Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 19, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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rtriIIiISHEttS AimOtTNClSfllKNT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily news paper in North Carolina, Is published daily, except Monday, aF$7.to per year $4.00 for sur months, $ J 85 for three months, $ 1.00 for ene month, to mail Sabscrioers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week for any period from one week to one. year., j . THE 'WEEKLY STAB is published every Friday morning at $1.50 per year, $1.00 for sit months, 50 cents for three months. : ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square - rtr Aav i K' tarn riavs. 1.75: three days. $4.50; four days, $3.00; five days, $3.50; one week, $4.00; two weeKs, SB.o'J; inree wccb-b, o.uu, m uiuum, $10,00; two months, $17.00; three mqnths, $2400; six months, $40.00; twelve months, $60.00, Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Pairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ings, &c, will be charged regular advertising rates. ' No advertisements inserted In Local Column at any price. i . Notices under head of "City Items" 2D 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 day4 threes-fourths of daily rate. Twice a , week, two-thirds f daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death.'.Trlbutes of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, &c, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only nan rales ,v. naiA far otrirtlv in advance.: At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or Jjeain. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special piace, win Be cnargeaeiira un 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 trie date 01 discontinuance. HTOrtiaTnents rllwontinned before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the( time actually, published. b ... Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad- vertisementa" will he cnargea niiy per cent exir. An extra charge will be made for double-column or, triple-column aaverusemeuui. . All announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu- nications-or otherwise, will be charged as advertise- . . ments Amusement.'Auction and Official advertisements -. one dollar per square ror eacn insertion. Pnntrart advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign, to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Payments for- transient advertisements must be j made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with properreference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is . . . , : 1 , l j . .3 1 . ,Va namca ine aaveraBemeiit iwiu uc wscncu w mo Daily, to be here an advertiser contracts for the paper sent tn him durinsr the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor Will only be responsible for the mailing or tne paper to ms aaoress. 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 subj ects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name 01 tne autnor is wimneia. Correspondents must write on only one side of tne paper. torahtg Bint. By WILLIA!!! II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C.: Wednesday . ...... . . July 18, 1 877. EVENING EDITION: CONFLICT OF JURISDICTION. The Supreme Court of North Car olina has rendered a ' decision in the case of State vs. Jesse Hoskins et. al., that throws the full weight of that highest Judicial Tribunal of the State on the side of a strong, centralized government. It has decided that Revenue Officers who violate the laws of the State of North Carolina are to be tried bv the Federal Court. We are glad to see that Judge Rodman filed an adverse opinion, ii and wisd sentiment: ;', "Th& States must have jurisdiction to try offences against their laws, or they cease to to be states, it is a power necessarily in herent in a State. It alone makes a State." It is a blow that is aimed at the rights of States, and in the interest of that cjrowing " national" idea which wil finally destroy civil liberty in this country. It is now, in Northern par lance, 'fa natioD," and not a confed eration of separate and independent sovereign States. It is the "Nations uuvt'iuuieui, ituu uui me uuvciu ment of I the 'United States. This is progress with a vengeance. " Remove from' the councils of the country the. influence of Southern opinion, and in twenty years the United States would becomevja consolidated despotism. We are glad to see that the Raleigh Observer touches up Judge Reade, who flippantly referred to "States' Rights' as a .'trite subject." If the Judge used the term understanding ly, then he deserves the lash of the . press. j We do not suppose that his present jviews are new with him. We apprehend that he . was always a be