The Daily ! Review
JOSir. T. ! JAMES, Ed. and Prop
ftEVIEWAl
; A correspondent of theXtnv Yuik Time
"ires the number of Chinese now in Cali
fornia as .50,000, of them 00,000 live in
fcrin Francisco. All these people came
from tb British colony of Hong Kong.
Chinajias nothing do with it, and no treaty,
7a7s this writer, between America and
China c6uM( touch the question.
Prof. GoMwin Smith! writes an': article
in McMillan's Magazine.; He foresees the
colored people of the South must become
politically dependent, and adds: "You
cannot always hold bayonet junder. the
-.i!T . tniin to keen his head
politically on a level with that of the
white." ' L . '
At the sale! of the ( ilia of the WnlT
rupt Washington Club House, there was
an animated scramble for the possess ion
of large' imperial photographs of (.rant
and Boss ShepherJ. The scramble ' was
eonnfte! solely to uegroes, and the pic
tures "verc Uhockcd down for y 1 and
apiece. ' j
I 'Lake City ' Culuuid,
in the: fcjau Juan
ailvcr miuiijg jegion, ixjonc of the growing
places df the far AYest. hi the Summer
ofl8T5 it consist cl of thirteen log cabins.
A rcccut census hluws that it now has
about l,GOO;ihhabitants and G50 buildings,
wliile a town lot has brought as much as
SI ,000. ' It IboasU of :teii assay era, two
bmks, two brickyard. ; two breweries,
two cigar lactone:, f -ur
inns, fourteen
dry goods shops and fifteen lawyers
It is a singular fact that
the first daily
newspaper 'u the Englis
l language was
- f
loundjcd bv a woman --LTizabcth Mallet,
of London, j It was called the lailj
Courunt, and appeared March, 1702,
duiing the reign of Queen Anne. It
Was not devoted to women's rights or
wrongs, but! was as UitiqJi lor mau's relief
as' anybody's; fur it was printed, as its
frank and fair; proprietor stated, "tosparc
the public at least halt' the iinpcrtiucnccs
which the ordinary papers contain.''
,Jt is t jhl of the , JYesident's son, Mr.
Wubb layesj th.it when he returned
1 I III I I . II Irvll L til LI iLU 1J11II UltVV 1 V
i i '
might bo a more muscular Christian than
J . f i- -i.
was his dis'iugui.shed father. Accordingly,
ha gave a gopdhuiuorcd challenge to a
wivstling match to that kindly person,
and it wa jinstantlyj acceptel. There
was a pict!tuvspic struggle for a few
minutes, and ( somebody emphatically
measured his length upon tho iloor.
The young gentleman has never challeng
ed his venerable father since. .
111 ! "
In the book' of registry belonging to
I i"
Hart, the dead sculptor, and containing
the names of many distinguished men of
all nations, was j inscribed this practical
Mr. Wicklifie of Kentucky : "I have
. m I- ' - I I I
. ---j j- 0.0-7
the simplest of processes, that ot living
within my income, promptly paying
interest ., when I could not , pay the
j ( . I
principal, and carefully preserving my
credit.' " I
RodficlJ Writes from Yasliinion as fo!-
1 ' ' .
he has never! sworn an oath in his life,
but that the temptation has been greater
the past few days than at any time. And
what think Von is the caUse ? The demand
for pfiicjjMIe is beset from morning till
night, and his! mail burdened with letters
from hungry 'oliiec'liunter. who demand
that he use his "ntluenle' to get them a
place, Democrat though he be. Jle says
the pressuic ii jthe greatest he ever knew,
aud the othcr senators confirm the
remark." i
The Mcnnoijites do itot appreciate the
dignity of American citizenship. A gen
eral conference at ElkhAit, Iud., recently
resolved that all members'-of Xltv church
w ho had vittJ at the late ' Presidential
..ljcau.ti.UL.t.l I... - 1 1 .1 .. 1 il .i
every miniitcr olumld trv t., induce his
inemWrs to abstain iVo:h vutiug. Previ
ous tol hcMcnnouitits in Southern
llussia won:' exempted m in military iluty.
In" that', year the privilege was uWlished.
and the immigration move-meat to the
Unittl tStatei set in. ThVv never go to
i law, aud lualce it a rule never to accc)t-a
public ouIjc whigh won J nudcr it'neoos-
sarjf (of.theiti to take aiMxith.
1 ' , I i j . ' ' 1 '.
