The Daily Review.
JOSH. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop
WILMINGTON, N. C.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23.-1877.
VIEWS AND REVIEWS.
The Czar annouces tnat he w ill close
the campaign this year on the lin; oi the
Balkans. The Sultan exepcts to close it in
on the line of the Danube.
At Sock Miil, Als.f on. Ihe ilth iri.se.,
says the Montgomery Advertiser, an old
n?gro woman died whose age was 105
years. About ten years ago she lest her
husband, who died at the good old age of
1 (A V0ilTfl-
Mary Mapes Dodge; editor of the ' St.
Nicholas," is a handsome brunette, below
t'-ie middle size, and quite stout, the em
bodiment, of vivacity and mcrrimcr.t.
She is a veritable humorist, seeing every
thing at jl droll angle, and 'telling stories
that keep her hearers in a gale of laugh-
terV:'-':";".-;' . , .
; The annual report of the Texas and
Pacific Sailroad Company, which was read
at Philadelphia on Wednesday, stated
: that 4R0 8-10 miles of track had been
completed of which 110 were finished
during the year just closed. The receipts
for the year were 2 381,97017, and prof
its $318,985 02.
TJiQ Bev. Phillips Brooks tells the sug
gestive speech of a backwoodsman who
heard;BUhop Mead, of Virginia, preach
without manuscript, in a frontier church.
,;He ia the first of them fine fellers," said
the homely critic, "'that I have ever ecn
who could shoot without a rc$t.:'
The Adjutant-General of Pennsylvania
has issued orders to' carry out the recent
determination of the Governor to enlist
for service in preserving the peace volun
teers from the National Guard. Xone
but men in good health and physique
will te selected, aud the surgeon will re
ject all men under twenty-one years of age.
Frivate telephones for business purposes
are now in successful operation iu New
York, and there is a prospect that they
CwUlcomc into general use. The circuits
vary from one to five miles of wire in
length! and the instrument at. each end
consists simply of a wooden tube, which
can be used at pleasure for the transmis
sion, or reception of sound. "I wouid like
to whisper a word in your ear,"; bids fair
to become iUo comr.rttirct:nf snlutations. .
' . The manager of the French Democratic
paper, Mot d'Ordrc, has been condemned
to two months' imprisonment and 5,00fj
fraVwa firm fnr librllinr Marshal Mr. Million .
One of the objectionable passages was this:
iif Ur.ir.i 1 l L. r. .
iu. uicaianon, wuu ue&enui num a meiu
apothecary, . arriving from the British at
laics at Autun to seek his fortune, has
dextously allowed the rumor to be
circulated, without ever contradicting it,
that his ancestors occupied the throne of
Ireland."
" Secretary Shchnan appears to have get
the Treasury Department into a very
atvkward scrape by allowing the national
banks and certain private firm?, which
figured in the old syndicate, to be' ruled
out of tho new one, when, by the with-J
drawal of the balance- of kthc four-and-a-half
per cents thoy were deprived of the
full benefit of their original contract,
without receiving any: compensating in
terest in the fundiDC the new loan. The
ultimate: Tcsult of this injustice 'will pro
bably take the. form of a suit at law, but
the immediate effect is felt by the new
securities, which instead of conimandiug
a premium. have fallen below par, with
every prospect of going still lower.
The Mid-way, Ky., Sun says about four
weeks ago John loung s large uog myste
riously disappeared. He could .hear
nothing from it.' Last Sunday Mr. Ed
Scott was attracted to his well by 'the
story of a little boy, who said that he
heard and saw the dog in a well. The
neighbors were summoned, and Mr. Young
himself descended by a ladder and brought
; the dog out. It is supposed ' that the dog
had lived in the well four weeks. When
taken out it was very lean and faint. Mr.
Scott heard the dog bark in the well three
weeks ago, but could not perceive it on
looking into the well, ond concluded that
the noise came from some other direction.
Fcacc is concluded between 'Egypt and
Abyssinia, on terms which make the mis
erable, war between the Khcbivc aud Cing
John a drawn battle. The old frontiers
ar-ftplHsjrcstored, and the Bogos country
will bo given to Egypt; and on the other
hand, Abyssinia js to be at liberty to
nave an agent at juassowan, and to nave
free, communication with foreign countries
except that thoimportation of po wder and
guns is limited to fifty pounds of powder,
ten guns and five thousand caps an ar
rangement not likely to b3 long satisfactory
to warlike, powder-loving Abyssinians.
