTORS ; E. K. BURRUSS. . JA8. DAWSON" ; JAM ES SPRUNT, ALFRED M ARTIN, D. G. WORTH.. 'I'"'' H June 13 tf OFFICERS: E. E. BURRUSS, President J AS DAWSON, Vice President . A. K. WALKER, Cashier. . WE LARKINS, Asst. Cashier. M. BOWDEN, Teller. . -; Jhickens, live...... . " . : spring PEANUTS bushel. .-. POTATOES Sweet, bushel. . . man. wortaern. w ddi ..... PORK Northern, City Mess. . . . Thin, bbl Prime, bbl....; Rump. 9 bbl.;...... RICE Carolina, S ft Roueh. 9 bunh .. HAGS Country, fi.. mty, v u.... ROPE , 8 ALT Alum, 9 bushel. . . v Liverpool, fjgacK.cn ir.o.B.. Lisbon, eack.......... .... AiBCllUUI,. BWia..,.,j m.i . sue ak Cuba, w .. rortoiuco, vs.... A Coffee, ft............. B ft Ex. C ft.. Crushed. ft.-... .. SOAP Northern. ft SHINGLES Contract, M.... uommoa, 9 M CypressSaps M... ...... Cypress Hearts If ....I BXAViSS w. o. BbL. fill. .. .. R. O Hhd., WM Cypress. V1T..... TALLOW ft TDfBSB Shippinp, M... .... mui jrair, M Common Mill Inferior to Ordinarr. H. WHISKEY Northern, gal... - North Carolina. wL... WOOL Unwashed, ft ....... waanea. . fRl 18 00 00 00 14 00 18 00 13 00 00- ... 00 00 00 22 . . 5 "' 40 2 80 : 16 1 10 .90 SO 00 10 .70 - 00 3 35 13 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 80 00 IS 00 a 1800 . 35 CO 16 06 Si Dr.MarcMsi8 Iterine PI TUMI Will nnaltWoW viZ.-, ' nULICQI atlon of the Womb, incidentalHSnWete lng.Palnftil, Suppressed and Iireguto Strn, J,Ad reliable remedy, fend TlmYexsitj Qf Virginia; Summerlaw lectures" (nine weekly h.. gm 11th July, J8T8, and end 11 8 Have proved of signal ue,-lst. to stadeats whode" jP?rf their studies at this or oth 1 w and 3d. to pracutioners who have not had the ' vantage c fyetematlc inttruction. For cuxalartt FlJiversity of Va.) to John a ff K Com. and Stat. Law. my29-D4T4w 90 S ixa 1 Q, 6 a 00 42 l Si1 . 38 ; 23 i 26 " SO i 365 I 18 ; 145 : 100 i 40 i 25 : 18 : 90 i 50 3 75 & 1250 i 00 00 . 11 00 10 00 7j 1 00 & a: & & & 80 00 00 00 00 & 10XQ 9 i 8 - 00 5 4 0C 3 50 4 50 60 13 00 10 00 00 00 6 10 00 1 00 5 00 4 50 .3 5J 1 00 175 15 35 , 75 ; 85 : 75 ' 85 . & . 10 10 9 : 9 -11 6 6 00 , 8 oe : 5 00 A 00- j 15 00 : 0000 : 00 00 C 7 13 00 8 08 : 6 00 5 00 400 500 ! 3 60 : 20 28 tf MAJSCHETER LOCOMOTIVE WORKS i ; HSTABIJ6HED in 185S, Manufacture all kinds of Locomotives, and have ro cenOy purchased of the Amoskeag Manufacmrtot Co. all the patterns, patents, audhe good wffi the manufacture of their celebrated SteamPEn gines and Fire Apparatus, and are now prepared w receive and execute ordars prompUy. bend ford scriptive circular. ARETAS BLOOD, Agent nov25D&Wly Manchefter. N a o -New York SHOOTING COAT STYLISH, HANDSOME COAT. First Class in every jjaruemm Pleasant to wear, durable, and in the end the cheap est MADE O? BROWN VELVETEEN. rockets and Lining made lo take oat, o ttiai may be worn for early fail and winter shooting. Horace Smith, Esq., says and will have none other. 