T he o.stal service established in Japan
live 'yea'w ago has .had an astonishing
growth, ajid thciJ1 arc bow 3,501 post-
ofbecs; aud bver o'JjOO miles of mail
route- Jast ywir aOJOO.000 articles were
scat through the mails, including P., IOo,-
000 letters, only.3S3 if which were lost or
stolen. This ; correspondence is ;ahriost
entirely domestic, for only 183,000 articles
were sent abroad, and but 09,000 -loiters
received from, abroad. The whole ex-
penscoftbo department was bul $713,-
250, Vfhich is, however, SO 1,550 less than
the receipts, a Ishowiugj so ir.uch, better
than y. previous year, .that the service
is county soin sell-supporting.
!;
PARTY DIVISIONS.
A correspondent of the Missouri lie
publican furnishes some facta and figurei
relativo to the exact' statui of the Forty
fifth ingress, outside of contested lec
tions. There are tiirec vacancies in the
natc. oup from South Carolina and two
from Louisiana. The tabulation of States
geographically is thus given : .
LM i'r.It STATES SENATE.
Denis Heps.
Six New England States.;. 2 . rlO
Three Middle States..;.
Sixteen Southern States... i
-2
24
1
6
40
7
Ten Western States.
Three Pacific States.
33
Hepublieau majority...
HOln OF nEPREBESTATIA'ES.
Dems. Rept.
Six New England StAtes...
Three Middle States .
Sixteen Southern States. . .
Ten Wcstcrm States..
Three Pacific States..; i
6
80
,90
24
1
150
23
37
62
6
148
- 7
Democratic majority...
The correspondent above alluded, to
says: "It w ill be seen that the Republi
cans have exactly the same majority in
the Senate that the Democrats barer in
thcj House, both political parties having
precisely - 183' vote on joint ballot.
There still remain fivo Republican Sena
tors from the Southern States, whose
terms expire in 187D (except the negro,
Bruce, of Mississippi, whose terms ex
tends to 1881). Thus in AlabamaArk
ansas, Florida aud South Carolina the
Democrats may reasonably ex pect to- gain
a Senator for each State in tho next two
years which would suffice to place, them
in a majority -even without the two Sena
tors from Louisiana, and another iu South
Carolina, to which, they arc already enti
tled.'" It ii worth while remembering
also that Senatorial elections occur, in
1871), iu Xew York, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania, Oregon, Ohio, New Hamp
shire, Nevada, California, 'Colorado aud
Illinois. In many of these States' tho
Democrats have at least 'an even chance
6f making gains over the present Repub
lican representation;
I Tho correspondent adds : "Of the 106
KcprcscLtativcs in Congress to whichlhe
1(5 Southern States are entitled 90 are
Democrats, but Missouri and Louisiana
will hardly elect four llepublicans again,
as each of them arc charged with doing at
the .recent election ; South Carolina will
not'alwavs send three Radicals out of five
Congressmen ; and : the two districts in
Tennessee, together with a Congressman
in Florida, North Carolina and Virginia,
will each and all doubtless be redeemed in
the immediate future. The Pacific States,
it will be noticed, send as many Senators
as Representatives to Congress, and here
also the Conservatives should receive a
reinforcement before long, as out of a to
tal vote of 205,341 cast in the threo States
of California, Oregon and Nevada in the
recent election, the Republican majority
was less than '4,500 in the three States
combined : and it is alreadv on record
that more than this number of fraudulent
votes were counted for the Republican
electors in California, where the national
election was lost and won through the
diabolical machination of Oliver P. Mor
ton, of Indiana I Of the 38 States we
may estimate at least 1,0 as safely Demo
cratic ; 7 as hopelessly Republican, leav
ing J 5 to be regarded as debatable. These
arc Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and
Colorado, in the -Western group ; Califor
nia, Oregon and Nevada, on the Pacific
coast; New York and Pennsylvania of
the Middle States ; Connecticut aud New
Hampshire in New England, and Louisia
na. South Carolina. and Florida at the
South ; although it is only a question of
time when these three last named are as
safeiy Democratic as Missouri, Kentucky,
Tennessee, Virginia, Oeorgia, North, Car
olina, Alabama, Mississippi, Texas, Mary
land, Wet-t Virginia, Arkansas and Dels
ware." Cm any sane man doubt that the, Dem
ocratic partv is the party of the future
and that with unity, and wisdom anid tno
bond of jcacc in its ranks, a glorious des
tiny awaits it ? To it and to it alone
.must rcoplc look for the resurrection of
thy country and its restoration to peace,
prosperity and brotherly good will.
