Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 15, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily news paper in North Carolina, Is pabltshed daily, except Monday, at $7.09 per year, $4.00 for six months. $i.45 for three months, $1.00 for one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week for any period from one week to one year. TAB WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $1.53 per year, $1.00 for six months, 50 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day, $1.00; two days, $1.76; three days, M. 50; four days, $3.00; five days, $3.60; one week, $4.00; two weeks, $6.53; three weeks, $8.60; one month, $10,00; two months, $17.00; three months, $84.00; six months, $40.00; twelve months, $60.00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals. Balls, Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ings, Ac, will be charged regular advertising rates. No advertisements inserted in Local Column at any price. 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Where no issue is named the advertisement , will be inserted in the Daily. -Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to hm during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. Remittances must be made by Check. Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. 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 in 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 the paper. nrnhtg atoxx. By WILLIAM U. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: TnuESDAY June 14, 187 V. EVENING EDITION. STATE SOVEREIGNTY. Dir. Von Hoist, in his able "Con stitutional and Political History of the United States," holds an opinion as to the vitality of the doctrine of States Rights that is altogether op posed to the opinion that prevails in Republican circles and among Re publican writers in the North. It is not dead, but sleepeth. Dr. Von Hoist states that the work he has un dertaken will require his life-tiine to complete. He has been long at work upon it, and the first volume is the fruit thus far of his long and patient toil. The British Quarterly says this volume is worthy of a great wri ter, and gives promise of thorough ness and excellence. He is a Pro fessor in a German University, and has that devotion, industry, learning and fairness which distinguish so many eminent German writers. Well, whatdoes Dr. Von Hoist say what is his opinion as to State sovereignty ? The result of his care ful investigations is, that it is a great error to suppose that the civil war gave the death-blow really to the doctrine. To regard State sovereign ty as oi historical rather than pre sent interest is to misapprehend the whole question. He finds it a living question a vital principle in our government. The British Quarterly, commenting upon the first volume, remarks: "It is customary with many to speak of the unity of the American people as a na tion, as if that had been distinctive of their history from the first. So far, however, ia this from being the case, that from the first the seeds of all the subsequent diffi culties and complications were thickly sown in the constitutions and relations of the various States. The chief value of the work before us is that it makes this plain after a very laborious and convincing fashion." Ann than (ho ah o Kiisinn aawa and it follows the proof established by the learned German historian; "The claims to State Sovereignty, which were to cause so much embarrassment, grew directly out of the original circumstances and conditions of live Union. The assertion of the right of secession did not lie in abey ance ior any long period during any por- iion or ine earner mstory or the United States." This is unquestionably true. If necessary we could show that New England, which was so remorseless in its attacks upon the South and cried havoc with'so much joy, was engaged trora about 1808 to 1815 in freauent Umoa n o!, .u- xt , . w union, ana lu BBert uie ngnt ot secession. The material is abundant and overwhelm- ingly convincing. The Review s- -r . . . J ut. von tioist traces all the orrnninna that gave riseJo it, and shows clearly how this claim, so fated to the national intori. ty, was the natural and almost necessarv outgrowth from the circumstances." The truth is, it was never designed to make the Jonlederation of States - . " 3 .. m a nauon, ana me use ot the term originated in tne JNorth and like other noxious things has propagated itself and become wide-spread. By reference to Sullivan's "Men of the revolution," to Dr. Bledsoe's Southern Review in the first two years of its existence, and to his ad mirable little work in which he shows most clearly that secession was a con stitutional right prior to the war, th? reader will learn much concerning