liever in the ilamiltonian theory of our government. In 1865, when the South had been overrun and van - qoished Jadge Reade made a speech at Raleigh, in which he gave expres siou to hisjnbllant feelings and said "he was going home" that is, j he was erettinff back under the protec- which he now declares has " power to override the "trite." rights of a so vereign commonwealth, and to try offenders T who commit ;qrimes in a IP v emn quote irom toe lvaieign ; Observer: -: .". '.;'r': "It is well known that vv, history of that v' "Court is not a savory one in v, matter of resisyBg power." North Caroling, 8tiji V remember with 'shanie ' its abject ex,. ' i inn at tha TmnrU at th-TTsurner Holden X . and his 'Tennessee cut-throat, ,Kirk., We " Li3 prepared, therefore to hear the court. iew- - -nlanation of its lengthy optn 4oti that ... -se la brief was to declare "that ti'ictoi, v-.ress;-tindef;whii3h the reinovil was orderei wa? nnconstitntionaL: 1 that the ruling;of: i::3vIIonor; Jcdge properf1; s wecccti is&e t - the' M.pwposer-Ertf "xif as' eter5 and that the month of July is not a good month for that Court. It was just seven vears aaro this month that Kirfc-tore up -trier writ of the Court and told itr officer thaJ SUCH tilings had 'played oui,xana eiraigut nv the Court became1 exhausted.' not in-' courtesy of speech, but strength of back- Done. We nave never ceaseu w auuiuc me dexterous use of the language which char acterized Kirk's insulting talk as the flip pant speech of a rude soldier' rather than as a grave contempt or a lawless cui-mrum. Sad his Honor been Kirk he would doubt less have said in, his rude wayweJwerei mostd nahly bored-with all that? stuff about State's Rights and Federal powers. What is the use of talking about it I All that sort of stuff has played out.' But not being a rude soldier, with flippant speech, the Court, his Honor, Judge Reade, speak ing, merely said in his blandest manner, and with only the faintest trace of a sneer visible, 'we have beard much about the trite subjects of State's Rights and Federal powers.'" !"!...-". ' ' I 1 We shall have more to say about this decision and the precious rights it strikes' at. ; THE RIOT. ; West Virginia is too near the tur bulent Northtoo near that hot-bed of sin and crime, Pennsylvania, and other States where the better educa ted they become the more rascals and villains are produced. A startling proposition but susceptible of proof. In the South, so abused and persecu ted, among the whites, the per dent- age of crime js far less than in any of the Northern States where the people, with few exceptions,! can read and write. But we were saying I that West Virginia has bad neighbors who set evil examples. The old icopy books always had one line that read "Evil communications corruptigood morals." So West Virginia has found it, and a : very serious riot occurred at Martinsburg Tuesday. The rail road hands are on a' strike,' and the result is they have begun . to winter fere with the rights of others and to damage property. A collision has already occurred in which onerioter was killed and one soldier wounded. I At latest advices the rioters were complete masters of the situation, the soldiers being in sympathy with them. They have been removed and other troops ordered upon the scene. The Governor is acting promptly, and we suppose matters will soon -be quiet. Outrage and folly never make friends hxr multiply the loaves of bread. 1 ! SORE MEISOB1BLE WIT. When Landseer, the great inimal painter, wanted to paint a portrait of Sydney Smith, the great wit and humorist said : "Is thy servant a dog.";-: : ; Madame de Stael drew a portrait of Talleyrand representing him as an "elderly lady." The French states man and wit said to her: ''They tell me that'we are both of its in your novel, in the disguise of women." Douglas Jerrold defined dogma tism to be ''grown up puppyism. n iord John Russell is the author of one admirable hit. He defined. a proverb as "The Avisdom 'of many and the wit of one." - Coleridge very wittily says that "some men are like musical glasses to produce their finest tones yon must keep them wet." Again, he compares "a single Thought to a wave of the sea, which takes its form from the waves which precede and follow it." Another one is very fa- mous and striking: he compares "Ex perience to the stern-lights of a ship, which illumine only the track it has passed." His epigram on a bad singer is one of the best ever made: 'Swan8 sing before they die; 'twere no bad thing . ; . x Should certain persons die before they sing." To the fellow who, after supping largely on sheep's head, exclaimed, "Well, say I, sheep's head forever," Jerrold i said " There's egotism." Equally good is Charles Lamb's re mark to a certain person who was playing cards with