North Carolina Newspapers

i oiTnr.fvlIRRTS AN NOUN CEDENT. I THE MORNING SfAR, tie olde daUy news naperm North Carolina, Is published, daily, except Monday, at $7.W pr year. $4.00 for Bix months, fti 5 f or three months, $1.00 for oae month, to mail Subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the -ate of 15 cents per week for: any period from one week to one year. j ' THE WEEKLY STAR is pnblished every Friday inoraiB? at $1.53 per year, $1.00 for six months; 50 cents for throe months.- ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). -One square one day, $1.00; two days. $1.75; three days, $i.50, ; four days, $3.00; five days, $3.60; one week, $4.00. two weeks, $6.53; three weeks. $8.50; one month, $10,00; two months, $17.00; three mons, $.00, six months $40.00; twelve i months, $60.00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. 1 All announcements of Fairs, Festivals. BaHs, HopV Hc-Nics.SocietyMeettag fT ings, ?&c, wiU be charged regular advertising rales. ! No advertisements inserted in Local Column at "any price. , " i 1 Notices wider head of "City Items" SO cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. . ' " Advertisements inserted once a week In Daily will be charged $1 .00 per square for each insertion. Ev ery other day. three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, jwo thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, &c, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance.. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or Death.' ''-;., ' ! Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac- cording to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued 'till forbid, at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. i Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published. Advertisements kept nnder the head of "New Ad vertisements" will be charged fifty percent extra. An extra charge will be made for double -column nr tnn n-roiumn aaveruBeincuufc , All announcements and recommendations of can nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. , : ; ; . . in.ti nmiai advertisements AUIUKUtuuti AUI.MWU wiu wl T4 - j one dollar per square ior bku wbkiwm. m i V. .,..;-. ntiinnf iw aiinwMl ta exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their i regular ousurcss wiuwu, - rates. . ------ r. . .X iMnant ttAvArf laMIMmtfl TTlll fit madein advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- Advertisers should always specify the issue or is sues they desire to aaveruse m. w acre uu named the advertisement .will be Inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, theproprietor 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 nnhlisher. . : '-. I . Communications, nnless they contain important 1 ' ex J UAnJ- nnkiata nf Mel news, or discuss oneny aim prvfjnj oumww v lUtUCiSk, ftiv iiwt naunvMi mum - - other,, way, they will in variably be rejected if the real name ox. me buuiui wiuuiou. , Correepondents mast write on only one aide of the paper. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C.:. Friday . . . .. . : . . . ..July 6, 1877. EVENING EDITION. : AGREED. " Our highly respected contempora ry, the Magnolia J Record, that js edited with ability, In commenting I on, one of our editorials of three weeks ago, says: i "Now, we think the case is altogether in correctly stated. We have failed to see or ' hear one syllable, rejecting any act of -Hayes which is good, just or lawful. Who lias seen one word (except from Morton, Wade, Blaine,' & Co.) condemnatory of the "removal of troops 1 from South Caro lina ? Who has denounced the triumph of Ritrbt and Libeityjn Louisiana ? Who has condemned me iaxuoai v. ... -brkg in any of . the departments ? Who de nounces any act that is beneficial, and who .. fails to accept it and to rejoice because of it ? Not one whom we have seen, or of whom we have heard. So much for that." The Stab has done just what the Record says all have done it has time and again presented, the points indicated in the above paragraphs It has never praised : Hayes for doing what was not right and proper, , as embraced in the paragraph from the Record. The Stab has felt itself constrained to condemn the Presi dent's course in several appointments he has' made, and has insisted upon a change if he would have credit for sincerity and earnestness in his re formatory movements. The Stab has ' simply anticipated the code as i laid down by Gov. Hendricks, a pure and honest statesman. The Stab has acted from a high ; sense of right and justice and candor, and in no thing that it has said has it been for- I getful of the best interests of the country and of North Carolina, and , of the welfare, stability and disci pline of theTJemocratic party. ; I We are agreed, then, with the Re- cord as far as , the4 above paragraph goes, if that paragraph contains -its sentiments.. We have not felt our- selvesjjalled upon to abuse the Pfes- , ident in our paper, or in any way to offer any "factious opposition." We' knowjjjat we-stand precisely where the ablest and truest daily papers of the Democratic party of the South sand, whose opinions we have before us constantly, and many of which we have reproduced in our columns from day to day., ,.: ! -.;. 