the formation of our government, and the efforts of England to break up the Union. Hon. A. H. Stephens' "History of the War of the States" contains much valuable matter in the same direction. The first work men tioned was written by Hon. William Sullivan, of Massachusetts, a pure and scholarly gentleman. Henry W. Miller said, more than thirty years ago, that it was a work of great value and should be read by every one. The able reviewer from whom we have quoted finds the causes of the war in the very formation of our go vernment. He says: "Thus the roots of the civil war were struck deep in the original Constitution, and the evil results were constantly forcing themselves to the surface long before the nul lification poncy of Calhoun was heard or." If the reserved rights of States had not been properly regarded when the Constitution was formed, there would never have been a Union of the thir teen colonies. Our own State would never put her hand to the great in denture unless' the living principle of State Sovereignty of local self-gov ernment had been incorporated. When Great Britain acknowledged the independence of this country it was done by acknowledging the in dependence of each State separately, as a Sovereign Commonwealth. We have had recent evidence . lm . -w-v mm. m to snow tnat stales nights is a living principle, not a dead issue. first : vvnen tne republicans in Congress last winter were bent on counting Florida and Louisiana for Hayes, they became the very earnest and impetuous advocates of States Rights. They beat the Democrats at their own game they fairly out Heroded Herod. Of course they were very insincere and hypocritical in the advocacy of a principle against which they had made a ceaseless war, but they were none the less ardent. second: Mr. Hayes has shown in his course that there had been a wide departure from the Constitution, and a great invasion of the Rights of the States. The action of the President is a clear concession to Democratic principles in essence. To support Mr. Hayes in his South ern policy is to approve of Demo cratic usage, and Democratic prin ciples. He has shown that he re garded the Southern States as en titled under the Constitution to cer tain rights and privileges that had been assailed or ignored by Grant. So, to sustain him in what he has done in South Carolina and Louisiana is to sustain the old Democratic doc trine of local self-government and reserved rights of the States, and to condemn Grant to brand him with usurpation and unfaithfulness. " The thieves in the vicinity of Sum ter, S. C, are certainly no drones. Not satisfied with the routine work or their vocation, they have now turned their attention to stealing bee-hives, and with considerable suc cess, too. If we did not think they were past all hope we would admin ister a stinging rebuke to these ras cals who rub their gums with the sweets of industry. A cell is the proper place for them. The Norfolk Vtrgtntan comes to us enlarged and greatly improved in make-up. The Virginian is a cour teous, able and reliable journal, and we chronicle the success of brother Glennan with sincere pleasure. The New York Herald says: "The government should shake off the qui nine duty." That's very v-ague. The Philadelphia Star says: "Thiers only ailment is a nervous twitch of v the eyelids." Sine illae lachrymae J He Couldn't Hold It. New York Tribune. A man was walking quietly along Second avenue yesterday, swinging a bottle of mineral water in his hand Suddenly there was a loud explosion, which brought a crowd to the spot. The man was found sprawling on his back, with the siphon-shaped cork of iae DOUie in nis nenea nst, ana watching the heavens, in order not to bfi snrtir;ed bv another lio-hrnino. bolt. No trace of the bottle oonld H found; it had evidently been distrib uted into space. When he had pull- I J If .1 J 4.1 I .L I u,UIBOU wgoww, uu wwju 111 me situation, the man remarked that as an invigorant the mineral water was more than a success. The Rev. Henry J. Vandvke. D.D., of Brooklyn, has been elected to the. cnair vacated by the Kev. A. A. Jftodgc, D.D., in the Western Theological Semi nary at Alleghany, Pa. Twenty girls living in Utica have been arrested for blowing horns be fore the door of a newly-married couple, l he Judge spoke of it as the shockingeat kind of depraved depravity. CTTHRBtlT COnnENT. ) We do not intend that the ne- gro race snail oe uepnveu oi mo right of suffrage in the South so long as the iaco by its presence hece with that right Entitles us to many mem- , . bers of Ctmgress more than we would otherwise have. Our Northern bre -vF I 'rttivnao mnin 4non nro wnn m I . thren have put the slick into our bands, and we take infinite pleasure . , t . . 