such unclean hands that he soiled them at the touch, ' I say, if dirt was trumps what a band you'd have." And the Ohioans do not approve of the President's constitutional pol icy. They wish to see the bulldozing process kept up, and the South flat tened a little more than it is. ' This is the era of reconciliation, but Ohio wants none of it. Give it pork and beans, with a doe seasoning of hate and persecution, and it will fold its nio'e little hands and be so goody. The President ;has simply obeyed the Great Charter of his country, and Ohio- will not be happy. The Demo crats will carry the State, and hu& ouV dissension will come triumph for;the,4h v Thus may it ever be. X Ttie-'J nly-Anst- namber 0f-1 the North American 3 already --5- .fid 4 j The country appears to be united iJ tf e opinion that the civil service older Ma good thing if faithfaHy; executed. Tlie officeholders kick hard against the pricks ; and rsorae of ttiem appear to think that surely the order does not apply to their own pkrticular cases.. The recent circular of the Attorney General to the United States Marshals gives trouble tp some of them as they are very Ipth'to relinquish their hold upon conventions ' and cliques. The Mar shal of Philadelphia, one Kenis, is much bothered. He is a delegate to the State Republican convention, and he is not willing to believe that the circular of Mr. Devens applies to him, however much' it may apply to others. His ground for so thinking is that he was, appointed a delegate before the order was issued.' He is opposed to all expost facto laws and regulations. The Baltimore Gazette referring! to Kerns,, says: i i "Civil-service reform . is undoubtedly a rand and noble work, but it seems almost cruel to deprive a United States marshal of he privilege or attending ms own state convention especially when that particu- nosed to the President's policy as that or owa was. "Old Si" appears to see but little good in a trip South by the Presi Sent. We believe a trip would do him much service. He would learn to respect the; South, and how many slanders and lies are told, about our jpeople. We heard Senator Tipton jsay he learnt more in three days in !the South, in 1872, than he had l - known of the bouth all his life be fore. The Detroit Free Press says: "A 'trip through the South would un doubtedly do Mr. Hayes good, and he would return to y"ashiDgton more thorough ly convinced than ever that the bayonet policy pursued by President Grant was a great mistake, and assured that the South is making good use of the political liberty i she now enjoys. i This, at least, has. been the effect of a Southern tour upon the minds of nearly all the Republicans who have made it, excepting always, of course, the j 'visiting statesmen' who went South last year for tlie express purpose of giving coun tenance to Returning Board knaves." The Cabinet is divided on tlie sub ject ot appointing moderate Southern Democrats to office. The President, ! that excellent " old salt," Secretary Thompson, and Postmaster General Key favor giving some of the offices to the .opposition whilst Evarts, Schurz, Sherman, Devens and Mc- Crary bitterly oppose the project If the distribution begins we appre bend that some of the "Democratic Deniocrats" wiJJ be found among the "moderates," and will be as obse quious as possible. Special Treasury Agent Weeks is another "rotten egg" we begin to ! suspect. He is the same delectable fellow who figured as the hero of the i American Alliance about which we : heard a good deal during the last campaign. eeks maybe an honest ' man and a worthy appointment, but he; stands in need of witnesses to ; make the claim good. The Postal Convention to be hel at Fortress Monroe promises to be largely attended. It is an important meeting for the South, and we trust that larger and quicker mail facili ties' will be secured through its exer tions. Heretofore the distributior of postal favors by the General Go vernment has been partial and sec tional. ' . .. The National Republican Commit tee will undergo. some changes, as all Federal officials upon it must resign at; once. Such is the order. That is right; let there be no trimming, no dodging, - Enforce the order fairly and impartiajly, if the confidence of the country is to be secured. The probability is that Col. Ike Young will still draw his $20,000 salary, and John Nichols will have to awatt the moving of the political waters before he can get the pecuni ary cure he is in search of. OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. Mr. Hayes, as President, has done better this far than was expected. In many cases he has shown that he was actuated only by pure motives in the course pursued. He has done much that was favorable to the South and inaugurated a system of reform in the