Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 10, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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pUBLlSIIER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldedTaaUy news- s pper in forth Carolina, is published daily, except Monday, at -'per year; $4.08 for six months ! Si 23 for three months, $ 1.00 for one month, to mail .subscrioers. Delivered-t .city subscribers at the ' rce of 15 cento per week for any period from ne week to one year, i . . ! ! TH B WEEKLY STAR h published every Friday i ; moruing at $1.53 per year, $1.00 for six months, 5a i cents for three months. ,ir . .- . ;, - ADVERTISING RATES (DAlLY).-On square f one day, $1.00; two days, $1.75; three days, $.50, ! four days, $3.00; five days, H; one wwk, $4.00; f twoweeks, $6.53? three weeks, $8.50; pne month, I $10,00; two months, $17.00; three 'Afl eix months $40.00; twelve months, $00.00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. ; v i. All announcements of Fairs, resUvals. Balls, Hops, ttc-Ntes, SocielyMeettog Pontic! Meet - ingis &c, will be charged regular advertising rates. - No advertisements inserted' in Local Column at any price. . - 4 - Notices under head of. "City Items" 23 cents per i - line for first Insertion; and 15 cents per line for each ' ' s -subsequent Insertion.' " . - Advertisements inserted once a week In Daily wig be charged $1 .00 per square for each Insertion. Ev ery other day. three-fourths of daily rate. ; Twice a week, two 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 hair rates . when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cento will pay for a simple announcement of Mar-. ' riage or Death. ;.; .: :;. i ' -' Advertisement to follow reading matter, or to . occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac " . cording to the position desired. . j s Advertisements on which no specified Tnumber of : Insertions ia marked will be continued "till forbid," ,r at the option of the publisher.-and cnareednp to thedateof discontinuance.- ; , , - ' Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published. i. Advertisements kept'under the head of "New Ad vertisements" will be charged fifty per cent extra. ' ' An extra charge will be made for double "-column or triple-column advertisements. ' j : .- All announcements and recommendations of can. didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise : ; ments. . . -. ' '"' , f ' f ! Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements i : one dollar per square for each insertion. . Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient . rates. . - '. ' ' ' : " ; ! i payments for transient advertisements must be i ' made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with i - proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac T. cording to contract. - i 1 Advertisers should always specify the issue or is i sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is i omrhBAnMit will Iia Inoerted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to De sent to nun auxins u uuc mo hinr.nmnv is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailins of the paper to his address, j - Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Poa- . tal Money uraer, jsxpress, or in isegmiercu uewat. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the Communications, unlesu they contain important news, or aiscuss Drieny ana pimwrijr ouujcvm other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. ; Correspondents must write on only one side of tne paper. - , -: , By WILIilAM II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: EVENING EDITION. THE IIOOERN TRIO. Jim Blaine, cousin .Gail, who is a lively gal, arid Chambeirlain, who left: South Carolina for the' eternal good of that5 long-suffering and! long-op pressed people, are now united in a general attacK upon the President. Their organ appears to be the N. Y. Sun, that has i such a large circula tion in the South. The attacks of . Blaine and Chamberlain are fierce enoughj but they; are utterly and lr redeemably selfish. - Jim is shifting his cards for the Presidency, and Chamberlain is simply sore a'nd dis grnntled because he haB been forced to pack his traps and leave the South, we trust forever. - Blaine has always exhibited the deepest hostility to the South.. Chamberlain has grown rich out of his share of the plunder, and now because the President would not violate the Constitution to keep him in the Gubernatorial chair by the aid of bayonets under the corporal of the guard, he turns upon him, and de nounces him as a sort of Arnold or Iscariot a traitor to prinoiple and party. , f. :.v .'.