Col. Gordon is not, however, ' yet free to
begin Ms often-postponed task of putting
down tht slave trade in the Bed Sea,, for
an insurrection has brokenjout in the pro
vince of Darfur, and he is busy.supprcss-
HARD TIMES ENERY WHERE.
jThe recent stagnation in business affairs
(bbt wo hope that it is rather recen than
present and that the near future will
prove this) has not been confined to any
qne locality or for that matterf to any one
colintry, but scemc;d to have been univer
sal, reaching almost every where and affect
ing every industry and every department
of business and trade; ThcL New York
Lulldiit in discussing this' subject, says :
The great iron works of Germany are in
a very depressed condition, and her com
petition with England and Franco in that
branch of manufactures has not turned
out very satisfactorily. , ' The Germans arc
look M; forward'. to a better and cheaper
system of freight to aid them, in competing
with forigu countries; and canals, which
at one time" were looked on as, rivals to
railways, are now looked at in the light of
adjuncts. The railways are. advised to
construct canals, and to use them as a
useful auxiliary for the transportation of
stone, minerals and coals.
In France country of Bastiat though it
be there is a regular recrudescene of pro
tectionist theories, and the Chambers , will
soon be stormed with the representations
of different interests. The meetings of
these 'tbreat-'ened industries,' which are
being held all over the country, recall the
words of Adam Smith, ' When manufac
turers meet, we may 'expect a conspiracy
against the public poc-'ket,' It will! not
be veryeasy for these gentlemen to agree
among., themselves-. The iron masters
. want high duties on English, German and
Belgian iron, but they want to buy Eng
lish and Belgian coal cheap for their
furnaces. The cotton spinners want to be
protected against the mills of Manchester;
but they wish to have the mill plant im
ported free.. In short every interest is
antagonistic to the rest.
The wjiole -political and social condition
of -Europe is, in fact, in process of trans
formation and while some great works,
like railway enterprises, may have seen
their best for years, other interests are go
ing through ft process of evolution, and
seeking to adjust tho immense productive
power of modern machinery to a certain
demand for their products. Unfortunately,
however, the consumption of the world
has not kept pace with the increased pro
duction;. and a Frenchman, who is a serio
comic economist, is not far astray when
he -gives the tollowing 'opinion on the
sjtuation: 'Wc have machines which 'turn
out 10,000 pair o'f sjbeks a day, and 'others
giving us 100.000 coats a month. We
'cannot, or do not buy all this, .and the
factories have to stop. ;I see no way out
of the 'difficulty, but by bur wearing out
a coat 'every day.'
WASHINGTON LETTER.
W a b li i i o ton , D. C.; Aug. "21, 1877.
A gentlemen occupying a place in the
Cabinet of Mr. Uaycs ought not to make
political speeches iji a Sate campaign. It
is smipiy an attempt tu tmn-aozu tuc peo
ple by an authoriative statement of what
the Administration wishes . If a Collector
of Customs should preside over a conven
tion, and should say in substance, that he
thought certain men, should be nominated
and certain measures endorsed, the prin
ciple would bo the same but the actual
offense leas hcindusi because the Collector
would not go directly from he President
to the convention. It is not possible to
acquit Sherman and Hayes of a gross im
propriety in the matter of the former's
Cfhio speech, if they are held to have been
sincere iu their reform notions. Sherman
indeed, prefaced his speech with a state-
met that the order against interference of
oiiiicials with politics had no bearing on
the case. The mere fact that he thought
such an cxplamatton necessary shows that
he knew his hearers did not agree with
him. He justified himself by the letter
of the order, knowing the while that the
spirijt of it condemned him. i
Of the merits of the speech I say noth
ing, except that all the Republican papers
in America are1 hunting excuses for it.
One paragraph in it suggests a few re
flections as 'to matters here.' Every De
partment of the government, is needlessly
hiring private buildings for the transac
tion of public business. The rents paid
are such as to give the owners, in from
four to ten years, the whole cost of the
building. Ben Buttlcr gets from the Coast
Survey from 11 to 18 per cent. ojn the cost
of. buildings put up by him a ew years
since. There are many even more flagrant
instances of extortion than this. While
the government borrows money at 4 per
cent, it should not payi 4 or C times as
much for the use ot property. Mr. Sher
man speaks of saving on rents, etc. The
administration can make a real and mate
rial saving by inserting in its cases here a
provision that when the rent paid shall
have become twice the amount of the val
ue of tho property hired, the buildings
and land' shall become the popcrty of the
United Statcs. i Not o;ie in five of these
renters would accept the terms. The
camp-meeting season of 1877 is at its
height with us. There is manifest a
considerable falling off from the attend
ance and spirit of former years. As con
ducted iu out neighborhood these affairs
become more expensive to the visitor each
year, and the hard times affect them.