1 i 3 .i : in oreaKing men ,neaas: wnn it. Memphis Appeal. We have heard much of salary grabbers in the last few years, and much has been said of the single grab they money, but made at the people s all that was nothing to what is going 00 now for Congress men are not the only salary grabbers in the country. Indeed, ror regular chronic, steady growing grabbers at the people's money in the people's treasury commend us to the Sherman family. In fact, the Shermans seem to think they have a vested right in the Federal Treasury a right that doubtless they intend the people shall duly respect. Raleigh Observer. The fact should steadily be borne in mind that a number of our domestic markets have probably been lost forever by the establishment of numerous iron, cotton, woollen, and other manufactories at points in the West and Southwest that formerly obtained large supplies from this State. Efforts to secure advanta geous foreign markets are therefore neoessary to lay broad and deep the foundations of future prosperity, as well as to remove some of the most active causes of present depression, and the success which has attended a number of efforts already made in various directions indicates that by continued exertions of the proper 1 kind results ot inp.alnnlablo imnort- ance will Press. finally be realized. Phila. iNothiug seems to have any deterring effect upon the tramps ex cept the threat that they will be com pelled to work, and the Legislature of Rhode Island, recognizing this fact, has placed around the State a circle of sign-posts'threatening the curse of labor upon every tramp who enters it. The result has been all that could be desired. True, the discomfited crowd of lazy wanderers have made impo tent threats to get a barrow and wheel the State away, but as this would involve an amount 01 mnsou- ar exercise on their part, they have so far refrained from carrying it into execution, and the people are left to pursue their avocations in peace and eat their clams under their own vine and fig trees, none daring to make them afraid. Baltimore American. According to the Herald's special dispatches from Washington, the Indian Ring is threatened anew with exposure and prosecution. Sec retary Schurz is said to be resolved to dive deep into what has undoubtedly been a very dirtv pool, and to find out, if possible, the iniquity that lies at the bottom. The committee of investigation, which has been set to work by the secretary, is exhibiting much determination, and the Indian Bureau is said to be in a ferment of excitement and terror. The enstom of drawing supplies on a census fur nished bv the Indian agents is one peculiarly open to fraud, and the ru mor is that the numbers 01 Indians entitled to clothing, rations and other allowances have been enormously overstated. N. Y. Herald. It is said that Fletcher, who paid the penalty of his crime yester day by aa ignominious death, sent a message to young men to "beware 01 rum, as rum had brought mm to nis sorrowful doom. It is a fearful warn ing', uttered in the presence of death under terrible conditions, llow many will heed it among those who are running the lawless course he pur sued r Similar warnings bad con- fronted him, although he was but a young man wnen ne aiea. la&c most 01 nis type, ne regaruea suon aamo- nitions with contempt. They did not mean anything for him; he could fol- low the track that inevitably leads to the penitentiary or the gallows, and yet escape both. Possibly he did not think that way for wretches as de- moralized as he made bimseii but sei- dom think until it is too late but that is the way he acted. Philadel phia Ledger. General Roger A. Pryor, in his speech delivered in New York on "Decoration Day," made quite a hit, according to the papers, by charging that the late war between the North and South was due entirely to the machinations of the "politicians" bf . , . T I . . the country, and by stamping their nnnifnnt. in an nmntr with nnnrnhrinm conduct in so doing with opprobrium. To say the least, this kind of address comes with very bad grace from wenerai ryor, ror tnere was not a man in Virginia of his age who, for years before the war, had been more mixed up in polities, or who was more 'm ! . 