- ' :; ::VV It is well enough to bear in mind that according to the -assailants of the President he has violated the time-honored and long tried ; policy and principles of the Republican party in leaving South' Carolina and Louiiana7t enjoy their rights under the Federal Constitution. The South cannot certainly'gain anything in the end by the triumph of ; such a policy and such principles as Blairte, Gail, and Chamberlain, are. the chosen champions of. - Their restoration to vitality would be . death to civil lib erty and to the rights of States. . We are gratified that the zeal of Governor Hampton to please Northern Radicals will lead Jbun nto thaTparty. Houston (lexcu) Age, Demberat. " " j " r ! , ' When Charles James Fox, the in comparable debater,; was I asked the difference between ; orthodoxy, and heterodoxy, he replied with great wit and wisdom "Jleterddoxy is your doxy, and orthodoxy ' is my doxy." Both in Church' and State there is a vast deal of intolerance. Indeed, the American people ard really more lib eral and just in their religious than "in their political vie ws. Let a man 3are think for himself on any .: meas ure of public policy and take issue with his party on that measure, and 'at once a host of little bob-tailed pol iticians and demagogues will set. up a jbwl and do all they can to drive ouj;;pf the party a man who, 'strange siyy . has . a polUical . coascfenije ; Gr Hampton on ; the stamp, with the full consent and indorHP.mt a Mar ;riam -graye: and import f e'elecibrandX. 3 ' ""-. pledges, Jle, is - welUpteasefWHfe - th treatment his State has received at il,a k.n1. nF Prcciilonf. . Waves and I he has the frankness and - boldness lo i say-so plainly and unreservedly. This it brings him under suspicion,' and men who are not fit to dust his pants or sit in his presence set up the cry, "Hampton is going over to the enemy, he is praising Hay es hwll become a R ad ical.'V ; j, "m3inu I 'e despise such meanness. All that the greatest living South Caro lifiian has done is not enough; to shield him from the tongue of ' the slanderen But the people and pa pers of South -Carolina1 do not dis trust their great leader. They know the man that he is true to God and to his own conscience, and he 'must therefore, be true to South Carolina, The Mexican newspapers are ver jr indignant over General . Urd's in structions. President, so-called, Diaz has ordered General Trevino to resist with force any attempts to invade Mexican territory. Some of the papers pretend that they see war in all this, and, if we may trust their statements, the United States will have their hands full in . squelching the adversary. Of course this is ab surd. We venture to say, in the first place, there will be no war; and, in the second place, if there should be a war, that! it will, be short, sharp; and decisive. We of the South want no war. We hav had enough for one generation at least. We desire peace, that there may be plenty. Diaz is in no condition for a war. He can hardly keep his own place which he usurped. - President Haves savs that the .'re cent order is not. intended to prevent or discourage officials from taking part in political affairs then .what ? Why this that they must not neg lect their duties to serve their party. nor will they j be allowed to . control caucuses and conventions by any power r influence they 'may possess as officers. - We do not know bow this will work. If Col. I Ike Young, for instance, is allowed to take a part in political affairs, by reason of his sagacity, tact, and general "smart ness" he will inevitably control a can cus or, it may be, a convention. Now how can the President discrimi- hate between Col. Ike's there personal influence, and that which inheres in his omce t A dominant mind con trols in any body it operates. The only way to prevent it,J is to restrict officials to the mere act of voting. President Hayes thinks the surest way to break down or obliterate the color line is for the Republicans who sustain him in the South not to run any opposition candidates, or to favor Independents. Such is said to be the policy advocated in the approaching Virginia election,and such was clearly the policy adopted - in the recent Charleston (S. C.) election. The Petersburg (Va.) Post, a Democratic paper, remarks: . j -': "This is the line we have been trying to break up for these many years, and we do not think it ever will mark the politics of Virginia again, except, perhaps, for awhile longer in some few counties. The whites and the blacks will belong to any party they please, form their own opinions of public questions, and vote for candidates of their own choice without much regard to 'race, color, or previous condition.'. In nine cases out of ten w.3 axe confident that the more Intelligent and respectable portion of the colored people will vote with and be in political accord with the whites in the fu ture, and that their divisions will be more about men than parties. ' We can hardly be mistaken in this view of the question.