1 ' We . have never ''gushed" over Hayes as some of our exchanges have - charged. We. have expressed our, selves freely and candidly in appro val of the very things the Record says all Democratic papers indorse; whilst we haveavoided bitter per sonal abuse of the jnan who was placed where he is by the Electoral Commission, a-body we have de nounced as sincerely and as unmea suredly as' any bfj our critics. We occupy the position occupied by Hampton, Lamar, .Gordon, ; Ransom, and other foremost men of all our Southland. . j : ' v !; As tSf as we remember we have written no line concerning the Presi dents policy we would wish to blot if dying, for we have written noth ing we did not' believe, professing to have a conscience in politics as in other things.; We can. say with jour contemporary: ! t "We have only written what we believed truth, justice, honor and the interests of our country have demanded. We hate written not as policy has dictated, but as our "heart and conscience have laugui. we believe it is policy also for it is always the best policy to bl true to and abide by principle." ' ... . I, . . - The tone iof the Stab doubtless differs from some of r 'bur contempor aries. We aim to hold firmly to the right, but without, being extreme or radical in any sense to stand squarely by the truth j by what Is honest : and jast; by our country, by our. State, and by the party in the triumph, of whose principles rest the safety, pros perity and happiness of the country. We take leave to quotefrom an editorial of May 5th, on the ridicu lous attempt to resuscitate the , old Whig party! Referring to North Carolina, we then said : ' ; ' "The Whigs and Democrats will sustain the President in all just mea sures and iti all well-directed efforts to restore the government as it came from the formative hands of. the il lustrious and patriotic forefathers of the eighteenth century, and in bring ing back that stainless honor, that unsullied name which was once the heritage, the glory and the pride of the American citizen. But in doing no pbinciplb; jot ob tittle this they AIIAXDOX THEY ABATE NOT ONE OF THEIB ABHOKKENCK OF GbANTISM ; TBEIB CONDEMNATION j OF THE MAN NEB in which Mb. Hayes secubed HIS PLACE, OB THEIB PUBPOSE TO AP PEAL IN 1880 TO THE AmEBICAN PEO- ! ' i - ' PLE FOB THE FULL' AND SATISFACTOEY I i . ' VINDICATION OF THEIB EIGHTS; IN- CXUDING THE BIGHT OF A FBEE, PUBE ballot. They know they can jgain nothing by a factions opposition to the President's policy when ' that policy is kindly, fostering and paren tal, and, therefore, they will suetaiu him when he is clearly right and condemn and oppose him when he is clearly wrong. j 1 Is there any "gush" in this ? Is there anything wrong here in princi ple or unwise in policy ? Is there any thing disloyal to honor or truth or fairness? Is there any! thing in! such utterances that a candid and sincere r "'(.' - -. Democrat cannot approve ? We stand Dy tnose utterances now. in no re- spect have we altered our judgment or opinion as to the propriety of such statements. We are not as sanguine possibly that Hayes will be able to serve the country faithfully and well as we were in May, but we are clearly nf: the ODinion that vohn he acts for the best interests of a suffering: coun try that his bands should be upheld. The views we have expressed are ac cordant with the' fo of . Goy. Hendricks lowing opinion only recently 1 ' 1 people will rest given : 1 "A great and sincere their final judgment only upon truth, and never upon fraud successful through tech nicality. Even should the President and his Cabinet adopt a part or the whole of the policies and purposes for which the Democratic party haa been contending for many years, and which became so distinctly defined last year even that cannot remove or quiet the public discontent. Tke Demo crats vM make no factious opposition, nor will they seek: to embarrass the de facto ad ministration, j The Democrats wiB sustain it (the administration) in what is right, be cause it is bight, and for the welfare of the, country." j j . On June 23 we wrote, referring to these words: "This entire utterance we indorse I without qualification or mental reservation." And so we do to-day. 