1 ultra m nis views in lavor ot tne se cession of the South than himself. He, of all men, therefore, it would seem, should have steered clear of the position he saw fit to take, even though he was a southern man, ad dressing a Northern audience, and, perhaps, anxious to present the South ern people, as a people, in as favor able a light as possible. Savannah News. Two things are essential to the carrying out of the enterprise in which the Secretary and the syndi cate have embarked. One is the continuance of peace in western Europe, and lihe other is the suppres tlbh of the movement in this country for the restoration ot the silver dot arJ lit ' 1 . : mi lar. it is plain that as soon as any thing happens to produce a collision throughout all the States and Terri between France and Germany, or tones of the UnioniexceDt Delaware. between England and Russia, no new United States bonds will be wanted in Europe, and those that are now there will be likely to come home as fast as the steamers can carry them, It is eauallv plain that should in vestors get it fairly into their heads that the bonds they are invited to purchase at par in gold are in danger of being paid off in silver dollars worth very much less than gold , lA ahxr ne anj.pnr,nrr the invitation, xet both these con- 7 - - tmgencies are not only possible, but hiffhlv orobable. All the indications point to a general war in Europe, and to a cronerai struggle in oenair 1 f 1. 1 -1 A ot the silver dollar here. Uonse quentlv, we cannot join in the jubila- Hons of those who look tor a speedy reduction of the interest on our en- tire national debt to four per cent. JV. 1. Sun. Rev. Dr. Flnmcr. The Chicago Times gives the fol lowing description of Dr. Plumer, who was present at the -Northern Presbyterian General Assembly last week. and. beiug called upon, ad dressed the Assembly: This man might have sat for Mi chael Angelo's Moses. Dr. Plumer is a living sculpture of historic mould s - ... . 1 . As he stood there facing the Assem bly, calm and rigid, one could not re- sist the fancy that the statue or a patriarch or a prophet, a Moses or Elijah, would have such a personifi cation. Above the average height, symmetrical in proportion, straight and firm, he presented the rare and beautiful spectacle of perfect old His hair and beard are white as the purest snow: the latter waved about upon his breast like a flowing vestment. His hair lies thick and ng, in lines of statuesque grace. His eyes are bright, as with a consciousness of being near enough tne iTate 01 LiigiH to eaten a renec tion of the glory from within. His features, aspect, stature, expression, gesture already nis curving arm commanded a thrilling silence all spoke a man of power, strength and grace. At first his voice was low, but not indistinct. The volume in creased with the increasing unction of his thought, and as he proceeded all eyes were rapt upon his; for brief as was his speech, the Assembly re cognized the first true orator who had stood before it. What he said mu3l be read in full. How he said, that pen would be indeed presumptu ous which would attempt to describe The spectacle was one never to be forgotten by those who saw it as a spectacle of the grandeur of age. with no trace of its weakness; of the tenderness of age, without imbecility; of the eloquence of age, with undiminished fervor, de livered over a register of cadence mellowed by a tremor in harmony with the snow upon his head, but vivified by a dynamic power in har mony with the valor and sanctity of his aspect. Let not any reader omit the perusal of what he said. He pleaded, as Paul in old age would have pleaded, for chant v, love and brotherly good will. He pleaded that the present might be used to brighten the future and hide the past. "By what this Assembly does to-day," he exclaimed, "Christ will be greatly honored or dishonored." He had been told of one who had so excellent a memory that he never forgot any thing. "1 have read of one who had a still better memory Archbishop Cranmer, who never forgot anything but injuries. -May Crod in His mercy give us all such memories. The silver and Finance Question. Washington Correspondence Baltimore Sun. Gov. Cullom, of Illinois, had a pro tracted interview with the President to-day, in the course of which the po litical and financial situation was pretty fully discussed. The Presi dent torn wov. uuuom tnat he ap proved ot his veto of the silver bill which passed the Illinois Legislature by an almost unanimous vote, as he regarded such action by Gov. Cul- lorn as tending to assist the general government m bringing about specie resumption within the time fixed by law. Gov. Cullom said to the Presi- dent that while he believed in the re- J mouetization of silver, he was not in favor of making silver subsidiarv coins a legal tender to an unlimited extent, and it was for this reason that he had vetoed the bill. The President said he had given much thought aud attention to the currency question of late, and had come to the conclusion that it was his duty in his messageto congress to recommend the remoneti zation of silver. It was right, and no thing else would satisfy the country. lneJr resident alluded with a great ilnnl rr riviiln r v-v ,1 an 1 a r 1 4 U IZJZ ?2JE? .. .u I UVin JUOb bvuuuucu Willi IUU dieate (or Jtbe 8ale of the four I - ... r