-' While ' Blaine and Chamberlain Wave the bloody shirt in the face of the people, and tha too, on the "glorious Fourth," the President Shoulders the responsibility to with draw every U. S. soldier from the $outh, and send them where they can earn their "bacon and greens.' ' j Postmaster General Key has given much comfort to postmasters They can accept their own resignations as members . of . . political:: committees. What sort of reform is that? Does that mean that they can name their successors on the committees, that their power may be still felt ? - Advanclas: Bmrknrard In llliiiachn- aatta. I New Bedford Standard, 1 , ' Scores of acres of worn out pasture and tillage lands, i almost : within a stone's throw of one of the principal business' streets of the ,Narro ws i V iU lage, : Wareh am are 4 noc;yered with a. vigorous, grow pines. Hundreds of acjipjlahd within the limjte vof tho , to wnbnee under PTOfitabie ivation. are now J coyerea with tmc, of oak and pine, and it is n1"' hitor (totter iriA: ibbishrr.irL!' - ".? An Ex-conrederatea idea or ibe pre- 1 aldenii! Family. Nevj York special to Boston Herald. Amanrrbw resident of this , city, who served as an oflicer'in the Con-. federate service, and whose brother occupies the "highest position in one of the Southern! States, happened to be a passenger in the steamer Provi dence last night, which brought, Mr, and Mrs.; Hayes,-from IFall River. His impres8iops regarding the . Presi dent and lady, m his own words, are as fQllqwsj Afters the boat started, Mr.; Hayes came and, stood in the cabin' door as if he expected to be re cognized arid shaken hands with. He seems to be pretty '. thoroughly bro ken into this business of hand-shakipg. Nobody- at first: came near him, so I thought l'd break thoice: I did so: in troduced myself ; told him I i was a Southerner, and found him very af fable and good natured. Hayes is a goodjWell-meaning man. His nose isn't gttite so well-prbportioned as it ought, to be, and there's a reddish hue at the end. . . But the hue is constitutional, I think, or maybe' its sunburn. Wnen the passengers found that the Presi dent was convertible they all crowd ed about him. His hands were lull enough, then. I found ; Mrs. Hayes quite alone on the promenade deck, bo I introduced "myself to her. She 48 a superior woman, one s smarter than Hayes. Where Mrs. , Hayes is known, I'll wager Bhe carries a 'strong influence for good.: She's a more re fined woman than-I had expected to find, and a handsome woman, too. She doesn't loolc so old as the picture makes her out her hair is black as jet, and teeth Kwhite f and regular. While 1 was conversing with her iMr. Hayes came along, remark ing, .Vell, - I. thought I had lost my wife.' ;Mrs. Hayes talked to all, and she had her burden to carry, loo, when she was discovered. There's no airs about her; she's gifted with good, sound, straightforward com mon sense. I call her the best Iman of the two. It's my impression that Mrs. Hayes has had and is going to have a powerful influence in this ad ministration. -She's got character, lots of it, and it's bound to be felt. I found her up this morning on the boat, bright and early, also alone. It was a pleasure to me to be of some little service-to her in pointing out the localities on the Sound and East River as we came - along, of which she was entirely ignorant. The young Hayeses were on board, and it was quite evident from their conversation that they never saw .salt water be- fore," -. -I- . ' CURRENT COMMEN T. A . ' Mr. Hayes puts on a smiling countenance and speaks of Blaine and Chamberlain in terms of almost affectionate regard. But leti nobody be deceived, underneath that ami able exterior burns the same spirit of bate and flushes the same desire for revenge that agitate every man when attacked by his enemies. If the Pres ident's feelingscould be laid bare to human gaze, we venture to say that they would be seen to be deeply, la cerated and scarified beyond the pos sibility of healing up. The time will come when the meek Mr. Hayes will be forced to drop his mask and take up: the Dem. sword.r-f-Zta&WHOps Gazette, - Gov. .Hartranft, of Pennsyl vania, is talking , with more wisdom these days than we have been in the habit of expecting from him. Here ia his ; prophecy ; "It seems to1 me that the next Presidency is contin gent on the behavior of the South to their blacks. At any rate, jthat be havior will determine whether the Southern question is to be again up permost in our politics. If the blacks are treated with systematic unfair ness, the next general election may hinge , upon the indignation of the North with the late rebellious States." But the Governor thinks and says that the President has taken the cor rect course in dealing with the South ern problem, and he hopes the South will vindicate his confidence. -I Boston j - A new departure was inevita ble. It Could not be postponed with out private and general bankruptcy. A great man came in time as the in strument of reform. Providence sent us the warning and also the de liverer., God give him strength to persevere, and: woe to those who at tempt to chain his