Newspapers / The Daily Review (Wilmington, … / June 21, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
New Advertisements. Millinery Goods ! wow MING AT TUK OLD STAND IT Exchange Corner, The Flneit and Moit Elegantly Aborted Slock ot milinery anfl Fancy Goofls Krer broagbt to Wilmington. At least that Uwhat the Ladiea gay, and nodody will contradict them. The new stock comprise all of the latest itjle in. 5 MATS. BONNETS, FLOWERS1 RIBBONS, ORNAMENTS, SILK and all of the , Fancy Trimmings I Xo one cn powibly object on the ecora' of prices, aa Hata may be had for 50 Cents and Up ! of all silt &d shades and shape. ivmitlis and Flowers. lii this hn we have an unusually large and well selected stock among which will be found some of the handsomest WRBATHB A riiOW3QRS Ail ty1e and prices that has ever been exhibited to the Ladies of . Wilmington. 1UBB0NS. In all shades and in magnificent variety. GROS GRAIN, SATIN and SATIN and GROS GRAIN COLLARS AjSD cuffs. The latest, newest, best made and altogether the cheapest stock in this maaket. 6 !! The Daily Rsvisw. JONM. T. JAMES, Ed. and Prop WILMINGTON, N. C. FRIDAY JUNE 21, 1878. FOK CONGHESS : ALFRED IVI. WADDZ3LL, s OF NEW IIANOVFJ;. Judges Supreme Court FOR CHIEF JUS HCE. IT- H. 8&XXTS. OF WAKE. FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICES TXXOBXAS fl- AOES, OF ANSON. JOHN H. DILLARD. OF ROCKINGHAM. FOR SOLICITOR : BWIPT aALLOWilY, OF GREENE. VIEWS AND REVIEWS. In great Variety I To fit everybody and to suit everybody 11 f.R RPP, HOODS'' lie aure to examine our stock of Crpe Goods before mkiiig your purchases. Crepe Vella at all price. A few bought at a great bargain will be sold at a bargain. A beau tiful article for $0 25, worth $12, and others In like proportion. BUTTONS ! BUTTONS! All kind of Dress Buttons, unique In style, the latest fashion with the dress makers and sold at a slight advance on cost. A full and handsome line of Pearl Buttojis, Fancy and Plain, all the rage for the new Spring Dresses. SUN SHADES. Special attention is directed to our stock of Sun Shades and Umbrellas. None better, none cheaper and none more durable ever offered In this market. Sold very low. A ull Hue of Ruchings, all kinds and prices. Crepe Usee Ruchtng of all styles and at ail prices. Should you want Collars and Cuffs, don't fall to so to Exchange Corner. Should you want Ties, "Scurfs or Lace Goods of any kind, unlike wha any one else has, don't fail to go -to Exchange Corner Should you want fringes to match your new dress, don't fall to go to Exchange Corner, Should you wantany thing. In fact, in the Millinery or Fancy Goods Line, don't fall to go to Exchange Corner. Something You Should Gome at Once and Get. A fine lot of Flower and Fruit Baskets, bought Fifty per Gent under cost, and sold at a small margin. With the tame Goods I hare Tworor Tare Dozen WIRE ORNAMENTS for Flowers, of all designs. Thes sfGoods are rery cheap. Call at once. nil' IJI onpnunii apl 6 V v , Exchaagt Corner. " Ex-Governor Chamberlaim was among the passengers who sailed from New York on Saturday last for Europe. Signor Cairoli, Prime Minister i f Italy, is exerting himself to biing about an in terr ational exhibition at .Rome in 1SS1. Diaz has pronounced against a railway connecting Mexico with the United States, and .refuses to admit the contract agreed upon by his predecessors. The last public . hanging in England was that of Michael Barrett, for com plicity in the Fenian attempt to blow up Clerkenwell Prison on May 26, 1868. Hurbeit, of the New York World, is go ing to Europe, and will he succeeded by Mr. Schuyler, of its editorial stall. ' Who owns, the paper and conducts its politics just now are mysteries. A Bridgeport man sang and played a guitar for an hour before hi3 sweetheart's house, the other eveniug. Then his rival appeared at the parlor window and thanked him for the serenade. D'Albertis, the Italian explorer of New Guioeaj, describes the people whom he saw oh hiii recent jounsey up the Fly river as "beautifully dressed with white 'eathers, and their bodies painted in many colors. 