cent, bonds, lie said it was an evi- aence 01 taitn ana connaence in our institutions exhibited by the strong est financial men in the world, and as such it should be regarded with the liveliest feelings of pride and congratulation by all American citi zens. ENCOURAGING COMMERCIAL ACTIVITY, mi T" a . . ine jrre8iaent in conversation re cently said the great desire of him self and of his Cabinet was to shape the policy of the administration so as to encourage and restore commercial activity and confidence. Opening the Ulakl-Ronte Hid, Washington, June 11. lhe second assistant postmaster general and heads of division in the contract ofhee are to-day busily en gaged in the work f opening, exam ining and classifying the proposals which were received under the ad vertisement of April 10 until 2 P. M. Saturday, for carry iig mails on about ouu "miscellaneous routes' scattered The larger numbei of bids receive4 indicates that theie has been very satisfactory competition. The awards will be made on or before the 20th instant. f PERSONAL. Horace White, formerly editor of the Chicago Tribune, now lives in New York city. Ex-Gov. Tildon aud Roscoe Conkling are going to Europe soon. We do not hear that they pull in the same boat. Victor Emauuel now receives a salary of $2,850,000. The Parliament had to raise it in order to pay off his debts. Secretary Key's friends tell him that he is being used as a tool to break up the Democratic party and that he cannot succeed. Miss Kate Claxton is represent ed as having assured a Wor&Zcorrespondent that after her agent had engaged the In dianapolis Opera House, the owner of the building had the insurance on it doubled. Alexander S. Goldsmith, a Troy, N. Y. jeweler, committed suicide Monday morning in consequence of illness and financial embarrassment. W. H. Hollister, a lawyer, who interfered to prevent the act, was badly cut. A noticeable incident in the career of the late John Lothrop Motley was the dedication to him of Yictonen Sardou's melodrama of "Patrie," in which the play wright declared that bis entire knowledge of the history of the period chosen was due to Mr. Motley. Capt. Boyton had a narrow es cape white descending me ituone. Tarascon the peasants, taking him to be a seal or some new sort of marine monster, got out their fowling-pieces and opened a lively fusillade upon him, compelling mm to hoist his colors. TWINKLINGS. Tennessee has leased her cou- victs for six years at $75,500. A fire-proof curtain of corruga ted iron is being fitted to the new theatre at Dresden, Saxony. ' Seventy thousand quarts of strawberries were sold in New York on Saturday. This is said to be unprece dented. The enormous increase in the exportation of English salt to Boston is due to the low rate of freight. It comes in lieu of ballast. At the recent meeting of share holders of the Bank of France it was said that the profits were nearly $900,000 less than in 1875. Mrs. uanaiord says she can judge of a Christian by the shape of his head. One of the gloomiest periods of her life was the afternoon she passed in the la dies' gallery of the House of Representa tives, surveying the heads of the national legislators. JV. Y. Weekly. It is estimated that in Massa chusetts there are now twenty-five thou sand vagrants, a great proportion of ttiem able-bodied. The hard times is the exense for many of vagrant proclivities, who per haps were once willing and able to support themselves by honest and hard labor. A young man in Saugerties chipped in with his girl the other day she having five cents and he one so that she might refresh herself with a six-cent plate ot cream, and he sat on the door step of the saloon and waited for her while she eDter ed and partook of it. He says if he hadn't thought it looked a little mean he would have gone in and helped her eat it up. Rondoul freeman. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET The official or oneninc nuotations below are posted at the Produce Exchange daily ai 1 r. iii., anu rerer 10 prices at tuat hour STAR OFFICE, June 14-1 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was firm at 29 cents per gallon for coun try packages, with sales reported of 100 casks at that price. ROSIN. Market firm at $1 45 for Strained and $1 50 for Good Strained. Sales reported of 250 bbls Strained to Good Strained at $1 451 50 per bbl TAR. Market firm at $1 80 in water and $1 90 in order; small sales at quota. tions. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged at ft 25 for Hard, $2 10 for Yellow Dip and $2 30 for Virgin. COTTON. The market for this article is firm at an advance on yesterday's figures. No sales reported up to the close of our report. The following are the official quo tations: Ordinary 9$ cents lb. Good Ordinary 10 " Low Middling 10 Middling. 