'j " - i' ; ; The speech of Ex-Go v. Chamber lain, at VVoodstock, Connecticut, July 4tb, will attract considerable attention. It is a vigorous attack upon the policy of the President, which he denounces most uncon promisingly, The assaiflt is bold, open, defiant and able He charges Hayes with 'a betrayal of his party that his treatment of South Carolina and, Louisiana was in direct . an tagonism to the established usages and principles of the Republican par ty-j-"in defiance of . the. principles and pledges of the Republican party, and in defiance of the personal decla rations of the President.", We have not understood that Mr. Hayes baa ever said or promised anything in hostility to his letter of acceptance and his inaugural address. We Bhall not credit Chamberlain's unsupported statements, j He is equally able and unscrupulous. He no doubt expresses the ; views of the Republican extre mists. ; We shall ave more to say hereafter. ' Russia appears after all her efforts to have failed in her Asiatic campaign. Both at Ears and Batbum she . was foiled in all attempts to capture those cities. This failure will possibly in-i crease the difiiculties of peace. " 'Rus sia wished to add to . her. possessions in Asia Minor, and if she had cap tured the fortified cities mentioned and others, she would have held them and the territory which they covered with their -guns, and wnuid hare - re-1 tained them as one of the conditions of peace. ; Since her failure in that ? . .r'i . . , . i ; direction she i;increasing her liuro- .... .. : i .; . ti, - ' pean army, and immense forces are now pressing towards the gateways in the Balka mountains through which they must pass j in iheir onward march towards Constantinople. The London Times says"" the Russians are using their utmoskstrength,and every indication is that they - will strike Turkey 'heavy" and fast. , The Fourth 'of July appears to have been observed with demonstrations of rejoicing in many sections. VVe believe it was only recognized as a .holiday in North Carolina and that the usual patriotic fulminations were not indulged, as was the custom in the days before the war. Grantisra -has destroyed all that sort of fervor that spent itself in processions and orations and barbecues prior to 1861. North Carolina's Independence Day is May 20, but her people are not in different'tb that other day. When ever the Northern people are united iii treating the Southerners as their .equals in all respects under the Con stitution, then they can unite in cele brating July 4th. But the long, painful reign of Grant, and his popu larity in spite of his crimes against the country and civil liberty, make the-Southern people indisposed :to hurrah much under the circum stances. ,. In the 'death of Dr. Nathan R. Smith, of Baltimore, the country lost probably its j ereatest surgeon. Ho stood at the very head of his profes sion,and was so recognized in Europe, A few years ago he visited Paris,and the medical profession of that great city extended to him a most cordial reception, honoring him as the Nes tor and leader of the school of sur gery in the U nited Mates, lie was a. very superior lecturer as well as operator, jjle lived to an advanced age, and like a ripe shock has fallen before the reaper. 1 He was born at Concord, New Hampshire, on May 21st, .1.797; was, graduated at Yale, and early ! settled in. Virginia. In 1827 he was elected to the Chair of Surgery in the University of Mary land. In 1870 he resigned, after 43 years service. t j . ' Thus far we have had little else than theory from the President in regard to civil Service. He has acted, howeverj twice recently, and appears to have been unfortunate in both instances. His turning out of B 0n fl5r X) alia raoro and pat ting in a man of not altogether ques tionable record because Wilkins was displeasing to certain Hayes sup porters in that city, was wrong, and we condemned it broadly and de cidedly at the time. The Baltimore Gazette says: "Mr. Hayes is past findinc out . At the cabinet meeting yesterday, it was decided that Collector Tutton, of Philadelphia, had no right to remove a deputy collector in revenge for fancied political injuries', and he was peremptorily ordered to retain the said subordinate. : This was true civil ser vice ralinir, but coming: after the Presi dent's action upon the Baltimore collector- ship it is the height of absurdity." In "spite of reports to the contrary. the Returning Board of Louisiana has been indicted in the SuperibV Crimi nal Court of New Orleans for for gery and fraud in the matter of the Presidential election. Wells and Kenner surrendered themselves, and were bailed in the sum of $5,000 We do hope the' unvarnished rascals will be punished it there is any law to do so. It should be clearly es tablished . whether Wells is "a vassal or a peer.' The other two members will surrender themselves. - .There is but little doubt that Pope Pius IX. is in a very precarious con dition as to health. He-has been so often