hands and to de feat his great mission. The clouds still hang heavily, over our country, rjot only oofs alone, but over all the interest's of labor abroad. Yet I can see the silver lining growing broader and brighten j And to this end, apart from the saving and salutary actions of the new President, I greet the Per manent Exhibition, Vain are the theories of statesmen or presidents if the people are cold, luxurious and corrupt. Labor is the true physician. Col. John W. -Youna on Saves. Mepuoiican testimony. Tl ... . " . V . i A Horaewhlpplns:. t Special telegram to the Dispatch . v !Vi , Danville, July 6. .i Col, Daniel) Deckert, . editor and proprietor of ; the Border Exjpress: wag to-aay oaaiy norsewnippea in tne streets by Mr. A. P. Whitfield," a pro minent and: very popular young to bacconist,, A younger brother of Mr, .Whitfield's, in: a moment of tempta tion, got into a very unfortunate diffi culty last week, and Deckert wrote a sensational article about the affair, in which he seriously reflected upon Mr. A. P. t Whitfield, and this . was the cause . of the; horsewhipping. The VfQtionable article. anrjeaVed in this '.v rtt-i ii,.,thi - . u. interesting artiole on T strer th in the Uast" 3 t t Great Britain - 'Nys OCK NTATtt. OON1EMPOB A R I ES t Let us keep at peace, quit grumbling, build up our State, improve our. fortunes and be happy. Too much growling and Bourbonism. We have tiad enough of war; and rancorous talk. Keep cool and attend : to home affairs and all will be welt 2ar loro Southerner. ; ( , , 1 J It is one of the belt educational signs of the times that there is everywhere a dispo sition to - reach the helping; hand down la the humblest jn the land, in order that all upon whom the responsibilities of. citizen ship shall devolve in the future may be en- bled to understand those duties 'and exer cise them inteUigently.w jate- f The value of Wade Hampton to (he whole South can never be over estimated. He is regarded by Northern: Democrats as a representative man, and the power of bis speeches and the validity, of ., his cause ia the last campaign, together with his manly course since the election, have stamped ?him as a man of wisdom. Hia people have been blessed, and he, by their aid, has shown to the world a victory worthy of the thought that "truth crushed to earth will rise again.? Bocky Mount Mail, i .1 - j If the electoral tribunal wasconstitution al and appropriate;" or if, as Senator Bayard says, there was. "no juster or fairer plan of dealing with a difllcult and important pub lic question"--then the New York Sun and all its satellites are wrong; and our Sena tors and representatives, our Ransom,Mer-f rimon, Davis, Scales, Bobbins, Vance, Ashe, Waddcll and Yeates, are not guilty parties, whom the people should pun-, ish for their "offence in supporting the "constitutional and appropriate" electoral commission. The Sun is at least consist ent in its Bourbonism. Raleigh News. POLITICAL, POINTS. J The Rev. Dr. Cuyler, of Brook lyn, expresses it as his belief that Dr. Hayes was cut out of the. same piece of timber which furnished Abraham Lincoln. If this is indeed the fact, there was precious little of the timber left after Lincoln was finished. Vtiea Observer, Dem. Mr. Chamberlain's address was made up of a series of assaults upon the Administration so virulent and unjust that they belong to the class of oratory ; produced in the midst of an exciting political cam paign by speakers who appeal to tne pas sions rather than the reason or the patriot ism of their hearers." Fnuadelphta iress, "Ihese speeches were appro priate neither to the special occasion of opening a public park, nor to the proper attitude' of the patriotic mind on Inde pendence Day. And neither Gov. Cham berlain nor Mr. Blaine made amends for the untimeliness of their orations by any special show of ability in their treatment of the subjects selected for discussion. iV. I. limes, Hep. PERSONAL.. Congressman Abram S. Hewitt sailed for Europe on Wednesday.; (jrambetta, during his receut speech, drank eight cups of black coffee, The daughter of Gen. i Sickles, according to the Louisville Courier-Journal, is in a xi rench convent. . j ' Queen Victoria sent a wreath of white roses to be placed on the coffin of the Queen of the Netherlands. I Sir Stafford Northcote will stand against Mr. Gladstone for the Lord Rectorship of Glasgow University, Paul do Cassagnac, the French Deputy and editor, never sends a challenge tor a auel, tnougn ne accepts tnem. I The original "Ned Bunthne," Mr. L L. U. Judson, was orator of the day at stamiora, jn. x., on Wednesday. Miss Ada Sweet has ,filed her bond of $500,000 for the due performance of licr antics as pension agent at Chicago; Mr. Henrv Watterson has de clined an invitation to deliver the address at the I annual meeting of the Ohio Press Association. ' .; John Mantle, employed to in vestigate mail robbers in 'Arizona, was caugnt leading a gang that stopped ana rifled a stage. Whittemore, of South Carolina fame, has a $30,000 plaoe at East Woburn, Mass. He is not so poor as he was before he went to South Carolina. Willie Winter, the dramatic critic of the New York Iribune, who went to England in very poor health, has been greatly benefitted by the change. Henry Perrean, news of whose condemnation to death in Austria is brought by cable, is the English lawyer who killed his wife by pushing her over a precipice in the Tyrol. r . Theodore Tilton will sail for Europe on Saturday, taking with him his two daughters, who will remain abroad for a year or more. He will return in the au tumn. 