administration to some extent. But, does this entitle him to the entire confi dence of the citizens of the XJnited States ? Certainly not. " He is only doing what the oath of his office requires, and we do not propose to give him credit for-more than merely performing .: his duty. Piedmont Press. .;: ;,;.! ;,,,;,;",..;,;;: ', ' It has been well said by a contemporary that , the bearing of . concealed weapons should he a penitentiary ofEense. " Govern ment should set the seal of its disapproba tion upon a social custom which, we re peat, has the tendency to breed a nation of cowards and assassins. The moral sense pf the community should outlaw the mock heroic sentiment of its brute element, whose instincUve-bloodthirstiness makes pistol rin thev- badge of Us ; manliness. --The !TTis a disgrace to the only civilized that tolerates an abuse carrying auch i T-:3ery,: and degradation, and re ' : Epide " '-zs,r-1 the dia 3.?mt :e 'nt:to CURRENT COMMENT - These national obstructionists may do much to defeat the pacifica tory .effecof the President's deter mination : that ; the States of the American Union shall be governed according to the . Constitution of the Federal Union. But nine-tenths of ine , peopre qi iub iiuhu ouu vuuu neariny approvtj liii uon-muuunuu , and Mr. Blaine, in undertaking to carry on a guerrilla warfare of un patriotism against this! policy, must carry it on against three-iourtns 01 tne American people. Chicago Times, ind. - ' - - 1 - - r '. - We publish to-day the ad- dress of Alexander H. 1. . stuart to It is a noble honor of the . has served so the people of Augusta. plea in behalf of the State; which Mr. Stuar long and so well. The author is the Nestor of Virginia statesmen now living, and we hope that- his words will sink deep into tne beans or our people. We do not wonder that this old Roman sternly rebukes the idea I . ..! . tx 01 repudiation, direct or inairect. ne feels ideeply the disgrace which the repudiationists wouia onng upon tne Statd to which he has devoted a noble lifetime; and he speaks as he feels Norfolk Virginian, JJem. r I We notice with regret that the phurchman copies, : with ap proval, an article in which j the A. 1. Stewart "cathedral" is; discussed, and: in WHICH tms cnaracierisuc sentence occuijs: "It has been the special weakness of American Christianity that 11 has few points j where you are thrilled with the visible strength and magnificence of religion." ; To this we unhesitatingly rep y that it is the special glory of American ' Christiani ty that it has never made external splenidors of architecture and decora tion a feature of its religion. It is to) this fact that its growth and its hold upon 1 the people are due. It is not id the stately churches spiritual religion ia 1 . 1 . that the most The found. humblest wooden structure conse crated to the worship of God may contain, often does contain, the) noblest types of christiauity; places wherie no pride of upholstering or o namentation distracts the mind from the simplicity of divine, truths. The churches have done most for the world which have cared least for ex ternal pomp. Baltimore Gazette, JJem. . i An Ex-Rebel's Healing Eloquence. In accordance with: the request of Judge Gilbert, Judge McCue, W. C. DeWitt, the Hon. John A. Lott, Henry C. Murphy, J. -W. Hunter, Maypr Schroeder, H.i W. Slocum, and others, for permission to publish for extensivo circulation, the address of Gen4 Roger A. Pryor, delivered on the evening of Decoration Day in Brooklyn, Gen. Pryor consented, and the address has been ' published in pamphlet form at the expense of the members of the Brooklyn bar. The correspondence which prefaces it in dicates that it is published because in the opinion of leading i citizens it ! is likely to conduce to the growth and strength of amicable relations throughout the country. POLITICAL,! POINTS. While the Democrats do riot propose any effort to remove the President from: the position he has Usurped, they are determined to punish 'the knaves whose fraud and perjury placed him in power. juempnu Appeal, item, j j -4 The Old Line Whig threatens! to get up and take sides with the President if the ahti-Hayes Republicans show signs' of making trouble, lie is said to be able to take the whole South with -him, too. should such an emergency arise. N. T. Iribune, Rep. I 1 ; .