Seretary Schurz is again credited with
an intention of displacing all his present
Bureau Officers. When this factVas first
given.to the public there was good reason
to believe tho changes would take place
at on early day, but several months have
elapsed without action. The present re
port comes 'directly to your correspondent
from a gentleman in position to know the
facts. Changes in the Treasury, also, are
rcelv spoken of. Gukdse.
, " ' -P '
The Senatorial Commission appointed
by the legislature of California tol inquire
into the Chinese question, have embodied
the information obtained on he subject in
a memorial to Congress.' It is nnder
stood that tho memorial takes strong
ground against Chinese immigration and
suggests a remedy which it is hoped will
obviate further trouble on that account.
The People of Winnebago County, Illi
nois, who two years ago refused to per
mit Jefferson Davis to address theray wi"
on lb 13th of next month, at their coun
ty f fair, listen to Governor Wade Hamp
ton, of South Carolina. 1
' Bishop Marvin, of the Methodist Episco
pal Church, South, writes from Japan
that One-half the money spent by the
women of the Southern Methodist Church
for gewgaws would support a hundred
missionaries in Japan.
- m m
A very suggestive fact is given by the
Philadelphia Eccninj Jhdlctin, to the ef
fect that cut of one hundred and eighty
prisoners sent to the" penitentiary last
year, one hundred and seventy-three had
never served ' an -apprenticeship at any
trade.
At Lake Charles, Calcasieu parish; La.,
a most exciting scene was witnessed by a
number of people on the shore. Some
Ia,ds, among whom was a bov-.i name 1
"Wm. Haskell, were in bathing, when the
attention of all were attracted to the cries
of the latter, and an alligator was seen
swimming in that direction. The little
boy, not perceiving the approach oi the
alligator, dove, and just as he rearched
the surface the open jaws received him
The alligator drove his teeth almost
through the boy's skull, making several
wounds in the scalp three inches in length
The boy's comrades rushed into the water
and began a loud outcry, when the alliga
tor let-go his hold and disappeared. The
The little fellow, although seriously in
jured' ill probably live.
Miscellaneous.
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GUARANTEE THE MONEY'S, WORTH
for every article purchased of them.
An elegant stock of fine Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Silverware, Fancy (ioods, Ac.ji kept
constantly on hand for sale at a very slight
advance on New York cost.
Agents for the Diamond Spectacles.
Our country friends are invited to call and
see. , ' dec 13
i 4
JAS. T. PETTEWAY, c. H. SCHULKKH
M R Cfi Afffi I S , C 0 MM I S S 1 OS
AND
Brokerage House.
Receive regularly and ham nn
exhibition, samples of Coffee, Flour, Rice.
.aioiasses, nugar, oyrups, Tobacco; Ac, &c
Take orders for Meats, Lard, Salt, Candles,
Butter, Cheese, Soap, Lye, Potash, Ac.
Wire promptly all orders. Orders and mn.
signments solicited.
We are agents for tbe sale of WILCOX,
GIRRS & CO'S MANIPULATED GUANO
and the Bcasly Cotton Ties.
: lUTTEWAY & SC1IITLKEN.
dec 13
185J.
LIPPINCOTT'S
MAGAZlli.
AS ILCSTBATED U0XI,u
Poplar Literature, Science
3
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rt aO K i .. t XT i
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tZ 5-.
S777
1 not easily earned In these
times, but it can be made in
three months bv an v of either
sex. In any part of the mnnirv
who is willing to work: steadily at the em
ployment that we furnish, fctt ner wwk in
j-our own town. You need not be away
irom home over night. Y'ou can give your
whole time to tho wort, or only your r pare
moments. We have mreriLs who arn miklne
over rJO per day. All who engage at onee
tau nij- iuuney iasu the present time
money cannot be niada so ensiiv and rnnidlv
at any other business. It cosb nothing to
"7 uie uusmess. Terms and t-3 Outfit free.
Address at once. H. IIallett & Co., Toil
land Maine, July 6.
Announcoment for I877
The number for January berin. .i'1'
tecnth volume of this Macixin J 7 .Jh
past record will it is hVed ,
sufficent guarantee o future eVJr1
effort will be spared o SHrSfu' b
10ns and. to proTide ai increased ll
POPULAR HEADING IN THE it
AND M OST EMPIIA TIC SEXs
The great object and constant ; ,
conductors will be to furnish (he ?r
Literarv Fntrt.in . .u .VVit ir,rt
Varied cETpterTST;, 1 ,
information and sounds -"r.1
if iu L. i' tt a mTTn vm.