'Ii. Mr.' Joseph Seligman, of. recent Grand Union renown, left on July 4 with his family for Europe. They go abroad to attend the golden wedding of Mrs. Selig man's parents. . , ! Mr. Eugene Schuyler, so favor ably known in connection with American diplomacy in Europe, is about to be mar ried to Miss Gertrude King, daughter of the late Charles King of New York. 1 Oakley S. Barker, aged twenty- two, grandson of the late Commodore Van- derbilt, has been arrested on the charge of stealing a gold watch, chain and locket from a young woman whom he knew. TWINKLINGS. -- Herald: Mustard-plasters are the spice of life. New York Herald, The pil- grims sing, "There's no place like Rome." Rochester i Democrat: Seller- man's idea The Grand Union: it must and shall not be preserved. I Gold is an. eighth of a cent lower. Now is the time to get your teeth filled. Y. Herald. ,. i The most interesting thing in a Toledo golden wedding was a dance by the bridegroom's father, aged 106, and the old man's great-great-granddaughter, aged six-' teen. .' . v':--- ' -!' An establishment in St. Louis cans from 2,000 to 7,000 beeves daily. Part of this is exported to Europe, and an agent has now gone to Russia, to obtain an army contract. " "":::' "'-' ' i' ' . " - . "At ten a child! at twenty wild j' At thirty strong, if ever; s j At forty wise; at fifty rich; i At sixty good or never." ! j H :'-'-T'&f;d Atoanae; Canon TristraiTnn f iEt'recent speech, quoted a saying of John Wesley. Some one torice said to him "Ah. Mr. Wesley, God has no need of anv 'mans iearning," to which : he replied-"No," friend, and he has far. less . need of . voui Jgsorance.'' . ;;; ,'. . .' '. , . - The debt statement of the citv of New Orleans for December 81, 1874, showed a total indebtedness of $24,741,705,; ne total indebtedness .June aO, 1877. is 894.714 74: showinz a reduction of 2 - 7,Oain two years and six montVa. "or at 'LITER ARTT: W OTE U' -r Advance 'orders for 20,000 of Mr. Habberton's forthcoming book have been received. ! It is pronounced much better than "Helen's Babies." - L- The Nation is of the opinion that Scribner's Monthly "generally makes up. in variety what' it lacks in virility."; A very pretty instance of critical alliteration. A Day of My Life,' written by a boy actually resident at Eton which has attracted a great deal of attention in Eng landhas just been republished in this counfryr;,'7r';v ':r'TJ !' ' ' ""'" V Claxton, Remsen & Ilaffelfinger announce "A Narrative of ' the Great Re vival which prevailed in the 1 Southern Ar mies during the late Civil War," by W. W. Bennett, J D.D., editor of the Richmond (Va.) Christian Advocate. .. j j , He started out! and Westward went, : Inspired with youthful ardor; ; ; i But something whispered at Cheyenne, (; 'Woul4 you go N-e-vada ?" "I know I said if Idaho ' '.," I would not ask for mower; ! But now, that I can take my pick, My dream is surely ore!" , V H H i1 1 ' " ' 'Boston Advertiser. : GQMMERGI AL. WILMINGTON M A R KET. The official or opening quotations below are posted at the Product Exchange daily at 1 ?M., and refer to prices atthat.hour. STAR OFFICE, July 16 P. M. . SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened unsettled, with 28i cents per gallon bid for country. packages. No sales up to the close of pur report. . ' - ROSIN. Market dull, with $135 bid for Strained and Good Strained. - We hear of sales of 500 bbls Strained at $1 35 per bbL . : -;- - j " ! TAR. The market is officially quoted on 'Change as steady at $1 80 per bbl, though we hear of sales of a small lot at $1 75, the receipts being very light; CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady at $1 25 for Hard, $2 10 for Yellow' Dip aud $2 20 for Virgin, with sales of receipts at those figures. , j - j . COTTON. The market for this article was firni; with a slight advance, on yester day's quotations. , We hear of no sales. The official quotations are asi follows: Ordinary... I... . 101 cents H IGood Ordinary. . J 10J ' " " Low Middling. 11 " Middling.... .......... 11 ; " " Quotations conform to the classifications of the American Cotton Exchange. ' RECEIPTS, 1 DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton Spirits turpentine Rosin. . . .. ...... .. . . .. : . 58 bales. 571 casks. 