-. j If the South could go to Penn sylvania and take a look at the hundreds of thievish and murderous tramps who are now overrunning that State, how many of mem uo you suppose sue would recognize as carpet-baggers who: formerly overran aeTT--vourKr-iournact item. I The President has evinced no lack of courage in starting and carrying out ms aouuiern policy, vve may aissent from him, , but we must respect his firmness of purpose in the application of his policy to the disputed States. The Country and the Republican party are entitled to require of him the same qualities in relation to other topic$ now prominent, i What is the finan cial policy of his Administration ! JV.! T. limed, Hep. ' 1 TWINKLINGS. An 'advance tola proper degree of civilization will prohibit the existence of the dog in cities and will make it a felony to keep one. Brooklyn pLagle. . j A Chicago paper says of a man on the gallows; "He1 coldly swept i the crowd with his eye, as if it were a scythe." Coldly ? ..Ah, an eye sickle perhaps ? ! jThe "White Whale March" is the name of the latest musical composition. It is said to be very sentimental, and no body !can hear it without blubbering right ouL-rrflorristown Herald. j Mr. Labouchre says: "I was much; amused last Sunday by hearing a young lady say to an admirer, 'Hush! be ware of the torpedo; and on his asking for an explanation, she answered, 'Oh, it's only a new name for mamma, because she blows us up so.' " . ' : j I Most men love little women, and little women love most men. Exchange. And little men love most women, or love women most; and most women love men little, or loye little men most, and most love little women-i-Pshaw 1 1 (To be obntinned in our next.) New York Commercial Adver tiser, 1 . ... ' - !,t ' 1. ' :' '- - : .. ; . . "My wife tells! the truth three times a day," remarked a jocose old fellow, at the same time casting a very mischievous glance at her. "Before rising in the morn ing she says, 'Oh, dear,' I must get up; but I don't wan't to After breakfast she adds, 'Well, I suppose, I must go to work; but I don't wan't to. ' And she goes to bed say ing, There, I have: been fussing 'all day, and haven't 4Qne anything.' ; i i i ; -vA new fire-alarm, tried success fully in New Orleans the other day, con sists of a thermoscope, having two vertical tubes, in each-of which is placed a movable needle, one of the needles being -attached to the wire connecting: with the i general fire-alarm pfilce( and the other ia attached to a bell. When a fire breaks out ths l eury rises until it meets the"needle, whiph Another instrument indicates the number the house. ; , , , . PERSONAL.. m -r Mrs. Arsene Uoussave is an American. e i . The Porte has recalled its am bassador at Paris. . . . . L nharlfis O Jndl.Hon of Orange II " - 3 o Judd, has died from the injuries he received m 1T7 t : TT. " n tne gymnasium 01 wesieyan university . j - -RnK Mntrersoli'a ODOortunitv is Ij ; -r o r r J !in Canada. "When religion takes the form of folly and murder, the Devil begins to look up his missionaries. Courier-Journal. Mediid Pasha,, who has been made Chief-of-Staff- of Abdul Kerim in Bulgaria, is a graduate of the Brussels Mili-. tary! Academy, and is thoroughly European in nis nauits. Murat Halstead is now men tioned for Governor of Ohio. This idea ought to be carried out. -Buffalo Express. AndKicKea an,over ine oacKyaru to ooot. Oil City Derrick, f s; . A Florida correspondent ot the New York Sun states that Greene R. Moore, - 1 . A !J A 1 wnp was conspicuous in manipulating me vot of Archer precinct, Alachua county, .n. . 1 n ..1.1:. in mat state, in oenair 01 iua jepuunuau presidential electors in November last, has just been convicted of horse stealing. -i- Jere Black is the best developed specimen of political hypochondria pro duced oy tnis or; any otner age. nis stomach is acidulous, his liver granulated, hin lipart droDsical. his brain congested, his spine curved, his joints rheumatic, and he nas: psoriasis. Uiicago mier-ucean, xvep. Newport has among her sum mer guests both the richest single and the richest married lady 'in the country the former, Miss Wolfe, of New York, who is taxed for $10,000,000, and the latter, the wife of Professor Gamwell of Brown Uni versity and daughter of the late Mr. Ives, of Providence. . ': Sir Henry Halford, Captain of the United .Kingdom Rifle Team, writes to the London agent of the New York Asso ciated Press in regard to the approaching match at Creedmoor as follows: "We liave decided to sail for New York by the steamer City of Richmond on the luth pi August, so as to have time to get settled before the match.: I hear something has been said" about our having only two days tor practice over tne range at ureeamoor, Two days will be quite inadequate. 1 shall want at least six days, if possible."