'Jesse Grant, the young son of Ulysses, has got home-sick and comes back from Europe, agreeicg with Tildeii, Conkling and the rest that this is the "boss" coun try. Ilis father expects to spend the sum mer in northern Europe and the winter in Spain. Jelse reports that the ex.President regards the Potter investigation as a "use. less pkee of business." The President of the United States having granted a rehearing in the case of Gen.-Fitz John Torter, who was cashiered during the late war for alleged disobe dience of orders uador Pope, the board of army officers appointed to hear the new testimony to be presented will begin its sessions at West Point cn the 20th inst- Gen. George W. Getty, commanding at Fortress Monroet will serve as president of the board, aud has already arrived at; West Point. The frieods of Gen. Porter have been very active in hunting testi mony favorable for the defense, and are sangnine that his conduct as an oflicer will be vindicated by a reversal of tho verdict of dismissal from the army. The Postmaster General apprehends very serious embarrassment in carrying on the postal service, by reason of the re ductions in compensation of the railroads and Department officials made' by Con gress. The compensation of the rail roads was reduced ten per cent, during the last Congress, and by the present Congress five per cent. more. Mr. Key does not think the railroads will stand this. He says that he fears ho will lose a number of bis best officers, special agents and officers of railway transportation, who will be offered better salaries than the Government uow gives them, and he fears that the system of postal-cars which has doBc so much for the postal service, may, in consequence of the reduced ap propriations, be obliged to be abandoned. A Washington letter says : "There is a great deal of comment here over the extraordinary and unwarranted-speech of Gen. Sherman at the dinner of the West Point alumni yesterday. Gen. Sherman is represented as having said that if any attempt was made to disturb Mr. Hayes's title the latter would have nerve enough to maintain his rights, and in doing so would have the support of the army. Some of Gen. Sherman's own friends here siy that he has, by his political speeches in the last year or two, done more to stir up popular prejudice against the army than all other causes combined. It is Lnown that many army officers of high rank and of A distinguished reputation deny Gen. Sherman's right to 'place the armyin the attitude of taking sides in the politics of tho country." 0S -" ABUSE, NOT CRITICISM. A paper published in the city of Rich mond,. Vai, known as ; The State, which, however, we are inclined to think lacks many essential elements" of being a State paper, has presumed to thus refer to one of our -distinguished Representatives in Congress General R. B. Vance: His conduct, whether foolish or knavish, is equally indefensible, and tho people of Virginia should not soon forget this un neighborly stab at their, best -interests merely for a little cheap "moonshine" popularity in his own district. The foregoing paragraph was directed at General Vance in consequence of that gentleman's presuming to exercise his right as a Representative, and daring to offer an amendment to the tobacco bill, which is the particular pet scheme of a certain class of Virginia politicians and tobacco speculators. Now, when we take into consideration the fact that North Carolina produces about as much tobacco as Virginia, and that nearly one half of the tobacco offered in Virginia markets is grown in North Carolina, an unpreju diced, fair-minded person might wonder why North Carolina, who pays her quota of taxes to the general government, has'nt quite as much right to speak through her Representatives upon a matter that con cerns the interests of this State, as Vir ginia has. The Raleigh Observer, some months ago, bad occasion to administer a rebuke to one of the Richmond papers, about North Carolina affairs, and in that rebuke took occasion to remark that "modesty is not a chief characteristic of the average Virginian." If the paragraph above quoted from the Richmond