reported very sick that people have ceased to credit any statements concerning it. The fact that many of the visiting Bishops have remained 'at. Rome because of' his physical con dition would indicate that fatal re sults were feared. POLITICAL. POINTS. If it really was a nation what would become of the smaller States? The civil j service needs to be elevated by the emancipation of it? incum bents from the tyranny and corruption of patronage not degraded to a new form of servitude. St. Jtyi pioneer-Preas, Ind. Pennsylvania republicanism is strongly united in spirit with that of Iowa. There is the same sectional rancor, the same eagerness to keep alive dead issues to cover the want of living political principle. Hmtiburg patriot, Dem. With General Grant to repre sent us in England, and Senator Conkling to thank the English for their treatment of Grant, nothing is left to be desired except that everybody shall be thankful that we have a Grant and Conkling to exhibit abroad as specimens of American states manship and modesty. Baltimore Sun. : J ; Says I the Philadelphia! Times: Stanley Matthews is npt a Federal office holder, to be sure, but he is a United States Senator, and is permitted by the President to violate both the Cincinnati platform and the letter of acceptance,. Mr. Matthews was rather green in the management of the political machine when he was elected Senator, but he is running the machine With a very sturdy grip now. , 1 Ybe Slayer nlTIilriv-Two men laDla r covered lHJnlet a6d, Gentlemanly Farmer.'.! ' i ! , . ? From the Shreveport Times. We learn from Mr. : Courtney, deputy sheriff of De Soto parish, that on last Monday-or Tuesday ho arrested William : Lungley, : a very desperate character, ho is wanted in Texas for many highhanded outrages he has committed -in tSiat State. r He murdered his last victim in Lee coun ty, where he was ,well f known and feared as a bad map and a remarkably good shot with eithef .pistol or. rifle. For some time he wa confined in 'the county jail of Lee, bpt subsejqaently made his escape" and fled, to Lout-' siana, settling in . De Soto parish, where he has been living quietly and peaceably for nearly two years under an assumed name oft Jackson. The sheriff of Lee , couny f learning: of Lungley's whereabouts wrote to '- the sheriff of De Soto parish, giving a full description of the man and the crime he bad last committed, and cautioned him to use every precau tion for his capture as he or some of the posse might possibly lose their lives". Soon everything j was quietly and systematically arranged for his capture. Mr, Courtney and a small posse went into the neighborhood of where their man was jiving, and be fore he was aware of what was going on they suddenly came upon him in the field ploughing land unarmed, taking him completely by surprisel Lungley immediately realized what as up, and seeing that he had no pos sible chance of escape gracefully sur rendered, saying: i'Gentleraen, I know what j you ufaht; you are after William Lungley I am the man." Mr.. Courtney! informed him that he had guessed correctly, and produced j the warrant for his arrest. Lungley, after being arrested, said he might as well make ajclean breast of it, sb it would be the last of hira when he reached Texas, and (confessed to the killing of thirty-two men, and said he came near killing a man two days before his arrest, and wished he had done it, as it would haye saved hira from being captured, jj During' his residence in De Soto parish he conducted himself in a most quiet and gentlemanly manner, and none of his neighbors for a moment suspected him of being the blood thirsty villain that he 5s. Afteri Lungley's delivery to the Texan sheriff he invited Mr. Court ney and his posse: to come and him hanged. T i CIIRBENT COSinKNT. see ; , Subsequent events may prove the Gazette to be a jfviclim of mis placed confidence, but1 we confess to large admiration for that ancient mari ner, Secretary Thompson. JL very thing that we hear of him i lovely and of good report.. We heir how he has turned the cold shoulder to the scheming contractors Who have, been iriunderincr the neoole: how lie striving to get tho business of his de partment transacted on business pnn ples, and how he endeavors to im part dignity; and wisdom to the councils of the administration. Bait. Gazette. i ' '- j J At any rate Mr. Haves de serves credit for the ! attempt at re forming civil service by knocking the pins irom unuer ine lvepublican ma chine, and it is all the more to his credit that he does so, in spite of the fact that Grant's neglect of the same thing compassed the counting out of lilden and the counting in of the present incumbent. 