- : PALMETTO LEAVES. Crops are promising in York. Five boarders in Kershaw jail. The Sumter Light Infantry have procured their uniforms. ' A colored eirl was found dead in the woods near Camden Saturday. Ep ilepsy. Watchman: A cavalry company, known as the Claremont Volunteer Troop, was organized at Province last Saturday. The assessments of Governor Hampton's auditor in York county are 140,000 less than those of Chamberlain's man. ' HamptOn Herald: The anti fence law men are working hard iq York, notwithstanding the prospect of :a large majority against mem. ,: -r- In seven years 94,000,000 notes ot the Uank of .England have been paid, and they are contained in 18.000 boxes. which, placed side by side, would extend a distance of three miles. . These notes are not made of old rags, but of oure white linen cuttings, and their manufacture for nearly two hundred years, has been placed in ine nanus 01 the Mortals, of liavestoke. Hampshire. COMMERCIAL. W ILMIN G T O N MA R K E T . , The official or opening quolations below are posted at the Produce Exchange daily at 1 r. jji., and reier to prices at that hour STAR OFFICE, July 181 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened quiet and steady at '28$ cents per gallon for country packages. ' Sales re ported of 109 casks at that figure. ROSIN. Market quiet at $135 for Strained and $1 40 for Good Strained Sales reported of 165 bbls (E) No. 2 at 1 1 50, .60 do (F) Extra No. 2 at $1 Go, and 50 do (K) Low Pale at f 2 10 per bbl. ' TAR. Market steady and unchanged at f 1 75 per bbl, the receipts of the day being disposed of at that price. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day selling at $1 20 for Hard," $2 00 for. Yellow Dip and $2 20 for Virgin. MJi 1UJN. Ihe firmness of the past few days in the market for this article con tinues, with a slight advance in quotations. No sales up to the closing of our report. The official quotations are as. follows:' Ordinary. . ........ 10J cents $ lb. Good Ordinary. ... 10$ " Low Middling..... lli Middling.. lli RECEIPTS, DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton...... ..... 24 bales. Spirits turpentine. ........... 453 casks. Rosin. . ....... 1,090 bbls. Tar..................;...,.. 113 ' , Crude turpentine.... ....... 212 " LEY TELEGRAPH. ' .j; nOMESTIC ITIAKKKTN. New York, July 18 Financial. -Noon. Stocks strong and higher. Money 1 J per cent. Gold opened at 1051 and closed at 105J. Sterling exchange long 486, short 488. State bonds quiet. Governments a little lower. Commercial. Flour dull and declining. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn without decided change. Pork heavy at $14 30. Lard heavy steam $9 259 85. Spirits turpentine quiet at 31 31J cents. Rosin dull at $1 801 87 for strained. Freights firm. . Cotton easy middling uplands 13 5-lu cts; Orleans 13 7-16 cts; sales 411 bales. Futures opened steadier, as follows: July 12.2512.27 cts; August 12.2612.28 cts; September 12.0912.11 cts; October 11.66 11.68 cents; November 11.4111.45 cts; December 11.41145 cts. FOREIGN IflARKKTS. f - - LrvERPOOL, July 18 Noon, ; Cotton firm middling uplands 6f d; mid dling Orleans 6d, sales of 10,000 bales, in cluding 1,000 bales for export and specula tion; receipts 4,900 bales, all of which were American.? Futures opened Bteady middling uplands, L Um..c., July delivery 6 5-16d ; July aha August delivery, 6 5-16d August and September.: delivery, 6 5-16d " September ani October delivery 6d. ',s. fi;t!S errvLATERi . Futurertid4Unruplan An. gust ftnd September delivery 5-lQd': taew BY TELEGRAPH. t Afternoon Reports .WASHINGTON, j A Zlgzae Presidential Policy Fore shadowed The Offlee-Holdera pete to tlielr Cbolce The Indian War Sontnern Idano left Unprotected. ' ; ". ' :. Washington; July 18. The President is quoted "It is best upon reflection." .-These words were.uttered in Cabinet, and are construed as foreshadow ing a zigzag policy. By the Cabinet's meet ing, yesterday, the Civil Service or the Na tional Republican Committee must loose the usefulness of S. 11. JUioert. Colorado; Will Cumback, Indiana; C J. Filley, Mis souri; H. Cornell JNew xork; Thomas B. Keogh, North Carolina; Ed. W. Noyes, Ohio; and R. C. McCormick, ArizbnaThe gentlemen named have the discretion which of the two to choose. 1 A dispatch from Boise City says Gen. Howard has his mounted artillery men on heavy horses, utterly unfit for mountain service. The men will oe a toot in a lew days. Fort Boise is left without a garrison. and the whole pt southern Idaho is without troops, f .-" . 