paper is a fair sample of- the sentiments of the average Virginian, we are rather inclined to hiuk' that the Observer was abo'ut three-thirds right in its conclusions. Sen ator Withers, of Virginia, some two years ago, voted to abolish the duty on rice. But no unkind remark was made by the press of the Carolinas and Gkorgia, where rice is a chief product of those States, to ward Senator Withers i. e., that we have ever Been. The abolition of the duty on rice brought th!s country into direct competition with China, wbere rice grows as easily as wire grass in oarpiney woods; and we must confess, while we are con sidering this subject, that It did seem a little strange for a Southern Senator to occupy the anomalous position of. voting to adopt free trade in tha South, while the North was protected with a high tariff on its manufactured articles. In conclusion, we will simply remark that, if the Richmond papers or the Vir ginia papers, generally desire to cricise the conduct of any Southern Representa tives,they have a fine field within their own borders. We are proud of cur Representa tives in Congress; they have' done nothing to reflect discredit upon the r Selves or their constituents, and bave occupied a position in both branches of the National Legisla ture second to none from any other sec tion of the country. Can Virginia say as much for her whole Democratic delega tion ? It would be well, too, . if the Richmond Stale would study up the dilltnce be tween criticism and abuse, Evey public man is open to the form5r, but -none are disposed to submit quicflly to the latter when they have acted conscientiously and with strict regard to the -welfare of tbeir constituents. THE COLOR X.ENE. The doctrine of political equality preached so long and so persistently by the Radicals is about to bear a very dis tasteful fruit. Heretofore it has been a very fine thing to lead the negroes like sheep straight up to tho political shambles where they voted as they were bid for their white leaders for all of the promi nent offices, satisfying: themselves with the crumbs which fell to their share, but now there is a change. In Tarboro, on Tuesday last, there was a Convention pf the Republicans of. tho Second Judicial District, for the purpo.je of nominating a candidate for Solicitor, and although there was no lack of candidates among the whites, a negro lawyer by the nam of John II. Collins, of Halifax, duly, received the nomination. The District is composed of tha coun ties of Wake, Warren, Halifax, North ampton, Edgecombe, Bertie, Martin and Craven, and as the negroes. axe largely in the majority in the District, the nomina tion is equivalent to an election. " I Yet this is not all. The Judge and Solicitor in the Second District and the Congressman in the Second, are ail that the Radicals can carry at the next elec tion, of a grade above county officers, and the strong probability is that two of these three offices will be filled by colored mea. Ex. Gov. Brogden is now Representative from the Newbern district, and although ha and L. W. Humphrey and other white Republicans are making active and earn est canvasses for the nomination, yet the strong probability is that it will fall; to W. P. Mabeon, a colored man from Edgecombe county. There is a sort of poetical justice in these things which the white people in this State are not slow to appreciate. ADJOURNED. Congress adjourned this morning at 7 o'clock, after an all-night session. This winds up the 45th Congress. We will have something to say in to-morrow's issue- in regard to their labors; OPENING TUE CAMPAIGN. The Goldsboro Messenger under stands that Judge Fowle will open the campaigne in a short time. He will make hie first speech at 'Rocky Mount and an appointment has also been made for him at Kenansville. The Judge is an earnest, able speaker, a vigorous thinker and an eloquent de olaimer, with facts and figures al ways at hand to support his arguments. We would be glad to have him come to Wilmington and speak here where he has heretofore been gladly heard during the few visits he baf made to our city. Capt Swift