11 Good Middling " " Quotations conform to the classiflcations of the American Cotton Exchange. RECEIPT. DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton 4 bales. Spirits turpentine 256 casks. Rosin 911 bbls. Tar is " Crude turpentine 804 " 1 BY TELEGKAm. OOITERSTIC ftlAUKET. New York, June 14 Noon. 1 1 Financial. Stocks strong. Money 1 per cent. Gold opened at 105 and closed at 105 105. Sterling exchange long 438, short 490. Governments firm. State bonds steady. Commercial. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn dull and heavy. Pork quiet; mess $13 8013J)0. Lard firm steam $8 87. Spirits terpentine firm at 82i33c. Rosin firm at $1 901 95 for strained. Freights heavy. Cotton quiet, with sales of 618 bales, at life for uplands aud 111c for Or leans. Futures firmer, as follows: June 11.7811.80 cents; July U.84ll.86 cts; August U.93ll.95 cts; September 11.85 11.87 cents; October 11.5911.61 cents; November 11.46 cents; December 11.48 11.50 cents. KORSIGN RIARKKT8, Liverpool, Juno 14 Noon. Cotton hardening middling uplands 6 3-1 Gd; middling Orleans 6d; sales of 14,000 bales, including 2,000 bales for ex port and speculation; receipts 11,400 bales, of which 8,500 were American. Futures buyers offering l-16d more; middling up lands, 1. m. c, June and July delivery, 6 5-33d; July and August delivery, 6 7-33d; August and September delivery, 6 9T32d; September and October delivery, 6 ll-32d; new crop shipped November and Decem ber, per sail, 6$d. LATER. Futures Middling uplands, 1. m. c., June and July delivery, 6d; July and August delivery, 6 9-32d; August and Sep tember delivery, 6fd; October and Novem ber delivery, 6 7-16d. The sales of American cotton to-day were 10,100 bales. BY TELEGRAPH. Afternoon Reports WASHINGTON . Opinion as to How Bonds arc Pay able-Amount or Fractional cur rency Lost or Destroyed Sliver to be Issued in Its IMacc-The Virginia Il licit Distillers State officers ask tor Assistance In ISriuing Tliem to Jus lice, Washington, June 14. Mr. French, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, bas given an opinion to Secretary Sherman, to the effect that all United Slates bonds issued since the dale when silver was demonetized, are payable in gold, and not in silver. Tnis opinion lias tne ap proval of Secretary Sherman. r. . . .1 (T vjommissioners esiimuio me amount 01 fractional currency out of circulation from loss or destruction at eight million dollars. It is believed Secretary Sherman will issue silver change to this amount. Commissioner Kaum has received a letter signed by about fifty prominent citizens of Southwestern Virginia, among whom are two county Judges, two District Attorneys, and other officials, asking that a sufficient force bo sent to co operate with then! in bringing illicit distillers to justice. FORKIGN INTELLIGENT. The Holy See Iuterrogaied as to bow ne would look upon a Bonapartlst Movement in France a Great Bat tle Progressing at Kars Friday Fixed for Crossing tbe Danube Turks force Entrance of Duga Pass after Sanguinary Battle Montene grins In Fnll Ketreat Rapid Ex haustion In Russian Finance, Ac London, June 14. The 'limes' Rome special reports that a personage, high in position, directly in quired of the Holy See how it would look upon a lionapartist movement in France. On its reply a more or less energetic system of agitation would depend, but the Vatican has made no sign. Router's Telegram Company have re ceived the following dispatch: Constantinople, Wednesday evening. The Sultan is staying at the Ministry of War awaiting news from Kars, where a great battle is progressing. The Daily News' Vienna dispatch has the following: "Certain sisrns noint to Thurs day or Friday next as the date for crossing the Danube. Just before that operation takes place it is expected the Czar will is sue a manifesto. "It is again rumored that Sofact Fash a has requested the Sultan to entrust him with a peace mission to PlaiestL" A special to the Daily lelegraph, from Vienna, Wednesday, says Suleiman Pasha started yesteiday to re victual Nicsics for a year. The lelegrapJCs Batoum dispatch states that the Russians are pushing their siege works. Reinforcements are greatly needed, and without relief the troops there will be come tired out. The Turkish officers are despondent. The limes, in its financial article says the Russian loan of 75,000,000 roubles, the imperial ukase authorizing which was published at St. Petersburg yesterday, is said to have been originally offered to houses here and refused. It is now to be issued at Paris and Berlin. It is stated that the issue price is 70 per cent., and tbt a syndicate of bankers has taken the loan at a net price so far below this figure as to leave an ample margin. In face of the