3 ; - FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. ; Tlie Capture ol NIkopolli Confirmed Stores and Principal ' Buildings Bnrned by the Turks The Russians SouihofSllIatrla The Quadrilateral Cut In Two Bribery Suspected In Connection with Surrender of Niko polls ministerial Crisis Impendine at Constantinople Sultan Favors Peace &c, &c. . London, July 18. The Turks at Nikopblis burnt the stores and principal buildings before retreating. . The correspondent of the limes, at Bu charest, sends the following under date of July 17th: "To-day the Cossacks of Baron Kruderer are said to have reached Lorn Palanka, advancing towards Widden fiom the Drobrudscha. The Russians are re ported to have marched south of Silestria, which will be blockaded, thereby cutting the quadrilateral in two, and fully protect- in? the Russian communication on the Danube." . " Lest the Russian flying column should reach the main line of railway, the director of the Roumeliao lines has arrived at Adrianople, to get all the rolling stock from PhilliDOlis and further on. The Manchester Guardian's Vienna dis patch states that the two Pashas, who sur rendered at Nikopolis, are the same who recently permitted 260 pontoons to pass to .Nikopolis for building me bistova nriuge. Bribery is suspected. The limes' dispatch from Pera contains the following: "An unofficial order an nounces that the Sultan has decided on the iriftnediate formation of ten battalions of auxiliaries composed of Mussulmen and non-Mussulmen inhabitants of Constanti nople,' for the reinforcement of the army at Konmelia. , v A. Daily Ketcs dispatch,'! dated Vienna, Tuesday nighty announces j that the Czar has arrived at Frateshti, five miles north of Giurgevo. This indicates that the time has come for commencing the "investment of Rustchuk. ' - . No confirmation has yet been received of the report that Ruouf Pasha had defeated the Russians south 6f the; Balkans. He has, including the garrison of Adnanople, hardly 10,000 men. ; j- A ministerial crisis is said to be impend ing at Constantinople. The Sultan is re ported to be strongly- inclined to make peace,-having already given Narayk Pasha, at Shumla, personal instructions on this sub ject. I The Young Turks oppose this policy. The Daily News' Vienna correspondent estimates the number of Russians south of the Balkans at 22,000. .. Various special correspondents of tlie London papers, including that bf the News, atTurhu Magurelli, who was an eye wit ness of the operations, fully confirm the capture of the Turkish garrison and artil lery of Nikopolis. , The surrender seems to have been brought about by the encircling .of Nikopolis with an overwhelming artil lery fire, to which the Russian and Rou manian batteries at Turnu : Magurelli con tributed. There was three hours' fighting on the glaces. ; The Daily News' Vienna special an nounces that the Turks have abandoned the line of defence from Chernuvoda to Kustendji. v j WEST VIRGINIA. j ; The Railroad Strike AH Quiet alons : the Line The Strikers Awaltlns Events Authorities acting with ) Great Caution Probable Call for U. ! S. Troops, :.':!' '' . ! Baltimore, July 18. J All quiet along the whole line. The strikers having stopped the freights at Key ser, Grafton, Slarlihsburg and Wheeling, are waiting to see what will happen. The military are waiting instructions. - The Governor of West Virginia and the managers of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road are acting with great caution and mod eration to save loss of life and property. There have been several wounded but no fatalities. , As the Virginia militia are loth to fire on the strikers, a call upoa the" United States for troops, is quite probable. ; . ; L. Blumgart & Co., , woolen importers, New York, have made an assignment. Lia bilities half a million; assets small. Relationship of Brain and Stomach Is a close one, indeed. They ate connected by that wondrous elastic link, the sympathetic nerve, which communicates the abnormal sensations of the organ of digestion to that of thought. Now, if digestion ia disordered, the brain, being the great local poin of the nervous Bystem, all the nerves are in some degree affected. The main cause of nervous trou ble is'impaired digestion, and that is usually pro duced by weakness of the stomachs Hostetter's Stomach Bitters rectifies this, and overcomes ner vous debility by infusing increased energy into the operation f the organs of nutrition. Through the agency of this beneficent tonic, not only are the nerves vitalized, but the entlre.organism acquires vigor and regularity i Orders Snlin.iteri Pro MPT KKPLY. can fill orders for the follow ing Merchandise at reduced prices, viz : - : i Molasses, Syrup, Salt and ard," Bacon Hams and shoulders, canvassed; Bacon Hams and Shoul ders, uncovered; Bulk Sides and shoulders; i j North Carolina Hams, Sides and Shou.1- ? ;j ders; Mackerel, Roe; Herring and - ; j Soap; Geese Feathers, Glue, &c. . Tobacco and Cigars; Poultry; Eggs and Fruit. " PETTEWAY & SCHULKEN, ! . ' Brokers and Commission Merchants, ( : iyl5 -tf Next North Princess and Water Sts. ; ; irKTotice. Schedule iB Tax. T.T. WTir-Bct 1 t t j . . ; Whffb 4fied that a privilege tex waa levied filffifi8' Stare of Five Bollars, (the same te hycoanty), to addition to the Schedule taxes f'fL r .'' uemera are aiso nounea tnat in giving to their purchases the Jaw now compels pay ment c aU purchases, made, within the State as well -1 v v wo