Galloway, candidate for Solicitor from this district, is also making up his . appointments. He speaks first at Beaufort on Thuisday next and on the Fourth at Snow Hill. He will most probably take in Wil mington during his round in the Cape Fear counties. mum Mr. Americus Symmes has recent! y re stated his father's theory of the North Pole, in which he also has faith. He holds that the explorer will find, after ho passes the eightieth degree,the weather mil der; when he reaches the eighty-first de gree he will find some open water; when the eighty-second degree is reached he will find much open waterand great quantities of wild animals, and some water fowls; when the eighty-third degree is reached he will find the open Polar Sea, two thousand miles in diahneter, and, if ho will go out into that sea when the weather is warm and genial, he will find the country that the Symmes theory says can be found, of large forests of timber, large rivers and rich land, and the home of more wild animals than can be discov ered anywhere else in creation, and water fowls in abundance. Mr. Symmes argues that the observations of the open Polar Sea back up his theory; that wild aDi mals go North in the fall from Greenland and return in the spriDg fat and leading their young, and that big trees, vegetr bles and flowers come floating down from the North, and lodge on the coasts of Norway and Spitzbergtn. Mr. Symmes recommends his banaza zone on ice to the attention of the Howgate Expedition. (Washington Post.) . Hon. W. M. Robbins, of the Sevou h North Carolina district, leaves for home to-night. We regret to learn that there is opposition in his district to his renomination. We do not be lieve that this springs from the hearts of the sturdy people of his dietrict. Mr. Robbins is an able, faithful and reliable Representative. He has boldly and eloquently voiced the wrongs and vindicated the rights of nis people. His speech on the tariff wa? an able andlmasterly exposition. His people will make a great mistake if they fail to leturn this honest and able Repre sentative Miscellaneous. (Charleston News A Courier.) South Carolina's Friend-Gen. Ransom The appropriation of two hundred thousand dollars for the improvement of Charleston harbor is not all that South Carolina gets from Congress this ses sion. In the Sundry Civil bill is incor porated an appropriation of $20,000 for the ereotion of a lighthouse on Paris Island.in Port Royal Sound, and provision is made in the River and Harbor bill for the survey and im provement of the Pee-Dee River. For tha success of the effort to obtain these' heceasary appropriations, especially Charleston harbor, the public are largely indebted to Senator Ransom, of North Carolina. As a member of the Senate Committe onCommeroe he had large opportunities which he used with admirable effect. His labors, too, were the more important, in our behalf, inasmuch as he is, beyond question, one of the most influential members of the Senate. Geo. Ransom, although a fine speak er and dialectician, wielding with equal power the rapier of satire and the hammer of hard fact, seldom cares to be heard ;on the floor of the Senate, save when questions of National con cern, and topics of interest to the South, are under consideration. How brilliant he can be, when the exigency arises, was exhibited in his scathing reply to the calumnies of Senator Hoar. Senator Ransom prefers work ing to talking, and this quality, to gether with his purity of characZer and kindly dignity of manner, cause him to grow steadily in weight with his col leagues. The South needs more such men as Ransom, Lamar, : Morgan and Butler, 'for not one of these has im perilled the success of any measure by injudicious action, or has been dis posed to sacrifice the useful to the ornamental. II is proper that South Carolina should know how much she owes to Senator Ransom, for no State has had a more canable and oonfistent friend, in airthings and at all times, in Washington. AGENTS ! Read Tills ! ! will pay Agents v salary f $100 per Month, and expenses to sell oar ew and Wonderful Invention. Address, Siikrsc