'Right here the Wade-Blaine-Chandler! folks are fair ly flabbergasted.' They! do not under- stand now any 1 resident should de hberately antagonize the very ele ments or nis own elevation to office; and contemplating so lextraordinary a rule of conduct, they are at their wit's end to devise either a th war tine oi tne purpose or a substitute for the King. Augusta Chronicle and Con stitutionalist, Dem. j j If the red brethren should happen to knock off the top of How ard's head, he would be lamented with as little of honest grief as any ubuer uinu in ine limits or tne .Re public. Least of all I would be wept uy iuc uuiuruu urei,uren wnose special friend he hypocritically professed to be, and of whose money he managed to possess mm8elf very skilfully in connection with tho reedman's Bu reau and the Freed man's Bank. One thing, . however, in connection with Howard, will have to be admitted: he is a good fighter and is not afraid. It is more likely . that Howard will get away with the Indians than that they will get away with hira. We hope it will turn but that wayj though if the contrary ehanee should befall, the country will-not be devoid of its consolations. 'Petersburg In dex Appeal, Dem. OTJK STATU CONTEHIPOUARIES. Small differences of democratic policy do not shake the belief in .the integrity of me party, nor aoes it argue in ravor or a "Hayes," or any other party hostile to the Democratic. This is a bad soil for the growth of a "new crop.' f In every election our ranks will be found full and solidly op posed to schisms. larborQiSwtAerner, Yet, we say, hands off i i LetMr. Haves make his own appointments. These, ap pointments will not strengthen Hayesismin the state, and it is very; disgusting to see Democrats holding public meetings and re questing the retention of such men as Win stead and Powers in offlce-4-men who have furnished the brains to the party, and made. so far as in their power,i oppression and rascality i respectable. Oxford lorchUghL f But the people the masses no offices will be tendered them. no bfflcial : natron- age be enjoyed by them, f They will not forget. Forget ! There are some things that may be forgotten, but there are others that ought never to be forgotten or forgiven , Forget all the villainies of the last sixteen years? Forget the crowning act of all others, "the theft of the Presidency For get the insult to every white - man, woman and child, in the appointment of Fred Douglas t Forget the appointment of the negro Hyman, in North Carolina ? Forget that Hayes is a neero-loviric Radical and the head of the old Black Republican party? icvcr i j.no, never i MOQiwiy xsecora, ;-i Susan B. Anthony will stump Colorado in the fall for woman suffrage. ! Worcester 'Press: Now that Ben nett has returned from his exile,- perhaps he will pologize. .-: Mrs. General Sherman will re ceive a gold medal and not , the "Golden Rose" from the Pope. - - - y ; John : Sherman " discovered " Hayes, but it was Robeson who elected him -at least, he claims the honor. - I i - The New York Herald calls him "Hilton, the Moabile." We thought there was Moabark than bite to hira. Boston Post. j Joseph Potter, a justice of the Vermont Supreme Court, ; has1 been ' ad judged a bankrupt, with liabilities amount ing to $150,000 more than his assets. : Stanley Matthews having ap pointed the brother of the editor of the Cin-. clnnati Gazette postmaster ' at Toledo, the Gazette will be a better organ than ft has lately shown itself. ' ' A statue of Mohsignor Darboy, the Archbishop of Paris killed in thp Com munist rising, has been erected in one of the chapels of Notre Dame. It represents him leaning against the wall where he died. j - Many, women of the Russian wealthy class have enrolled themselves as hospital nurses for the army. Their uni form is a gray dress, on the breast of which is; a red cross, a white hood, and a short bla&k cloak. ' j The New York Sun says it is be yond a doubt that twenty of the best shots in Col. Berdan's corps of sharpshooters, un der the leadership of Joe Ketch, the .noted Texan rifleman, have joined the Russian army, and are now on the Danube. Ber dan s sharpshooters were organized in June, 1301, and disbanded after a service of four years and six months. ." . .. I A new phase of the approaching theatrical season will be the great number of travelling combinations taking the place of local companies. Each of the following performers will take along a supporting company : Boucicault, Lingard, Joe Mur phy, Edwin Booth, Frank Mayo; Frank Chanfrau, Rose Ey tinge. So them, John T. Raymond, Mrs. Oates, Lydia Thompson, Aimee, Emily Soldene, Genevieve 'Rosrers, Lawrence Barrett, Kate Claxton, Katie Putnam, Janauscbek, George Rignold, Mrs. G. C. Howard, John Brougham and John Dillon. TWINKLINGS. Gold and silver are not brothers. They do not have the same pari- Ex. The story that the missing arm of the -Venus of Milo bad been found is de nied. '.!' ' '"'; " ; I Can a dispenser of soda-water be deemed a fizz-ician ? 