1951 bbls. 25 " 31G " Tar , Crude turpentine. DOITIESXIC ITIAKKKB'S. BY TELEGIlATn. - New York, July 9 Noon. '- u r- Financial. '. Stocks strong. Money 2 per cent. . Gold opened at 105f and closed at 105J Stef- hng exchange long 483, snort 4uu. otate bonds quiet and steady. Governments firmer. : I, ".. I Commercial. ."!'" Flour verv firm. Wheat firm. Corn 6h ic better. Pork $14 25. Lard firm steam $9 109 25. Spirits turpentine steady at 31 cents, liosln heavy at $l ; bol 92i for strained. Freights quiet, j Cotton easier middling uplands 12c; Orleans 12c. Sales 809 bales. Futures firmer, as follows: July 12.2512.28 cts; Aueust 12.2712.30 cts; September 11.90 12.01 cts; October lli56ll.59 cents. v ; KOKEIGN IflARKHTs. ii LrvERPOOt, July 9 Noon. ' t , Cotton firmer and f rar.t.innallv rlparpr- middling uplands 6 5-1 6d; middling Or leans ota; saies or iu,wu oaies, including 2,000 bales for export and speculation; re ceipts 450 bales, all American. Futures l-32d better; middling ' uplands, 1. m. c, July and August delivery, 0 1-166 3 32d ; .august ana , oepieraoer delivery, of 6 ll-32d; September and October (i 1-lUd; vjciooer ana ixovemoer, per sau of a; .No vember and ' December, per sail, 61 d. ; j - , LATER. . . Futures firm Middling uplands, 1. m. c, October and November delivery6 13-32d. Quarantine Notice. i WOARASTINK WILL BE IN FORCE ON THE 1ST OF JUNE, 1877, and wul continue until fur ther notice, as follows : !. j All venaeli from porta South of the Cape Fear, will come to at the Visiting Station for inspection. All vessels havlag sickness on arrival, or having had sickness daring the voyage, will await inspec tion aa above, without regard to the port from whence they sailed. . j Vessels not Included in the above classes will proceed without detention. i f ' All persons interested will please take notice that Quarantine will be rigorously enforced daring the coming hot season, under the penalties provided by law for violation of the same . i ' W. Q. CURTIS, Quarantine Physician Port of Wilmington, N. C. . . my 19-eodtNov 1 SaTuTh 1 Evening Review and Weekly Post publish until November 1st, or until changed or forbid. The Buffalo Lithia Waters ! : T&eip Great Restoratiye Virtues. -u i'j-i s r ! - T:f ' ; V. -.! r : j-. -, ; . ; .v f. ;' ':; HE EXTRAORDINARY RESTORATIVE VTR taes 'Qf these Waters, with the wonderful cures they have wrought la various f orbuQf 'Chronic Dis? : - i.l . '. j ' i ; . ....- - ..j; -. ekses are attested by physicians of the highest emi nence, prominent politicians, learned judges,1 em inent divines, and by a host of restored invalids, es- pecially in affections of the KIDNEYS and BLAD DER (in which they are claimed to be unrivalled), In DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS DISEASES, GOUT. RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, andinthe PECU LIAR DISEASES OF WOMEN. - They are highly recommended bv some distlnEruished medioal men IntheNaoses and Debility of Females when in a speumuy i)muca oonaicion. i These Waters, in eases of One Dozen Half Gallon Bottles, are delivered on the Railroad, at Five Dol lars per cash In advance. Springs Pamphlet sent to any address en amshea- ; ; :r . ... xiiua. r. uuuujc. rropnetor i. . i r . 1 Buffalo Lithia Springs, Mecklenburg co., V a. ' Bept3ft-3tawly . Tu&Fri . . s;.o x SELECT BOAEDING aM DAT SCHOOL ii i :,,-v v -.i-:t ........ j THE MISSES NASH aad MISS KOLLOCK wUI resume the exercises of taehr tSchool on FRI-. DAY, JULY SOth. 18TI. r .- - , BrHyircuiars larwaraea on appneauon. - rrt- ' v ou Boxes v Smoked and Dry Salt JJACOJJ.; , " ' - j j' ' For said bv B Y" T EXnTG"R XP HT Afternoon Reports r WASHINGTON. Exiriariibal Pitkin Inlervlcwed De nle flavins Anyihlng to do wltb Iudlctment of IteiarnluK Boards . Thinks Original Romrns will be Promoleaied In Favor of Tlldcn and Nlcliolls. . - - ...-..,. ,- ; . ' , : - WAsniKOTON, July 9- s The Republican lias inenjewed ex-3larr shal Pitkin, of Loaisiana. . . .. . . .. , r Pitkin Well, neither Packard nor my self is bent upon any deep-seated revenge, but as far as we can afford . tbe Republican party legitimate redress we will not hesir tate to do it. ' .-!' -tf Keporter Is it true tbat yon two gentle; men have brought about the indictment against the members , of the. 4 Returning Board ? 