an & Co., Marshall, Mich. ' jane lS-4w. PIANOIiSlfLfORGAN J 1 ' j j n c miliums, y i L V $1,100 only $rJ5. Elegant Upright Pianos, price $800 only $155. New Style Upright Pianos $112.50. Organs $35. Organs 13 stops $72.50. Church Organs 16 etops prioe$390 only $115. Elegant $375 Mirror Top Organs only $105. Buyers come and see me at home if I am not as represented, R R Faro paid boik ways and Piano or Oran given -fre Large Illst. Newspaper with much informa tion about cost of Pianos and Organs sent free. ' Please address DANIEL P. BEATTT, Washington, New Jersey. jane 18-4w AGENTS WANTED FOR Fmp.tMEN of god A new work of Great Interest to eTery BI BLE HEA DER and STUDENT in the Land Address tor descriptive terms and circular!, NELSON 4 PHILLIPS, Publish era, No. fc05 Broadway, New York, june 18 4w - $50 S50 For a CASE of CATARRH That Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh will not instantly re lieve and speedily cure. Referen ce?, Henry Wells, Esj., Wells, Fargo, k Co., Aurora, A. Y.;Wm. Bowen, Esq., Mc. Uatton, Grant A Bowen, St. Louis. Testimonials and treatise by mail. Pi ice, with improved Inhaler, $1. Sold every where. WEEKS A POTTER, Pro prietors. Boston, Mass. ja 18-4w I II HI Parsons' Purgative Pills make New Rich Blood, and will completely change the blood in the entire system in three months. . Any person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks may be restored to sound health, if such a thii g be possible. Sent by mail for 8 letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON A CO., Bangor, Me. june 18 4w . .. . PURCELL HOUSE, (Formerly the National Hotel.) NORFOLK. VIRGINIA, J. R. DAVIS, Pr'p. RATE'S S3. 12 50 aud $2 per day, accord ng to location. feb 18 diw6m S25 Reward. For the capture of bill robln- son, who escaped June 3d from the custody of an officer. The above reward will be paid for his arrest and return to jail. june 4 S. H. MANNING, Sheriff New Hanover Co. Constantly Rece i ving. JRUGS, CHEMICALS, Fancy Articles, Tobacco and Cigars, at BURBANK'S PHARMACY. Corner Front and Princess Street. J& Prescriptions compoundedjwith the utmcst care day or night. pi 1 IMorth Carolina at Gettysburg. APPLICATIONS ARE CONSTANTLY made for copies of THE OBSERVER containing the articles in regard to the con duct of North Carolina troops at GetUyburg. The number of requests for these, from the Northern States especially, has lately be come so great that, being unable to supply them otherwise it has 'beern determined to publish them in book lorm. , , The papers on the subject, on both Bides will be renrinted iust as ther at) reared in The Obshryer, and will make a lume of some two hundred pages. The book will be printed on fair white pa- . I J 1 A J ' per, who goou, ciear type, ami m paper covers will be sold at ib cents eacn : to deal ers and canvassers at $15 per hundred. A library edition will also be made, printed on' superior paper and handsomely bound, which will be sold at $1 eaeh ; to dealers and canvassers at the rate of $60 per hundred. Single copies of either edition mailed post paid on receipt of the price. The book will be ready for delivery in a few weeks. Orders accompanied witn casn are solicited. Address THE OBSERVER, april 27 Raleigh, N. C. Dyeing au! Sconring ! T ABIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S DRESS Goods Dyed, Cleaned and Repaired. ALSO, Felt, Straw and Leghorn Hats Dyed, Clean ed and Pressed in any shape or sty la desired. jaa H C. P. REMSEN, . Currie's Block. i f BRUCE WILLIAMS, : ATTonnsr at law, : ? j. i Pender County, N. C. -IXrlLL ATTEND at Stanford, (Burgaw) -V Vl every Monday, and. at bis office at lillington, the remainder of th week. 