'It in my iilci ni shooting coat. I have worn them for several vear WIKiRflN GXON RIONE1 AARKET Price for Coat, $25; Vest, $6.51 Also, the be: brown corduroy Pants, at $ 10 per pair. I make on ly the one grade, as the cheapest goods do not tun briars and will not give satisiaction. Also, in addition to the above, I am msk'uis' Waterproof Canvass Suit, cut same Btyle as the e, veteent goods, not stiff and hard, bat soft ana plea sant to wear; guaranteed to turn water. Sportemet who have seen it say it is The Fest Yet. Coat fft&i. For full Suit, $14.00. , I also make the Sleeveless Co; Vest with sieere: If desired. Rules for measurement and samples sent upot application. ; - ; F. Ii. SHELDON, ectaSDjfcWtf ' ' " RAHWAY, N. i DAILY ADDITIONS ! Fresh and Hew Goods ! . ARE BEING MADS TO ; ' ., OUR LARGE STOCK-! ..." . : - of " -. ' ::; ' Wholesale G-roceries! SPECIALLY TO SUIT THE SUMMER SEASON ! FOR WHICH " ' - - - -' Btrrora. ' beluho. God ..... ..:..............'......Par. ? -, ;101 Exchange (sight) on New York, .......... X dific't' ' nainmore,... x " . . Boston, x " " .. Philadelphii,, ....?-." Mi SHARP'S Exchange so davs 1 cent. Bank of New Hanover Stock Western Cities, 14 5 5' 5 X 49 100 . 75 65 100 95 130 A country editor in Michigan OrdfiTS fc Plimha SftrS inus dius larewcii iu uia reauers, uia paper havine expired : "Good-by! Toll ihe bell gently! Thi8 is oar last kick! Handle us with card Jxwer us gently to resti we die a natural death ! The wolf is at our door! Bury us under a rose bush. Listen to the mocking-bird." -v . ' ; ; . ROBBED AND THROWN BOARD. 1 OVER- ARE SOLICITED AT THE N.E. Corner Front and Dock Sts, BY Adrian Vollers. Je 9 tf tr First National Bank,... Dawson Bank . Wilmington Building Stock,:. . Mechanics' . " : " Navasea Bout . " .. . ; N. C. Bond Old Ex-Coupon. ...... Do. Funding 1866......... Do. ' 1863.......;. Do. : - New . . . . . . . s-i -. . Do. : i Special Tax.... i.. Do. to m. c. Ballroad. W. A. W. R.R. Bonds 7 c (Gold InO . 97 Carolina Central R. K. Bonds. 6 Sc.. .30 WU. CoL A Aug. K. R. ...T....30 Wilmtagtoa Ci& Bonds, S e. .... M . .70 ; 5 i 1 Oj on . VV..... ... . r old 6 9c... 74 new 6 c....70(GoldDAt 8C. ..75f " " New Hanover County Bonds, 6 fc. ...90 (Gold Int) . w;-.2?aQ do! . 8c,...70(Cur. Int) W. W. Railroad Stock S..'J ..45 North Carolina R. R. ;.... , 40 f f WiLGaaLifihtCo.. 57 ... WUmlnsrton Cotton Mllla... . .......25- ' ' Tbe Tbrllllnc Adventare of an Adami Express Aeeut Iu Illluola. By Telegraph to the Hews and Courier.! 5 ; t Cairo, III., June 15. At 2 A. M. yesterday Jaines A. Abbott, agent of Adams .Express at Goloonda, was awakened by four naeo. . wno saia tnat tney wantea him to go to his store for a sick per- sou. un eniering tne store tney ..de manded an $800 . express package. supposed to be in Abbott s. possession. The package had not arrived, .but they robbed Abbott of $70 which he had on his person and then ' forced him into a skiff, and after proceeding down the river a few miles, threw him overboard. " Abbott reached, the shore: and returned and save the alarm, which resulted in the , capture of a stranger supposed to be one of the party. , An Essliobman Claims ona of Edl- .. :. Boft.a) InTentlona.. i , ,'.!. i ,r.. ;,... New York World. ;; , ; w . -; Mr. .Edison must come forth from, ma retreat ana look after nis micro-. phone. " Professor Hughes claims it as wholly his own invention, and the English journals give , an. iuteresting account or us use Dy. &ir rienry how- 's Strictly Pare WHite Lead.' GEORGE MYERS, 9, 11 and 13 SouthjrontSt.,? 