2f. T. Express. so-da say. w kvuluul lvates. j j The militia men will now please turn their swords into ploughshares. Not any share for us, however. Buffalo Ex press. , f At Tehama, on the Sacramento nver, a few days ago, 110,000 shad. month old, were set free. Thev were sent by rail from Havre de Grace, Md. T ; I A Vermont girl .refused an eli gible match because the young man. didn't subscribe tor a newspaper. It takes qsarto journal and a supplement to make a Vermont girrs bustle. .AT. 1. Weekly. : j 1 he Eastern armies are pretty neaitny, tnougn doiq sides are troubled somewhat with Km pp. Post. Tea. But their troubles have just big-gun,you know. Advertiser. Yes; and it is a big load and a great bore lor them. Boston Bulletin. Those wretched papers which doubted the story that Jerome B. Stillson bad been slabbed at will please correct Mr. 8tillsoo has. the wound to show for it, and he says moreover that he was on the spot at tbe very time and was an eye-witness of the whole affair. Rochester Demo crat. 1 - "No man is discontented with u wonu li ne aoes nis amy in it," read a Rockland man the other evening. He was busily engaged in rocking a howling infant wmcn nis wire bad leu inhia charge, while sue ran 1010 a neignoors to compare new aressea. ne amn i jook as ir be believed it. Rockland Courier. i It may possibly interest the reader To hear that the monument men tioned by Tbncydide8 as having been erect ed by Pisistratus, son of Hippias, in the temple oi Apoiio Jr'ytnius, baa been found lying neglected on the right bank of the Ilissus, southwest of tbe Temple of Jupiter 'PALMETTO LEAVES. Lawtonville expects to have a narrow gauge railroad to some point on the Port Royal Railroad, possibly Hoover's. Hampton Democrat: Last week a young man named Carter, in the upper Eart of the county, was drowned while athing with some companions. Union Times: Mr. J. W. Tench had his wheat threshed out." and off of 11.- 658 square yards got 75 bushels, of 60 pounds per bushel. This is less than 2i acres about j One acre yielded 40 bushels.' ii ' ' COMMERCIAL. W I L M ING TON MARKET . The official or opening Quotations below are posted at the Produce Exchanee dailv at 1 P. M.. and refer to prices at that hour. STAR OFFICE, July 61 P.M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The mar ket opened firm at 28 cents per gallon bid for country packages, and later 200 casks changed hands at that price, being a slight decline on yesterday's quotations. ROSIN. The market was quiet at $1 35 for Strained and 21 40 for Good Strained. We hear of sales of 30 bbls (A) Black at $1 25 and 270 do Good Strained at $1 40 per bbl. - l! ' TAR. Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day selling at $1 80 per bbl.!'1.'"; ;l 1-; ' v vj--; r CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged at f2 10 for: Yellow Dip and 2 30 for Virgin; Hard nominal The receipts of the day were placed at, the above quotations. COTTON. The market for this article was quiet and nominally unchanged, the official quotations being as follows: . Ordinary 9 cents $ H. Good Ordinary,.... lOi " Low Middling. . j j.-. . 10f . " MiddUng..... ....... lij ...... " Quotations conform to the classifications of the American Cotton Exchange. RECEIPTS. ' DAILY RECEIPTS.' Cotton...,. ....i.l : 17 bales. 571 casks. 1397 bbls. 73 -070 Spirits turpentine. . . . . . ...... Koain. , Tar;...;. ..,.j.L..i.. ...... Crude turpentine, i . , . !BY TELEGRAPH. Afternoon Reports WASHINGTON.. Repabltcana Fighting over niaralial liake'a Place-The Pure Black Charleston Deleeatlon Gen. Hw derioD Permitted o make hUBaa. WAsnxNGTON, July C. , Marshal Lake, of Mississippi, is here ton his way back from Albany, where hcu.cax? ried some Federal convicts. , The Repubhf cans are fighting over his place. There ap pear to be no special Charges against Lake, but many statements, more or; less .dam aging, are all annoying to the Marshal. ; It is said the appointment of Wslis to the China Consul Generalship has exhausted th fnrfiinm natronfte due 'Mississippi. r It is suDDOsed the pure black, delegation from Charleston have been captured en route. .They have not yet troubled- the President j ' It is stated that Gen. Henderson has per mission to make his bond as Collector of the Fifth North Carolina District ' FOREIGN llfTKtlilGBfiPK. Tarktik Army jHovement immense Russian Force Acreim tbe Danube Disposition or Forces on Beth Sides Suppression of an Alsace Newspa per The Asiatic Campaign at an End Reported Great Victory for the Turks near Slstova, - r. ' -j , London, July .6.' . The Standard's Constantinople dispatch reports that thirty featlalions of the Turkish army of Montenegro have reached 'Ahtivari, whence they will embark for an unknown destination. : The limes has the following from Bu charest: "It is stated here that over 120, 000 Russians ha ve vcrossed the Danube at Simnitza. with an immense train of artillery. comprising some pieces of .