IWHjO THAT ARE V,v,
AaI MAUAZ1XE
LITKRATIttj t.'
- - w AJ
The contributions now on hand, orn-'
ensraccd. emhnt ...'.."P"'
Tales, Short Stories, Dcscriptire Sketrk,
Narratiren. Pn, L'"r1
" vein., x upuiar jcssars, Lit.
erary CriUcisms. Etc.. V-
TALENTED AND WELL KMvv
VitHEKS. '
A larffe proportion of the artic!cijWPerii?,
those descriDiivn nf ravai ;n w.' ' '.T
PEOFUSELY AND liEAUTin'U
' ILLUSTRATED.
The pictorial embelishments of the lliriiu
In addition to tbe General Attraction! .
Lippincott's Magarine, the Publisher
invite attention to the followine
BY
SPECIAL FEATURES FOB 1877.
1. A new serial story,
"The XVXarauis of Lossie,"
by George MacDonald, author of "Malcolm
"Alec Forbes" "Robert f.i.av
To those of our readers who are famiYut
With 'Mftlcnlm thianctB' tnt. r .1
of this distinguished writer will need no tt4
nmmonilafinn .nil ki. nHi.i! I
tee to nfhrrs nf a rioontv
powerful story. It began in tbe Notembt:
number, which issue, with the DecemWr pr;
will be furnished graits to all new lubicribei
1UI iOI I. I
2. A prof llustratcd scries of ikctcb-
01
Swedish Scenery and Life,
by Prof. Willard Frisk, author of Cora.
University, ' who is throughly, familar wi:
awcucn anu 11s people lrom personal owern
tlon.
3. A series of popular papers on
Art and Art Matters, -
.. 1
by Edward Strahan (Earl Sbinn), author c
"The New Hyperion' etc.
4. Illustrated Sketches of Trarel, nliW
Pictures from Spain,
by Edward King, author of the "Great Sonth'
etc.
5. Mrs. Lucy If. Hooper's IntereniDf aiH
Piquant
Papers and Letters from Vint
will be continued through the year.
6.
The Beauties of theHhine
will be described in a richly illustrated icri
ofnaoers. "
.7. During the year will appear a tuabo
of h andsomely illustrated short artklet, )"
scriptiveof Life, Travel and AdTetttare
the United States, England, South Jmericij
Japan, Mongolia, ana otner couotrier.
Bccrs
1 OCT
foil SALE BY ALL BOOK ANDOT i
DEALERS. PRICE, C5 CENTS.
Terms. Year Subscription, fl; Iwo cT
Ten copies, $30; with a copy gratia to tj
person procuring the club. &ioze nnavf.
35 cents.
NoriCE-The JfoTember and Decent
bers containing the earlier chapter!
Marquis oiLiOSsie'wiii oeprcsenicu
annual subscribers for 1877.
Specimen Number mailed, postage l
to any address, on receipt of 20 cents.
r- To Agents a Liberal Conflow'01'1
De allowed. Address. ,
J. B. LIPriNCOlT, & CO.,
Publisber,
715 and 717 Market ' bt., YUtotefi-
" J11 5 I :
Spartanburg :&
R- R.
New Rout6:to:tlie:jlounta
No. Co.
VTA W WWAA .
NEW ROUTE I
travelling public. rf-J'J. 2
r ihe Depot of the U..
mills N
1 to tbe tra
leave daily the Depot of tne .tetli
in Columbia at 12:45 p. m., .brf
minui of S. & A- K. K. t P
close connection is wl,aiencMi
coacres lor j-iat wvf vigK
Asbe rUJe and Wa m tsr"nSfc r 'T
will have choice to go through of ud
5iL Tryon, where tbe fare u "ctIi
resume their journey "J.JV w
and tbe-eby enjoy fome. o i
talh scenery on the Uowaxu y-K
h-foondin Western Aorth. tww.B
ArransemciiU have been
W. C. A A. I, K., for round tnp
the fo lowing rates : i-riwS'
From Wil. to Flat Rock d rli"Vi
AshevUle and T-trt
" to Warm Spring j
' to"lieBdersonvnJe
$15.85. -Capt.
S. S.Kirkland, of tM
merly of tbe A'r Line B..R.. 'aj
on the arrival of the Uains ltJtA
of the S. A A. R. K., to see tbt J p d
are provided for and seat forwaid ij ' 4
lay. On arrival of trains P'p
quested to a ior vpu
and TraitrporUtiop Agent. .
Try this new route.
Washington fJoi
m, CTR I
Repaired Seeoad to docjt
p.t ifwtratfi and Bew
Mb h .
i8- (
li ',11