Tiu Newark A'lcerliscr says that the
uncertainties of all mechanical works were
never more forcibly illustrated than in the
c lie of the Trenton potters. Twenty-firr
huuurcd objected to a redution of wage
some tunc ago and went on a strike. ' Th
employers resisted and a compromise "wis
j-.jr.,. ,,. a ma mi; cuj j'lPJ era UJ tMjeUy-
ed to and the contest was apparently nar
rowed down to one dogged obstinacy on
etch side. Rut now in Btepa the tireless,
iltep'css ingenuity of man, and machinery
is brought in so largely as a Substitute for
hand labor that if the men now standing
should succumb but few of i hem would
really be wanted. The mannfactrtrers say
that duiing the present year American
pottery will make an advance equal to
twenty years under tho old ' system, and
that the English monopoly is broken' foiv
ever.
" THIKING MAKERS,
ltobcrt W. Mackey is tho Warwick of
Pennsylrania." Jle and -Don Cameron
xun Ue cpu6ican;1 partj-. The Times
Mys? 43ey arlg thBepublican party in
Pennsylvania ;$heyJhold its. honors in
trust for ihemselvcsi und fjr those they
would haft; tonjoythem : they hotd its
destiny in their hands, for as degenerated
under their rule, it would crumble to frag
ments did thoy leave it to itself. If there
is. to be aPepublican victory in 1877 and
:1 878,' it must be their victory ; if there is
to bo Republican defeat, it must be their
idefealTantrtheTr caue now for the first
time goCfairrio Ihe arhitramcnt o the
people of the State." 1 ,
m m ;
ttfAYES'S DU P LTCTV .
His Deception and Betrayal of
Promises Made to the South
' '- The' 'correspondent of the Raltimore
"Son? vrritei to that j)aper from Wash
ington in regard to the new dtvelopmcns
of Hayes's Southern i)olicy as follows:
There is no attempt on the part of South
ern men here to disguise the fact that they
consider jthemscl ves
, BSTBAYED ASD DECEIVED
in the action now taken by the admini?: ra
tion, and'-: there are fev: of them indeed
who now. expect anythingelse butareiieti
tion of the electoral commission ex peri-'
euce. There is no necessity to mince
MTords about 'the matter, or is it expedient
to disguise .trie truth, and' therefore it
may as well bo siid th it ' despite the
Conservative sentiments expiessed in the
letters to Hampton ami Chamberlain,
despite the protestations of Secretary
Schurz o Mr. Lamr, tlu conclusions to
which the administration has been brought,
are the most decided victory" for the
Radicaliand the carpet-bag element of the
Republican party; and are so regarded
here by all who are in the secrets of 'the
Cabinet discussions.
.Senator Robertson of South Carolina
6tated to. mo this evening that he shall
have no furthe intercourse with the Presi
dent as be has deliberately :
BROKEN THE SOLEMN PKOMISf-S '
which he voluntarily made. Ho says that
the. President: is acquainted with the facts;
that all that he was asked to do Was to
withdraw the military forces of tho Fed
eral Government from the State-house at
Columbia, so that the citizens of South
Carolina can have free ingress to the
building, which is their property. .Senator
feobertson states that he has himself been
denied entrance to the State-bouse by tho
troops of Gen. Ruger. So far as he is
concerned, he now washes' liis hands of
the wh 1c birtiiiesi.
! . It is eitaiuly a porr return to the
Southern leaders, such as Gordon, .Ran
som, Lamar, aud others, but for whom
President illaycs' would not to-day be in
the. -White" House. It is very c.ay to
make denials, but notwithstanding any
denials which may be made, it is a fa-. t of
which many are: eognizint. that the
Southern leaders - iu Congress, who.se in
fluence arrested the attempt to defeat the
electoral count, had the distinct assurance
from those who curtain I v were authorized
to speak for President Hayes that he
WOULD ItEVER.SE THE I'Ol.ICV OF iKNl'"Ii AL
t O KANT., ,
acid guarantee local welf-governmcnt in
the South. There will be no trouble
about furnishing the proofs of this if fu
ture occurences should call for it. If the
President had fulfilled the expectations
which were most rightfully and properly
entertained he would not have 1st twenty
four hours pass after he crossed the portals
of the White House as its master' before the
orders to abstain from any interference in
the internal affairs of South' Carolina and
Louisiana would have been issued to the
eommandfng officers at Columbia and New
Orleans. Instead of this, after an incuba
tion of three weeks they a'Fe hatched out
projects, the whole object and- design .of
which are to carry out in elleet the
Southern policy of the last administration.