'j Pitkin It is an atrocious falsehood. ' We have had nothing whatever i to do wilh-U The grand jury is composed of Democrats, and the judge ( Whittaker) is : a violent; De mocrat. I am satisfied that tbe. whole movement was instigated from New York in the Tilden interest ! Moreover, I am le4 to believe that the' original returns of th6 late election are to be promulgated in; favor of Tilden and NichoUs. , ; .;! ;,., . ; ! FOREIGN INXICIjIiIGKNOK. Tle Czar will Personally Cros ilie; Danube movements ( , Rnssian Troops Tbe Affair at tflela Battle Imminent near Tlrn ova Bombard ment of Ears Recommenced Rus sians will Occupy Constantinople at all Risks unless Peace 1 Made on Tb el r Own Terms Reported Deatb ; of tbe pope Untrue, &c, See. . , . " : ; X London,' July 9. ' The SimnUza correspondent of theIJai? News understands that the. Czar hasje-r solved finally to cross the'; Danube and see as much Of the w ar as possible. ? The Czar witch will be appointed to the chief comr mand of the army designed for. the siege of Rustchuk. . ' , ; - A Daily News dispatch, dated Erzeroom,' Sunday, says the Russians are advancing into the OHi valley.: ; It is feared thiamaveT ment is in consequence of their withdrawal from other points. The Turks are moving troops to resist them. " ' r " " ! The News' Vienna dispatch states that twenty -thousand newly arrived Russian, troops are now od tbe march from Jassy to Galatz. ; . i ( i- I The limes' correspondent at Bucharest says the Russians assert that the affair at Biela was simply a feint. This is probably; true, but the feint became more serious: than was intended. Probably the Russian! force making the 'demonstration at Biela! ''came upon the Turks in force sooner than- . . - , i expected, ana sunerea severely in conse quence, several hundred wounaea , nave reached Bucharest from this engagement Two Rnssian corps are moving lnto lrou mania to form a reserve. . -r Abdul Kerim is said to be fortifying the line from Shumla to Jarabah, t to defend Adnanoole. ' The Manchester Guardians special from Simnitza, Saturday, reports that the Turks evacuated Biela on Friday ' - morning, after the battle, ,,They fell back on ' the line of Kustcuuk. A battle 13 imminent near l ir . nova. . -. i - The limes' Berlin correspondent tele graphs that the Austrian "government has reopened the harborof Klek to the Turkish provisioning columns. The Daily Telegraph's special from Erze- roum, Sunday, confirms tbe report that the Russians have recommenced the bombard-1 ment of Kars, and adds that they are forming aii entrenched camp on the1 east ern sidef the city. ; .... Manchester, July 9 The Guardian's London correspondent says he understands that government has information that the Russians.. in tend : to occupy . Constantinople at i al risks, unless the Turks: anticipate that event by making peace on the Czar's terms. The enect of the receipt of this and other intelligence as to Russian intentions, says the correspondent, has beeni to-, modify very considerably the view taken of thecn sis by certain members of the Cabinet The practical outcome will probably be that if the more energetic members should feel bound to adopt an active policy, they will no longer be opposed by those of their cot leagues who have hitherto been disposed to caution. It is reported that a powerful reinforcement is to be sent to the squadron in liesiRa liay. . ..) " ' ; . London, July 9. A special dispatch from Constantinople, by-way of Syria, to -the limes, savs : The Sultan recently, at a private audience, de clared to Mr. Layard, British representa tive, that he would not guarantee protec tion to (Jnristians if tbe Russians continue to excite rebellion in Bulgaria, ancLperpe- trate atrocities in Asia Minor, j ; A dispatch from Paris to the- Daily News says M. Kouuer and other leading Bona- parusis nave gone to umsienurst tor a grand council. j - . . i The Herald's correspondent in Rome tel- graphs that the rumor, of the Pope's death. which has been in circulation for the last two days, is absolutely false.' ; . . ;; The Fiedmont Press , iiickohy, k. c, ( ' IS THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED UJ CA tawoa county, and has an extensive circulation among merchants, farmers, and allcclasses of busi ness men in tne State. The PRESS is a ' - -;. : W IDE AWAKE DEMOCRATIC PAPER, and is a desirable medium for advertising in Western North Carolina. Liberal terms allowed on yearly advertisements. ' Suoscriptioii $2 ia advance. Address - MURIiILL & TOMLINSQN, mar 26-tf ; Editors and Pronnetors. The Biblical Eecorder, fUBLdSHED BY . 1, ; c Edwards, ISroughton & Co. RALEIGH, N. C. REV. C. T. BAILEY. Editor J REV. J. D. HUPHAM, Associate Editor, ' . REV. W. T. WALTERS, D. D.m Agricult'al Editor. Organ ol Hortli Carolina Baptists In its Fortieth Year. ' ' EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT. As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed r Only $2.10 per Year. , - Address BIBLICAL RECORDER, 1 Jan30-tf i Raleigh, N. C. The Monroe Enquirer, iW. C. WOIFB, ' - ' Editor and Proprietor. - THE ENQUIRER IS PUBLISHED- AT HON roe. Union county. N. C. everv Tnesdav. t fa 00 a year. The Enqoibkb circulates extensively throughout the counties of Anson. Union. Chester. field and Lancaster, and reaches a very large : num. uer oi uiieuiKeui. rentiers. ' The merchants of Wilmington will find ittn hn one of the best advertising mediums on the Caro lina Central Railway, aswe guarantee as large a bona fide circulation as anra aner between f!hrWt nd. Wilmington with. FBBBAPs.one exception. TheCeniral' Protestant A WSBKLY RELIGIOUS AND P AMTL Y NE WS