1S CJOLD OVER 265 BOXES OF THE CELEBRA- U XKU St'MULTZ & CO. A NPTHER LOT OF THIS SUPERIOR BRAND OF PURE LEAD, Received and for tale low by jel6 tf GEO. Ai PECK, No. 35 South Front St 'S LA.UNDRY SOAP. IN ONB WEEK. The Best.- Purest and Cheapest Soap ever sold in the.United States.,. . f , Suit i Daily Line . to ; SiiiitliTilIe, OTEAMER J.S. UNDERBILL. : ; O , - - Leaves Wilmington at . 9 00 A. H. . ; - ' Leaves Smithvffle at 8.30 P. M. ' Leaves Sundays half hour later. - . IT. a .1.. U.Iaa. .1 .J f.l. .11 AAM veniences for comfort of passengers; large prome- naae aecic, wun awnings; ample room ior dancing At. Fare for Bound Trip 50 CENTS, v je7tf O. G. PARSLEY, Jr.,' Agent. - t We are lust in recelDt of SCO Bbla. of the Choicest. Family Flour, 35 Bbls Refined Sugars, 60 Tubs Ele gant May Butter,- 6 Tierces EXL Hams, very small; rig snouiaers, HreaKian Binps. jxew L.aro. : HutinegDrops.1 : TF YOU WANT SOMETHING NICE. ' . TRY SOME OF THOSE ORIGINAL NUTMEG DROPS, made only at n i - - : - . . ; , a. u. iNuuitiiiof 'a , " Je 9 tf . , 1 Fruit and Confectionery Stores. ;-lIoney;Saved ' fN BUYING YOUR HARDWARE, 1; . r i . juuuks, BAau ana jUaf list. j - ' t LOWjCR PRICES than were ever before offered by purchasing at s , . ' i . jxcjoui a tiaraware uepot, i 1 1une 16-tf - no. 10 South Front street ' cress who floes not possess the indeDen- dence to oppose the revolutionary echemes oiDam, Aiiuea. ..even mouzn. tne catena Ihould fayot them-' We want a represen- J Thompson , in discovering the i":fi-"I;re tence of stone .in, the bladder, rcoviave Gordon in Drefiervino-' th mihii u 1 operated on a patient,' in the presence HuntsvmAla.yAdvocatet Dem. r u . - of Mr. Erichsen, Dr. Yandeli (of the nSf ,'.V. . :'. ..m.U.','.;.';,i;J!'I,':.'-..1 yt ..; -.-;! C. W. - YATE 0 HAND a COMt KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON PLETE ASSORTMENT .of Blank Books and Stationery, School Books, Sunday School Books, Gold Pens, Bibles, . i u: Musical Instruments. Violin Strintn. . . i- yictnre Frames, Photo Albums, Jus., Ao. " fc ravtwojurnx ia auot its latest imp rev e- toulders. Breakfast StriDS.; CO Bags Java, Laguyra and Rio Coffees, o j coxes cnoice u ranges ana iiemens, 500 Cases Assorted Can Goods: We are scllino GROCERIES. WINES. TEAS and LIQUORS, LOWER THAN THE LOWEST, hence our immense sales. . . . . .. , . ; .. , , gSr" Wholesale Buyers solicited. . . : GEO. MYERS, my 11 tf . 9. 11 and 18 South Front SC , . The Sea-side-f S TH B NEW AND ELEGANT - - : ' 8TEAME3 PASSPORT Will make DAILY TRIPS to Smithville. Part'es can visit the Fortifications and all ooihta of interest without extra charge. Every comfort guaranteed.