This seems to be appreciated by many of
the gentlemen to whom invitations have
been tendered to serve in the Louisiana
commission, for qtiite a number of them
havo declined.
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The work originally published, undei; the
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DIA was completed in 1873, sinde w;hich
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THE AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA-
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Large accessions to our graphical,
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gilt, per vol, 8 0U; in FuJ131oroc(i. Ivuticjue,
gilt edges, per vol, 5I0 u.j; jji jfuljf liussia,
per vol, 10 00. , .1
Thirteen volumes now readv. 4uf eroding
volumes, untib completion,. will-bfe it'sue'd
once 111 two months.
iecimen page's -of the Avlri- r-
PiXAfcaoy.mg tyV0' illustrations, etc.,
will be sent gratis, on application. f '
r irst-Clas? Canvassing Agents?; t.'-mfr-d
Address the Publishers,
, o!9 ec 55 DuJadwa v.lf . Y.
' Matchmakers, &cj
WATCi IMAKELtS AXi JKvilEKS.
r,J- 37 .Market strc 1.
Wiliniijgtcn,. c.
(LtbhiLcd I82X) !
YLAliANTEK TUG MONEY'S fWORTII
yj tor every article put chased of thlui.
An elegant stock of fine Watthei Clo ,
Jewelry, Silverware, Faucy Goodf&c., kepi
constantly on hand lur alJ al a veW lv Jh
advance-on New York cot.' p ' c
Agenta for the Diamond Sj)ectncl I
'Our country friends arc invited tb call and
. . ;4'c n
If y.m wbh to grow Vegetables furlkfc, reiid
' . j!T:
If you wUi to bicoais A - Cjuiuicrcial llyr t
. f-1
, r-Jl1 - I I.
Practical rio:ti ;uru!Hl
If .yoa whh-t'j Gtri-n fr :t m:
Oij V
aardeniar for ricsurc !
,.. A'lby IM:;r ILal-3; n.
'1
I'i ice 51.50 jjvb,po .tp.ul. hv i&ii
( )ir
f. A
fr
:"7.
OF
EVERYTHING
' :;o;; Tiic ' '
C3r a, r ci e j&l
9
Nuaiberinsr 175 pagM, with TVolorjl Jplate,
sent I: .
5oo ! S i
haVerrh1? lV3r who
hare purchased any .f the above booki to
others on receipt of 25 vr.K ? '
JJ?1? r'c1 C.;ta:ogu:s lithout
plate, tree to applicant?. !
. PTEli,HENI)i:RSON A CO . ...
Swcbmen. Market Gardener and Flo.;,!,,
i CorllanJt ft., New York.
Rail Road Lines.
t?. A TT.T? n A T n,
Wilxnington, N. C,MEris.7
On and after Sundar rarM. , ' 1
the passenger trains, on' thWi11-4. lr
. " n " run as fniiZ w
DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS "W:;
Leave Wilmington, FrontSL 415
at........ . - epot
Arrive at Weldcn aU.!..M." 5 I
Leave Weldon daily at..... ,3 't
Arrive at Wilmington, Front' sT 1
pot at. "
TO ITT MATT. A vn 4J8 p
DAILY 1 EXCEPT ritv.w..1
r. ! i' ; , .
Lnton, Front St
1
DeDOt at...L....
Arrive at Weldon at
j 40 p
Leave "Velaon, daily at
9 Ha .
Atrive at Wilmington, Front St
The Day Train m" I
W
.. - l ""vo iwria Tin T) .
mond and all rail routes. ia
-v:i. . . ;z 1 . ,
.nyui nam uiK&es close
rt -------- - - wa vi vf H H 1
Fredericksburg A Potomaft I?;i. ,a6
JOH.V P .a.
mch 10-
WIL.M1XUTOX, C JLUillJlA a ,
GUST A RAILROAD.
'Wilmingtcm, N.-C, Match 3,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
:. On and after Sunday, Marcli 11 t.,r
in schedule will be'run on this rdid-W'
DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TBAff..
except Sundar.)
Leave" Wilmington i- ...
Leave Florence
Arrive at .Columbia..