-; very heavy calibre. The enthusiasm of the Russian troons is verv great. The cavalry marches about twenty kilometers in advance of the infantry. As the Turks have no propor tionate amount of cavalry, the Russians are scourin&r the country ud to tue loot oi tne Ttitllrnna " The Turkish outposts are i at Jantra, which is their.Drcsent advanced line. . The centre of their army is near Rosgrad, the riffht coveriner Rustchuk. and the left stietchine towards Sliumla. , It is reported that only 12,000 men are left in Silistria. The first great battle in Bulgaria will probably be fought on the- above line if the Turks give battle in open field north of the Balkehs. . j It is probable there will be little of in terest from the front until the new disposi titfti of troops by both belligerents is made The Russian cavalry have penetrated to Plerna and Loftcbaf on the west, and Ter- nova and Kabrova towards the Balkans. They appear to be masters of the country between the Balkans and the Danube and from Jantra to Plerna.' : , The Times Paris correspondent reports that the Induslrtel Alsacien, of Alulbouse, one of the chief anti-annexation and Dem. ocratic organs in Alsace, has been sup-; pressed by the German government. The Spanish " authorities are strictly watching the French frontier. They have discovered a considerable store ' of .arms at Vera, in Navarre. " :' i " The Daily lelegraplCs Erzeroum dispatch says it is unlikely, even if the Russians are strongly reinforced, they can successfully renew tbe Asiatic campaign tnis year, len weeks hence the climate .will preclude ef fective warfare. The latest from Asia is a Daily News' special, dated Erzeroum. Thursday even ing, which states that both armies remain inactive. The Russians arc evidently awaiting reinforcements. A dispatch to the Daily lelegraph, dated Pera, Thursday, says it is reported here that the Turks have gained a great victory at Sistova, about 25 miles southeast of Ni kopol is. OOITIKSTIC nAKKETH. ' New. York. July 6 Noon. Fi nancial. ) Slocks strong and higher. . Honey 1$ percent Gold opened at 105 and closed at 105. Sterling exchange long 488, short 490. Governments firmer. State bonds quiet.' : '.--; ' : ' Commercial. 'I : The Cotton Exchange is closed . Flour quiet and firm, with a fair inquiry. wseai irarac Deiier. worn a snade firmer. Pork firm at $14 20. Lard firm steam $9 10 9 20. Spirits turpentine quiet at3l31 cents, liosin quiet at ft yoa w for strain ed, i; reights steady. FOREIGN RIARKKTS. f; LrvEBPOOi., July 6 Noon: Cotton quiet and unchanged: middling uplands 6Jd; middling Orleans 6d; sales . a rn 1 s I j . aaa . . . ui o.wu uaies, inciuuing l.uuu oaies lor export and speculation; receipts 3,550 bales, of which 1,900 were American. Futures opened firmer, with buyers at last night's prices; middling uplands, l.m. C. July and August delivery, 6 3-16d; August and Sep- temner aeuvery, oa; uctooer and .Novem ber delivery, 6fd. ; The sales forthe week were 45,000 bales, of which 4,000 were for specnlation and 2,- uuu ior export; siock l.ooo.uuu bales; Amer ican 652,000 bales; receipts 47,000 bales, ot wuiuu 4i,uuu were : American ; actual ex ports 5,000 bales ; afloat 237,000 bales, of which 77,000 are American. 7 ..,. LEA & PERBIN'8 CELEBRATED L PRONOUNCED bt EXTRACT of a LETTER from CONNOISSEURS ; TO BE THE : "ONLY GOOD SAUCE," And applicable to a MEDICAL GEN TLEMAN at Mad. ras to his brother at WORCESTER, 4 , 1CKI I "Tell LEA & PER KINS that their Sauce is highly es teemed in India, and is in my opinion he EVERY VARIETY most palatable weu as. the -meet wholesome Sauce OF DISH, that Is made.' ; 1 Worcestershire ; Sauce. Premium Awarded at Centennial fd 1st. "Excellent Taste." 9nd. "FervCarefnliv Prnarl. SIGNATURE is on EVERY BOTTLE. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, JyS-oawly. SatV NEW YORK. PRESCRIPTION , FREE. F1RTHE SPEEDY CURE of 8emlnal Weakness, Lost Manhood, and all disorders broneht nn h Indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has the ingre dients. Address Dr. JAQUES A CO.; Cincinnati, W""". L leo lO-XTlMBW Greensboro Female College, .ttt. ., : : . : I rpua FALL' SESSION OP 1877 WILL OPEN auuubt wi (4tn weanesaay.) - . , Terms per Session of Twenty Weeks : ' Board (exclusive of Washing and Lightrt .... $75 00 Tuition in regular English Coaree. 95 00 n - Jfixtra studies moderate. For Catalogue applv to Pres't T. M. Jones. . ; ' N. H. D WLLSON, President . Jy8-8t Board of Trustees. By Express. to Buckets Salem BUTTER.' . no ids each, fresh ana sweet. For sale by -JeH-DAWtf HALL A PBARSALL. 