-. .Lieaves ner aocK at a. nr; return sat 5.30 p.m. myStf w M".,')i-iA.:GBO. MYERS; Agent. DR. RICORDS' ESSENCE OF LIFE restores manhood and the vleor at vonth. to the most shattered'eonstitution In four weeks. FAILURE IMPOSSIBLE. This life restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry or who may have become weakened from excess or any other cause. Success In every case , is as certain as that water quenches thirst; $3 per case. Sole Agent, Dr. JOS. JaCQUES,7 University Place, New York. ' DRUG GISTS SUPPLIED, r - v. . (., . .aug 11-ly ( - : : " . j ! 7 Fall Fashions. MRS. VIRGINIA i, OEB HAS RECEIVED and Is now using the LATEST SHAPES for La. die and Misses Hats, and invites a call from those who have heretofore entrusted her with their work. She is oreDared to alter old styles and fashion them Into the most modern shapes..' . . ' ' -. White straw ayea omcK wnen o ordered and in LET ALLIC CARTRIDGE. MtUTARY, HUNT inuAAU "UlitSKUMUUK ' KlrLKS EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU RACY, STRENGTH AND , , . . . SAFETY. No Premature Discharge Ever Occurk Every Rifie warranted a good shooter. Calibr. 40, 44 and 50-10C of .an inch, and of anydesired length Charge of powder from 50 to 105 grains. ?.Telgbt e; balls from 320 to 548 grains. Stock, plain; alH Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe aac Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable from sights and ! Wind-gauge. Every varity of n munition for above guns, constantly on band. Prices from $30 to 125. SHARP'S RIFLE COMPANY, septil-D&Wtf - - Bridgeport, Con". n;v 'ASTEDHAN, Jr. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ELIZABSTHTON, BLADEN COUNTY, N. 0. Office Up stairs, in Brick Building, occupied M Rinaldl & Co. Special attention to Claims. Col'ectionsonenmj of $100 and upwards made for Five Per Cent n without suit. : Drawing Deeds, Mortgages, Ac., specialty. . . . ap5-l&"tr PRESCRIPTION FREE.' 'I .. . ... . "ITOR THE SPE AD Y CURE of SemtoaTWeat X1 ncss. Lost Manhood, and all disorders brougm on by indiscretion or excess. Anv drnggiH oa. the ingredients. . Address Dr. JAQUES & W. Sixth St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. ffibl&-m'- Higli;BredI)ogs. English, Irish and gordon setters. of the Choicest Breed, with guaranteed pedigreee. For sale by nov 7 D&Wtf E. p. WELSH, ". York,Pean MOTMUIVIEWTS iGraveStones. FIRST-CLASS WORK AT LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES. DESIGNS SENT BY MAIL. WOKa PACKED AND SHIPPED, AT OIWBISb., TO JLNY. PART OF. THE SOUTH. RICHARD WATHAN & CO., , 5T Lafayette Place, KeW HorU. Wathan's Monumental Designs, in book form.ior sale to the Trade. ' 4ec4J)H 1 Shot-Gun. J' Price 5Q OOAo $250 . MUZZLE LOADING GUN ALTERED; TQ BREECH-LOADING v Prices, $40 'to $100. ,- beet style. - . RSbiDJUtUiE 01 Street. ne door east of Front, oa Church . . . OCt 14-tI . Cl&rk & Sneider, -i? y ... i ! .; ... Baltimore. Sendfor Catalogue. .. . deeS3DWtf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1878, edition 1
2
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