'Colleetioes and Conveyancing a Specialty, Attractions. NORTH CAROLINA HAMS, Choice Lard and Butter, North Carolina and Western May Butter, Flour, Super, Extra and Family, Canvassed Hams, Mackerel, Mullets, 8alt, Lime, Lemons, Oranges, Coffee, Canned Goods, Tobaeco and Cigars. POULTRY and EGGS consigned with in structions lo fell. We bave Glue an Spirit Casks at the Very Lowest Prices; '---Orders and Consignments solicited. We handle Cotton and Naval Stores. Make cash advances on consignments. PETTEWAY A SCHULKEN, june H Brokers A Com. Merchants. New York City OUCompany 's HIGH TEST XONVEXPLOSIVE Silver Light Astor Oil, is the safeet, cheapest and fires the most bril liant light of any of the illuminating oils. Millions of gallons bave been used in this country and Europe, during, the last 15 years. Put up in cans of 5 galls, and in bbls. The price varies with the market ; 20 cts, and 25 cent, pr. galL being the usual prices. Can be used in all kerosene lamps. Before order ing send for price list to NEW YORK CITY OIL CO., 124 Maiden Lane, New York, mch 19-dAw DfERTISE IN THE - WILMINGTON (Weekly) JOURNAL OfSee corner .Water and Chestnut streets, up stairs. , . Official Yote fur Goternor In We annex the official vote for Governor ! 1876. This sUteC willbefouridyery conTenierit and xuZR for reference The representatloD In SUto Congressional, Judicial ; and . Senator Conventions is based upon this vote: COUNTIES. ? Alamance.. Alexander, Alleghany . Anson Ashe..... Beaufort. Bertie... Bladen..... Brunswick . ............ Buncombe , Burke Cabarrus Caldwell Camden . ..4..; f!ftrtfrpt ' t n ' ' i 1 I ,1 uasweii .v..".:...' Catawba. . . . . . . . ChathiMn Cherokee Chowan.. . Clay Cleveland.. Columbus. Craven..... Cumberland..... Currituck Dare Davidson. ........ Davie Duplin"..- Edgecombe Forsyth Franklin Gaston Gates : . ..... Graham0.. Granville.. Greene Guilford ... Halitax ......... Harnett .. Haywood. Henderson . . Hertford..... Hyde Iredell........ Jackson... . . Johnston .... Jones Lenoir...:.... Lincoln ... Macon. , Mad ison l Martin."................. McDowell Mecklenburg Mitchell.............. Montgomery ......... ....... Moore Nash...... .7.7. New Hanover Northampton UDSlOW; Orange Pamlico Pasquotank. Pender. Perquimans Person Pitt.... Polk . . . :. : . 1 1. .. , . ;;. Randolph . ..... , .; , , . ; Richmond. . T. . .. . . . . .... . Robeson Rockingham Rowan........ Rutherford Sampson . , . Stanly..... " Stokes Surry Swain Transylvania ...... "" Tyrrell..i.r....,..v " Union.". . . . .7; Wake.. ;.;.,;..;. Warren ' ' ' ''"" Washington:::.;!;:;;;;: watauga',.7.1 Wayne...... .-.; " wiikei. ;.. ::..;.;;.;;;;;;;;; Wilson. ;. 1 " """"" Yadkin:.:;;;.77;;;;;;;;;;;n Yancey. m.; Total . ii1 Yance'a majority........ Votes 1 witfr Cherokee. . 4 k r SI 154 1685 U07 1067 875 16M 1551 1120 16H0 1395 isao 1006 1041 1965 1188 1195 620 129 904 1172 26j 678 663 1147 703 162 1869 448 2079 1902 666 557 620 1805 312 ISO 1756 ' 626 1433 767 1280 2867 2179 2132 974 J9i 305 240 1714 183S 1011 708 2194 1244 1651 J849 1454 1640 1865 1916 1285 814 940 490 2134 885 2264 1681 1060 960 710 1008 939 2366 628 2050 699 1217 1126 ; .747 866 1316 950 3428 559 ' 634 1347 1686 1622 1422 1308 2410 742 847 1166 824 1191 2125 '416 1699 1343 2096 2100 2163 1231 2071 964 1129 1286 370 437 646 15641 4192 1315 676 ,676 2248 '1284 ' 1774 . m . m742 123203 110178 2411 107S 1977 1208 tin 1 1 439 775 1095 665 1239 288 1751 802 1494 643 295 812 1149 542 258g 733 1202 1352 2988 2176 647 1675 616 1220 1252 1016 991 1894 - Mil Oil ,1569 1486" 1767 1521 1224 1143 . 1669 472 1016 1042 66 259 ,251 mm r Ml ,005 401 2205 1499 1169 1112 149 110178 13025 L a ii 1 . - THOS. J. SOtTTHEBLAin) I VERY AD BALE STABLX8, , Comer Third tad Pri&Mi Birteit, WUniiflgton,-N. C. a. Horte mad Yehiele tot hire at xtm- enable rate.' Excursion . paxtiM to J the Sound and country aooozomodaud. may ie . ... . The Old Hou:o Beopenjt. THE OLD AN0I JEUAI ILE CUBSCBIBE O , TO?THE DAILY REVIEW. Has been reoteneJQ by ooe of its forme . 3 v. Mr. J. II. Ajflerj. Practical WatchB ker, and Mr. iZ. '. 8. f . Brown, Jewell and Engraver, wfll be coitatantly to! & tendance, and will giye their, personal at tention to woffk iatraod to inem. Chronometflrs Hated and ITantical Initrnxmeritf Bepaired I Ttmo takenyby Transit Iftrtrnment. Watdkei, Oock Jwefryi Silverware and Fancy Good I m 1 allt tbe bid atand of " " . KAo.; 3EIaTketfltreet,'' 1 " 1
The Daily Review (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1878, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75