fact that an internal forced loan of 200, 000,000 roubles has also been decreed, this borrowing does indeed indicate rapid ex haustion. Constantinople, June 14. An official telegram, dated. June 13, sayf Suleiman Pasha has forced the entrance of Duga Pass, after a sanguinary battle, any is advancing ou Nicsics. The Montene grins arc in full retreat, and Suleiman's junction with two other Turkish corps is expected immediately. LrvEPooii, June 14. The American Chamber of Commerce has decided to give a banquet to tbe dele gates to the International Cotton Conven tion. Berlin, June 14. The Ecclesiastical Court has sentenced the Bishop of Liraburg to removal from office. London, June 14. The race over the Ascott course, to-day, for the new Biennial stakes, dash of one mile, was won by Springfield. The race for the new stakes, dash of 5 furlongs and 136 yards, was won by Bellicent. ST. LOUIS. The Commercial Fire Insurance Com pany makes an Assignment Sensa tion among Stockholders Senator Bogy and Son heavy sufferers. St. Louis, June 14. There is considerable sensation among the stockholders of the Commercial Fire In rance Company, which made an assign ment on Tuesday. Joseph Bogy, son of United States Senator Bogy, was President of the Company and its active manager. Senator Bogy was the heaviest stockholder. He states he is a loser to the extent of $100,000 cash, and that the disaster will ruin him financially if his creditors are not indulgent. Jos. Bogy loses $60,000, in cluding a full mortgage on his residence and all his property. Joseph Bogy was also President of the Exchange Bank of this city, and to-day resigned that position. His friends represent that he is completely crushed. KLECTRIC SPARKS. A cable special says Bancroft Davis bas resigned tbe German mission. S. F. Wilson, tbe railroad ticket scalper, has been held in $5,000 bail in Philadel phia, on the cbarge of forging papers and conspiracy. THE FIELD, A Journal for the Sportsmen of To-lay. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT 14 S. Canal St. Chicago. T&RMS OF S UBSCRIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Yearly, $4.00: Half-yearly, $3.00. Foreign and Canadian subscription, post free Yearly 18s.; Half yearly 9s. Single copies, 10 cents. THE FIELD Is a complete weekly review of the higher branches of a sport Shooting, Fishing, Racing and Trotting, Aquatics, Base Ball, Cricket, Billiards, and General Sporting News, Music and the Drama. THE FIELD wiii bo fonnd Is keeping with the times, on all subjects pertaining to honorable sport, and will, under no circumstances, admit- to Its columns anything tending in any wise to demoralize or degrade public sentiment." THE FIELD being tho only Sporting Journal published West of New York, and the recAgniaed authority among the sportsmen of the West and South, among whom It enjoys a large and increasing patronage, posse sees superior advantage as an ad vertising medium, which will be. appreciated by those desiring to make their business known in the United States. apr32-tf Lime. Fresh Lime. - 1 1 500 BblsFRESH LIME, - Jiist arrived and for sale very low. my 17-tf WORTH & WORTH Butter and Lard -t PA TUBS, FRESH AND, SWEET, lOtf ' For sale low by . . . je 10-DAWtf HALL & PEARS ALL. EW ADVF.RTTSP,.MWJTs The Healthiest of na are Iiabiotn, Btrnctlons In the bsweln. Dent neglect them I is not necessary to outrage the palate with nanl drags in rach cases. Tne most effec ive 1 " nt 08 known is TARRANT'S EPPERVBscOT sT " r ZBR APBKIBNT, and tt is afeo the n, eca a week in yonr own town. TnmTT outfit free. 4tBanl H. HALLETT A CO., Portland iiue. $5510 S77r& Maine. No. B IT. SCffBCEBBB ST.. T.ti.muZ-.' - j MMi,4jiUm; 1.1 1 Patent I'ortrtble & Ntationnrv i? , .vans', Jauiey v K:tsl. Hm ' rlst fc Flour MiESrS"1' ' Wheels, Shingle, 1""" t Woodworking lHacbh. ' A $12 A DAY AT flOMB. Agents wanted nT, at and terms free. 1V. TRUE fe CO., AHgngta. MaiBe. THE BLACK HILLS N:iMAOynfllwho has "Pent twelve year's in this region. Latest accounts of Oold and Silver prospects, Agricultural and Grazing resources Ah mate. Hunting, Pishing. Indians and Settlers' ventures with them. Mining and Wild Western Liu the Waterfall., Boiling Geysers, noble StoSSrVfo?' mense Gorges. Ac. With 27 fine illustrations ami new map. Trice ONLY 10 CENTS. Sold bv If? Nbwsdkalbhs, or sent post-paid for 13 cents hi DONNELLEY, LOYD & CO., UBLISHRKs CHICAGO, ILL. mamma, OR EXTRA FINE MIXED OARDSwttirnain7 iO lt cents., post-paid. L. JONES & CO., Nub- 88U, N. Y. tfi td $9n IP dav at fiorae- Samples worth & (P J lit W&V free. SrrarflON & Co., Portland, Main The Maryland Eye and Ear Institute. No. 66 N. Charles St. Baltimore. Incorporated April 9. 