DaDer and the Orpas Of thn Mnth nAlat Wntoa. taut Church in North Carolina, is published at i Terms, 00 per annum. In advance. , "s v t -a -. The Eligibility Of its location, the number and ac tivity Of its agents, and the constantlyiacreasinff de mand forit among the more solid classes of readers in various sections, give the CENTRAL peculiar claims npoa the patronage of the advertising public ' Terms very favorable, Consolt your bnaiaeas fat estB, ana aaaress tne em tor, r L. HIOHAVi." ' ; NEy ADyKRTisEiTK lNew Pianos t whowfil1; co8t S S w, $20; iimZ: Il$65;'l2 stops' U'to8 9 ft nities. New organs; whni.0?,'a-' Jare06n3 tions. Best offel. eve? m'Z 15 days' test trial . Money rtfnsdedVs. ? A.i lf satisfactory: ! Ett,8 fteightD w a i&u. .Discounts to Teacher F .BK Address DAKIKL F. BKATTY 866 a week In your own townCT I " 11 I . L" . nnrnr ttoo crms . : i . . H HAT.I.HW m "12 TO RATlONAt INTilJDg wJ portion of the body sympathizes wi&MeTttT the disorder.. Whence stomach fSf thedisordTwhe'nthesS its i functions, the liyer, bowels ne veins, arteries, &c, are all more'ol- ii ,m,leciei These delinqnents requiie rTXJfi afi the properties of a stomachic, anitjJi Wiiiai gative, a tonic, and seaative to brinfft6; 4 t theirdntir and aU these elemente and most"efEective forms are united Pttret PFUK VKSCKNT 8ELTZEK APHmMn great Saline Bemedy for Indigestion S?T- natant can seqaences Sold by all jraf 35510 'i77ifcSS- $12 A DAY AT HOME. afientT'T flt and terms free. 8 "5 wante1- o0, ' - ir!!iJUise -Drunkard Stop . C. CT. BKKRS, M. D. (formerly of BctTv' hanaless enre for INTEMPfiRANClt .mJ given without the knowledge of thepS68?,1 one for the - """nt. OPIUM HABIT' Permanent cares guaranteed in both' ft . ' for -It.a.p XXiUlS SL CO.. .. ' - . t. ..KUOM lnn lfVTOl TTTKTIJ UTTOn r.- . 25 lnI cents., post-paid. L. JONBS I'po.'S eau a. r a. Ann maw fn .. ' je 16-4WP&W . f mxiana, Oil-Tanned Moccasins ! " BOOT MOCCASms ' "-'-' 1 . Sliuu PACES, V . LADIES' V Ann ft Lmin " ... 9 ) ; "- ; - --"-i -. .- ' .and ' " , " CAMP SLIPPERS made from carefnllv HPlwta .. . ner, at prices to sit the 73 i ' lne "e9tniS11 Send for Circular and Price Lists , w . p MARTIN S. HUTCUIXGS, .octlT-DAWtf Dovig STTA"P.T3C! Metallic cartridgb, militaby unm ; RACY. , STRKMGTH AND - - sape-1'V , ! No Premature Discharge Ever Oecitn Every Rifle warranted good shooter. 0libn 40, 44 and 50-100 of,an inch, and of any desired length. Charge ef powder from 50 to 105 graiuB. Wejghtoi Bans irom sao to 548 grains. . Stock, plain; 1 PiBtol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globesud PceD Sights: Vernier With infUMiftanMnT. 4 . H - unwi,uaiigcourc inwi Bights and Wind-gange. Eyery vigiety of wd munition for above gans, constantly on hand., Prices from $30 to $125. SHAl'.P-S RIFLE COMPANY. Beot il-D&Vtf : . ' Bridgeport. Conn. '1M SSEIDEB. BMCR-LOAMG SHOTG-UIT, -' Prices, $50 OO to 250 00. MUZZLE-L OADING G WS " - '-ALTERED TO BHEKCII-LOADISS, '. Prices, $40 00 to $100 00. Clark & Sneider, '"'' '!. ' MANUPACTUREBS,- . -yr. , - 214 West Pratt Street, BattinsK. Send for Catalogae. r . dtca-MWU . A . " i Spprting Dogs. ... . .. . - - BrEEDINO KENNEL OP A. ;C. WADDELL. - - (formerly of New Jersey), i .- v-1 ED1NA, KNOX COUNTY. MTSSOUiil. i -r. -. . v . i . : -; n . - . . ? The Finest Strains of SETTERS POINTERS, SPANIELS ANDQSHSK , SPORTING DOGS, ; Bred from both Imported and Native Steefc, mc ueraie prices. , h -Bred Doss. Eh a w NGLISH. IRISH AND GORDON SKTTKES bf the Choicest Blood, with guaranteed pedigm: I For sale by , . : f e. P. wsisa. i Yorfc'Peo"' nov7-D&Wtf K. . A: : STEDMAN. u A - Attorney & Counsellor at lav, ELIZABETHTON, : BLADEN COUNTY, N. C. am.. .... mi!.- Yiw.nmpd bT RinaldlACe; i. i Hmial.attotiflnn M Hlslmi PnllMtlOng OB BlDU vriucc UD DUUIfi. lit uaivii. uuuuuk " 1 Of $100 and upwards made for Five Per Cent U without suit. Drawing Deeds, Mortgages, ?. Rnftr.inltv. . ' , - - apa-V"" NOTHING ToULD GIVE US MORE PLEASUKJ to RECEIPT THE BILLS of all of W 6b4 who owe'us Money for FAMILY GROCERIES - PERSONAL SUPPLIES, or . . V MONEY LOANED. We have no desire t be personal, oifeBsiv, least of all, EXCEPTIONAL. Oa the olUet we offer : THE FULLEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK Fresh Family Supply ; i i to be found in North Carolina, AND. THE rGRBATEST INDUCEMENTS TO " . CASH "BUYERS. CHAS. D. HYERS & Co. i -l. X itM-:! ' ' . r S Jk. 7 IVorth rrom . jy 6-DAWtf 'ij': FAMILY GBOCKB Flour. Flour. 70 0 bls QooDFLyK' i - (Family and medium graaeer Just in and f oi Bale low by ' . ksaLL je 17-D&Wtf . , HALL PEAKs 1 Bv Express. 10 Buckets Salem BUTTER, , ' 20 lbs each rresa ana w . For sale by. . .tLl : Jel7-D&Wtf , . HALL GTaiwretion or eicess. Any draggut n.foDo, ata.- Address Dr. JAQUES VtvinW 4V,e rate t over a million a year. ' ' . . , jel0DWU ,; HALL A PEARS ALL.; r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1877, edition 1
2
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