vinciucung nmoer, lumDer, lar- pen.une, spirits turpentine, rosin and naval stores of anV Kind Und mttnm AM hotels- hn.WH.nl.nn... Restaurants and eating houses are required by law ! pay a tax or one-half per cent, on gross receipts. ; wu. uui oe uu ti iuy, is ana payame wunin ine first ten days thereafter, on all purchases since the ah jjarues mceresiea in uie payzneni or ocaeauxe B Taxes will save costs by ftttending to the same at . T V U a NEW" ADVERTISEMENTS N. p; BURNHAmTiTrr- WATER-WHEET . ."' VJue ewoi ine value of is time. Does experience confirm th -i mht forth to Ha favor at the outset ? iB the P won, ppiy mis cnienon,Bo simple vpr ing, to TARRANT'S EFFERVESCSNT sSr81!. APERIENT. How has it worn ? WktBi its history t How does it stand te dayl TARRANT'S SELTZFR APERIENT is a household TiMme thmnCThnnnv tt .. - It is administered as a specific, and with SlateJ dyspepsia, tslck headache, nervous dSnm?'l complaint, bilious remittents, bowel iS tt peciaiiy constipatlon,)rheumatism, gout (JZ",11 sea, the complaints peculiar to til maw and all types of inflammation. So mild S, operation that it can be given with Derf St . ; 11 'b the feeblest child; and so agreeable is ittLv et?to utwfMMtifn.tA . v. rr . ... . lu trip to,. fus'e-totake5it7 For sS'e by aU a week in OUO outfit free. -"-.-nngIldfc MAliLiKTT & CO.. Portlana M,i. Off EXTRA FINE MIXED CARdTT AO 19 cents., postimid. U JONES & fX'S. eau, N. Y. "-1 S $5 to $20 r&0 mm .AujaaiBe. A1 A DAY AT iTOTWH OX fit and termslree: CUWW!U't 0Jt ,TRUBfeCO..Aagn;tLUinL Oil of Sassafmo - " " VtOi Of prime qualityrbought in any qoanUtv fn. I on delivery, free of brokeJageTSiV sions, or storage expenses, by DODGE & OLC0TT Importers and Exporters of DRUGS, ESSENTIAL . OIL8, &c., 83 WTIit.u STREET, NEW YOHR. Grace's OelebratedSaST Is a vegetable preparation for the core of all sons, cutaneous diseases and eruptions generally tit pared by SETH W, FOWLE'& SOKS, 86HA8m SON AVENDK, BOSTON, Mass. Price by mails cenlB- 1 - 3y l4-4wDiw SPORTSMEITS Oil-Tanned Moccasins : BOOT MOCCASINS, SHOE PACES, IADIES' MOCCASCiS ' and CAMP SLIPPEES, made from carefully selected stock, ia thebestiiH ner, at prices to suit the times. Send for Circular and Price Lists. MARTIN S. HUTOHim .- P. O.B053B8, oct !7-D&Wtf Dover, New Hampto, Metallic caRtridob. military, ayn ING AND "CREEDMOOR" HIKLKB -EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN A(U ' RACY, STRENGTH AND . ' SAFETY. ; No Premature Discharge Ever Occnn Every Rifle warranied good shooter. Cslib. 4041 and 50-100 of.an inch, and of any desiredtatli Charge ef powder from 50 to 105 erains. Wekbini balls from 220 to 546 grains. Stock, plain; iL Pistol grip and CbeckeiL Sights: plain; GlobessS Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable fw sights and Wind-gauge. Every variety of m munition lor above guns, constantly on hand, i prices . ft-oua $30 to $125. SHARPS K1FLB COMPANY,! sept 21-D&Wtf Bridgeport, Cons. THE SNEIDER BHEECfi LQLBlP SHOT 3rtJN. Prices, $50 OO to $250 00. ' MUZZLE L OA DING G ILW ALTERED TO BREKCH-LOADINQ; 1 Price, $49 OO to $100 00. Clark & Sneider, MANUFACTUKERS, ' " - S14 West Pratt Street, . . Baltimer?' Send for Catalosae. ' decK-DAWH Sporting Dogs. - ' ! rSuirn'nrNrr.i irwMNRr. nfi" A. "C. WADDEL1. (Formerly of New Jersey). . DINA, KNOX COUNTY. MiSSOUi.l. The Finest Strains of annvnnnj r-rrmnrta en 1 VTT PT G A "Wll OTHE DAiiiiit, ruinrJuw, orA"u' ' SPORTING DOGS,' - HiffhBredDogs, For sale by ' .. t ururSH. Hov7-DAWtf ,. ' ' YortrW N" A STEDMAN. J1,1 Attftrnew A HnTiTisellor at laW. HT,T Z A Tl HTTTTONJ - BLADEN COUNTf. f U1UC&-IIU OUUTB, 111 .DllblL iviiv..... (IIICIilIU OLLGUUWU Utf AU(UAW n I MfU V - : t j - viva ret'" . nrfthrkiif- anit nroannor I IAA11H. m.Ullb-Virr! w. y.ww . , l trracrt. Ol ! HiHH-iHirv. i r- ' T?1aiiv . , .xr TI A W P. tiff I"1" OKAUKS AND BRANDS.: . AUwvw IO TTAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, STRIP' BELLIES. ATEW CROP CBA, SUGAR-HOUSE J.1 ORLEANS. C. EXTRA C, CRUSHED AND i 19 rrtlV 4) SUUAK. j i? -NIC, CORN HILL, OYSTEK, oViA it a -r J A TrTt3 Case and Canned G A LARGE, AMPLE AND VAKUv" HAND. ' . rv- 3:n ttt A TKR-flROlMD MEAL.CWRT'i..Gif YV Coee, Soap, Starch, Nails, Hoop jjngs, ana every wing a ro;ui - . CIGARS, TOBACCO & LTQUOKS a - t Ani?TAN & VOLLrt, Wholesalers jy 15-tf Southeast corner Front u t-NATURAL MINERAL Apollinarl Brannen, w - - an .oiei Ket)t coBStantly on hand, Orders for "Brands filled promptiy Vffifatffod I.tnnitt'S iton, anna'" IS DECLARED the "STANDARD TOmT over 650 persons who use it PRIC Es " bv New pamphlet, free. N. F. BURnHam. Yn.H0- . " je 30-eod6t - Sa Tn Th. , Rete oiDeeds. - It 1-eodtf SuW Suwe Fr f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 19, 1877, edition 1
2
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