1111 DT k V fl3 W octave, fine ROSKWOOD (not Wd ISTew Pianos at wholesale. Great barons nnn t lio Nearly new, sau; a Mope, f45; iietpa, U nltA H 0 S0;t etops, $? 7 Btopa, $); 9 stpil j- . '!;..c. stops $5Stot75. hare oppau nitles. KeworgaBS st wnolessle. Beware J4ta tions. Best offer ever made, KKAD. Sent on) to 15 days' test trial . - Money refunded and freight hid bath ways if vn&atitfactory. Kt. 1856. AUB1T8 WANTKD. Discounts to Teachers, HinlsterKfte. Adreg DAM1KU V. BBATTY; WaehiDgten. J. 866 a week la your owa town. Terms ail t5 outfit free. ; i - : -, - .. H. UAL LETT A CO.. Portland. Mafte... TO KATIONAXi INVALIDS; -In sickness ery portion of the body eympatbiKes with the sea; ( the disorder. When the BtomacU faila to perfcrm iu- function!, the lirer, bowels, nerves, nnMet, veins, arteries, &c, are all more er leu affected. These delinquents require a medictno combing the properties of a stomachic, an alterative, a ftr gative. tonic, and eeaative to bring them bscft to their duty: and all these elements, in their pnett and most effective forms are united in TPARRAKT'S EFFERVESCENT 8ELTZBB APEBIEMT. the great Saline Remedy for Indigestion, and its coioo mitant censeqaences Sold by all dreggits. CSCCin CinnA- Week to Agents. $10 Ournr IP 00 10 IP Vbek. P. oVlCKEKY, . - Aagnsta, MaiseX 012 A DAY AT HOME. Agents wanted. Jnt fit and terms free. ' TRUE St CO., AagosU, Mftin. Drun C. C. BEERS, Ml D. (formerly of Boston) hm a bamless cure for INTEMPERANCE, which cat be given without the knowledge of tbe patient, ilso one forthe v. . - " - " i - .- i: OPIUM HABIT! Permanent cures guaranteed in both Send stamp for evidence. Ask druggists far it Address ; . .BEERS & CO.. Birmingham, Cony OK EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, with nane, cents., post-paid. L. JON EH & CO.,Jk saOjNiY. at home, bam Dies worth Wil tu AP6VI tree. Je 16-4wDAW Htihsoh A Co., Portland, Mailt. l ORTSHEITS Oil-Tanned Moccasiiis BOOT MOCCASINS, V . ' . ': .'. . . and - CAMP SLIPPERS, made from carefully selected stock, in the best ma ner, at prices to suit the times. ; Send for CircVlai and Price Lists. ' , ' MARTIN 8. HUTOHINGS, . ' - P. O. Box 368, i ., oct H-D AWtf Dover, New Hampshto. '- If A ET ALLIC CARTRIDGE. MILITARY. UVTt Iti (i AND "CREEDMOOR" RIFLES EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN Af?f!II RACY. STRENOTU i AND 1 SAFETY? ,!: ,;"; . , ., Ho Premature Discharge Ever Occur Every Sine warranted good snooier. CalisH 40, 44 and 50-100 ofiHn inch, and of any desired length. Charge ef powder from 50 to 105 grains. Weight oi balls-from 280 to 548 grains. Stock, plain; 'atoc Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe aad Peep Sights; . Vera iec, with Interchangeable frost sights . and Wind-gauge. : Every wiety oi so munition for above guns, constantly en band. j Prices from $30 to $135. 'SHARPS RIFLE COMPANY, - sept 31-DAWtr Bridgeport. Oodb. THE SNEIDER BREECH-LOADING SKOT C3-TJ2iT. ; Prices, 50 OO to f 350 OO. MUZZLE-L OAl)ING t G fTA'A ,; ALTERED TO BREECH-LOADING, . ' Prices, 840 OO to $100 O0 f Clark & Sneider MANUFACTURERS, 214 West Pratt Street. Baltimore. Send for Catalogue. dec 2-J-D&WU Sporting Dogs. If BBSBDma KENNEL OP A. 'JJ.' WAD DELL, , fPermerly of New Jersey), ': EDINA, KNOX COUNTY. MISSOU..1 The Finest Strains of : " ' SETTERS, POINTERS, SPANIELS AND OTHER SPORTING DOGS, Bred from both Imported and Native Stock, at ma derate prices. ap lO-D&Wtf : ; - " Hiffh-Brfiil Dnp-s. T7 o 0- i AUNGLI8H, IRISH AND GORDON SETTERS) of the Choicest Bleod, with guaranteed pedigrees. ; ( ' For sale by P.'WELSB, York. Peas. nov 7-DWtf IT. A. STEBIIAIT, Jr., Attorney & Counsellor at Law. ELIZABBTHTON, BLADEN COUNTY, N. C. Office Un Stairs. In Brick Bnildin? ncrnnmil hv Rinaldi Co. . , Special attention to Claims. Collections on sums of $100 and upwards made fer Five Per Cent, if without suit. Drawing Deeds, Mortgages, Ac, a specialty. , ap5-DAWtf Corn, Hay and- Heal. 2000 BH8heC0Rl 200 Ba,e8HAY-. ; 500 BasDel?FreBaWe8temCtroandMc:&i'- . For sale by it ADRIAN A VOLLERS, je l?-tf Southeast corner Front and Dock sts. M Little Shop Aronni the Cuner.- JS THE PLACE TO GET SADDLES. hARNESS, fx WHIPS and CXlLT.AllRw Made or Repaired. Cheap for Cash. cTXli incxi 10 Boutneriand's ytn-lrn. ' " HAYDEN Jk OERHAKTVP gjyl-U . , . Wilmington. N. a Corn, Bacon, Spirit Barrels. Bush CORN, QQ Bush Fresh MEAL, : Boxes D. 8. and Smoked BACON, . 1000 SPIBIT BAHR!!LS' to RrriTC OAA Hhds and BUs MOLASSES and SYRUP 1000 Bbls FRESH LIMB, PLASTER and CEMENT. inn Bag COFFEE, KA Bbls SUGAR, Tobacco, Snuff, Soap, Matches, Ac. WORTH A WORTH. JyLtf i Coffee, Bice, Sugar and Lard. - -t A A. Ban COFFEE. "' i. --! . 1 AABe COFFEE," 2g Bbls RICE, : Bbls SUGAR, " inn Tuba LARD, ' For eale by S . KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. jyi-tf( . 50 Boxes Qmoked and Dry Salt BACON. ' For sale by leM-DAWtf HALL A PBARSALL.