Leave Columbia
Leave Florence..
;
"itfii
....... 12 Xf,
iJM
Arrive at Wilmington
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (&
Leave llmington...
Leave Florence..!"
Arrive at Columbia
Arrive at Augusta
Leave Augusta........
Leave Columbia.............
Leave Florence
-Arrive at Wilmington
.i:i
7ll
8 4JN
12 1011
.4 2811
'.8151!
This Train will only stop at Fleming
Whiteville, Fair liluff, iMarion, Florw?
Tiiiuuonsville, Sumter and Hastovcr fcttT
Wilmington, and Columbia.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN (0,,
' , cept Sunditys.)
Leave' Wilmington.
2 30? I
2 2811
10 1011
4Wf)
1 ocu
9 son
.Leave
Arrive at Columbia
Leave Columbia... ......
Leave Florence.........
Arrive at Wilmington..... ,
ftS Passengers for Augusta and bew.
should take Night Lxpress lraio irotp Ht
mington.
jjZa?- Through Sleeping Cars on nlfilttnit
for Charleston and 'Augusta.
Pa; lor Car oir Day Express and l'ai!1
Charleston. '
JAMES ANDERSOX.
m ch 10 ; Gcneral S tferinteadat I
Tin
it
Ollif.K.tJl-NKKAL SU'EUIXIESDESI.
Wilmington, Jf. C, Sept 16,1;
Change of Schedule.
rS AND AFTER- SUNDAY, 11 eT-
VJ inst, trains wil'rua over this l'n
as iollowsi
Passeligei' and Mail Exprc
Leave Wilmington' at
Arrive in Charlotte at...
Leave. Charlotte at...
Arrive at Wilmington at...
ft-: P. I
"'""'3:30 i-V
ibJBr.i
Uailv except Sundars.
" ." V. Q, JOHXS05.
i-5 " fnoral ftuoerinteni
i!
Kstablished 1805.
629 F Street,' Washliigtoii,1
AA&uvAAwau etui - o-
AnVAN
granted
aininations. No additional fe8
and conductin? a rehearinj. Spec m
piven to Interference Cases or?
umce, intensions DeiorewuB-T;',
Suits in different States, and all
pertaining to Inventions or PatenW.0- i
FQU rAMI'IILET ft? SIXTY PAGSS. - . I
United States Couxti atfd Dep
. C 1 aims prosecuted in the Supreme
United States, Court of Claimi, Owjja
mission ers of Alabama Claims, d-Vj
Commission, and all classes- of
fore the Executive Departments.
. -
OirriCEUS. Soldieks ajid xn ".J
... n . 1 . 1 i I ntlTlf
money from the Governmentf anI
no knowledge. Write f ull history 2
state amount of pay and bounty JTft
i j t. n after e i
will ho given you free.
Pension
fctamtt mirl inform.itimi will bC
pensions
uniteel states ueaerai d f5
Corrtested Iand Cases.
PriTat i
Mining, Pre-emption and IIomestw"t1?
ecutcd before thd General Lau
partiaentbf the Interior. ,
Old Bountf Land Warrtf a
The last Report f the Coraffli'
General Land Office shows iMfriJ
ty Land WarranU outstanding: iT
eued under act of 1S54 and VLZaet. 1
Mshforthsm. Knrl vreciattTta
assignments are imperfect veC"" ,
Each department of onr baslngi-etif'i
in a separate bureau, under
rienced lavryers and clerks. . tf y fL
uv reason or error or iw-.-i. ii
. LitflllD .
.. t . 1 m l.vl nrith 1 0il
As we charge no fee onlesa fF
for return postage ahould be
all classes of business. l H),
Address GIIJ10B&
P.O. Box 44. V s
I tae pleasure In "TL'W
Law, Patent and Collection o
k Co.. of this cuv. - iffll1
' - GEO. 3i- VPI
iQathltt aflht National XttrF"
Weldon lor all points north via K'jl
Pullman's Palace Sleeping , Z'
ail Night Trains, and run trou?h
iinM.' .
MM
IT'l
Sillll
J . r- ;
i
Patents procured In all countries. i i
cs. No charge unless uj" r-f
Uinir TITVIUU" I
All officers, bold ia its and lAn.o
ruptured, or injured in the wrj
f lightly, can obtain a pension, niJ f
ins: nensions are entitled to ao .mjj
are suspended from practice bw3ssf
and other office each year. Zi