1869. President, Hon. J. W. Dobbm, Judge Sup. Court The above Institution offers all the comforts of a home to patients suffering with eye or ear disease? Skilful nurses are in attendance, and as the enigeori in charge resides in the house with the family, pa tients are seen by him several times during the day For further information apply to the surgeon in charge, OK. GEO: UEULING. my 19-IwD&W , UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. SURUtlKR LA U LECTURES, (nine weekly), begin 12th July, 1877, and end 12th September. Have proved of signal use, 1st, to stu dents who design to pnrsne their studies at this or other Law school: 2d, to these Who propose to read privately; and 3d, to practitioners who have not bad the advantage Of systematic instruction. For cir cular apply (P. O. University Of Va.) to JOHN li. MINOR, Prof. Com. and Stat. Law. my 24-4wD&W SPORTSMEN'S Oil-Tanned Moccasins BOOT MOCCASINS, SHOE PACKS, - LADIES' MOCCASINS and CAMP SLIPPERS, made from carefully selected stock, in the best ma ncr, at prices to suit the times. Send for Circular and Price Lists MARTIN S. UUTOEHNGS, P. O. Box 368. oct 17-DAWtf Dover, New Hampshire SHABPS Mi BTALLIC CARTRIDGE, MILITARY, HTOO iw ANi " L'KKKDMOOK" RIFLES RXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU RACY. STRENGTH AND SAFETY No PrematMeDisclwxge Ever Occurs Every Rifle warranted good shooter, (thin 40,44 and 50-180 of ian inch, and of any desired length. Charge of powder from 50 to 105 grains. Weight ol balls from 2-iO to grains. Stock, plain; also Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe ami Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable front Bights and Wind-gang.?. Every variety of am munition for above guuB, constantly on hand. Price from $30 to $125. SHARPS RIFLE COMPANY, sent. 21-D&Wtf Bridgeport, Conn. THE SNEIDER BREECH-LOADING SHOT ci-TJiq-. Prices, 50 OO to $250 OO. M UZZLE-L OADING G JJUls ALTERED TO BREECH-LOADING, Prlees, $49 OO to $100 OO. Clark & Sneider , MANUFACTURERS, 214 West Pratt Street, Baltimsra Send for Catalogue. dec 89-DAfW SECOND GRIND DRAWING Kentncty Cash Distribution Com. Louisville, Ky., June 30. 1S7T. $310,000 CASH in GIFTS! NEW ORGANIZATION 1 NEW SCHEME 1 NEW MANAGEMENT FARMERS' & DROVERS' BANK, Louisville, Ky., Depository . I THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION CO. authorized by a Special Act of the Legislature for the benefit of thcPUBLIC SCHOOLS OF FRANK FORT, will have the SECOND of the SERIES of GRAND DRAWINGS ia the City of LOUlSyiLLE, KY., SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1877, At Public Library Hall. $60,000 for only TEN READ THE LIST OF GIFTS. 1 GRAND CASH GIFT $60,000 1 Grand Cash Gift 1 Grand Cash Gift. $25,000 15jUUU io;ooo 15,000 10,100 20,000 20,001) 20,000 30,000 25,0(10 00,000 1 Grand Cash Gift 3 Grand Cash Gifts. $5,000 each. 5 Grand Cash Gifts, $2,000 each. 90 Cash Gifts, $1,000 each ..... 40 Cash Gifts, $500 each....;... 100 Cash Gifts, $300 each ....... 300 Cash Gifts, $100 each 500 Cash Gifts, $50 each 6000 Cash Gifts, $10 each 6972 Cash Gifts, amounting to $310,000 Whole Tickets $10, Halves,? $5, Quarter 2 50. 11 Tickets $100, S3.J Tickets $300, 563 Tickets $501). DRAWING POSITIVELY JUNE 30th, 1877. And every three months thereafter. The present management emphatically notify the public that there will be no postponement of this drawing, as is nsnal in such enterprises, but that it will positively and unequivocally take place on the date named. This, the Second Drawing, will be conducted like the first, to the fairness of which the following named gentlemen have testified: Hon. Alvin Dnvall, late Chief Justice Sop. Court or Ky. James G. Dudley, Chairman Board of School Trustees. Grant Greefi, Cashier Farmers' Bank of Kentucky. Hon. 8. I. M. Major, Public Printer State of Kentucky. t Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay, Pres't Farmers' Bank of Kentucky. Hon. Thomas C. Jones, Clerk of Sap. Court of Kentucky. Judge R. A. Thompson, Pres'dg Judge Franklin County Court James G. Crockett, Clerk Franklin County Court. Remittances can be made by Mail, Express, Draft, P. O. Ordet or Registered Letter, made payable to G. W. Barrow & Co. Tickets paid promptly and without discount. Reliable Agents wanted. Address all communications and orders for tick ets to G. W. BARROW & CO., Gen'l Managers, Courier Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. Or THOS. H. HAYS A CoTTGen'l Agents, Send for Circular. 637 Broadway, N ew Yrk. june 3 DAW till june 29. - . . . PRESCRIPTION FREE. FORTHE SPEEDY CURB of Seminal Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any drnggut has the ingre dients. Address Dr. JAQUES A CO., Cincinnati Ohio, fob 15-lyDAW
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1877, edition 1
2
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