Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 16, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 WILMINGTON, N C. - Thursday ..... ....August 16,;i877. MORNING EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. Our Night Reports. ; WASIIINCJTOPf' ' Tue Cbiton Crop Heporf of tn.e De partment of Agriculture Tbe Preal- deoi'8 New England Trip, dec. Washington, August 15. t The cottoa report of the Department of Agriculture makes air unusual showing ot the condition for the month of August, no material decline being apparent from the HtjitM in .Tnlv. The eeneral average for July was ninety-three and four tenths; in August ninety-three. JNo State average stands higher than in 1876, except those of Louisiana and .Florida. The states or uie greatest production, especially those west oi me -jmssissippi,r muse icyvmus highest condition. Estimates ! are . as fol lows . North Carolina 88: South Carolina ftS-Oeorsria 85: Florida 93: Alabama 94: Mississippi 90: Louisiana 106; Texas 96; Arkansas 93; Tennessee 90. Qn the At lanta coast there is frequent mention of in ferior fruiting. In the Carolinas there has been too much succulence of growth, in consequence of abundant! moisture. In Georgia and Alabama there has been some , injury from drought, but the weather has lately been more seasonable. It has been too wetin much of Mississippi.! Some cot ton in the bottom lands in Tippoh county had been abandoned from this cause. In Louisiana the promise is extraordinary. In Concordia Parish the best crop since. 1870 is expected. In Union the best 'since 1860. The prospect in Texas is marred by the appearance of the caterpillar. More than half of the counties reported are in fested, not seriously yet, except in a few cases. In Lavacca the bulk of the crop is destroyed. In Gonzalez seventy-five per cent. ; a complete wreck where preventives were not used. . Poison is successfully ap plied by prudent planters. The caterpillar has appeared in the parishes of St. Londry, Richland and Claiborne in Louisiana; in Perry, Wilcox and Conecut, in Alabama; in Columbia, Florida; and in Brooks, Ga. ' -. i Secretary Schurz takes the trouble to de ny the truth of the statement that the rea son why he did not accompany I the Presi dent to New England was that he did not feel sufficient confidence in his subordinates to entrust his department to them during his absence. . ! The seizure of the steamer Denmark, at New York, on the charge of smuggling by the officers and-crew, has not been reported. Assistant Secretary McCormick was called for a report as agent of the steamer here, and is prepared to give bond, " . j Ex. Gov. Bard is here, en route for New York, to buy a new press for his Pennacola Herald. He endorses the President's policy, and says he don't want a postofflce either. Secretaries Devens and Key will remain with the President during his New Eng land trip ot two weeks. Assistant Post master General Tyner will run the Postof flce Department, and the Bureau of Justice will run itself in the meantime, j FOREIGN JHTKLLIGENCE. Uneasy Feellns Respecting the Un H&tlsfaetory State of tne nancnentcr Trade Auoiber Knitltn j. Defeat Sombarduaent of Ruutcliuk A Con flacrallon Hoailtn -Troop Cron Ins tne Danube Tne Reported Mo blllzatlon of the Whole j Knaalan ArmyXJntruo 35,000 Men Ordered to Constantinople from vlnce of Bagdad. &e ' London, the Pro- Ang. 15. . The Standard and Daily Idegrapb. re mark that the failure of Eccles, Shorrock Brothers & Co., manufacturers, of Over darwen, reported yesterday,, has increased the uneasy feeling entertained ' respecting the unsatisfactory state . of Manchester trade. The Standard's financial article says: 'Considerable advances have been obtain ed upon cotton, large stocks of which are held as security at unremunerative prices, and if realization had. to be effected other firms might be seriously compromised." A special to the Daily News reports that at Topokoi, Monday, the -Russians were defeated-and lost five cannon, instead of the Turks, as previously reported. If this account is true it is probably some opera lion in the direction of Osman Bazar. Bucharest, August 15. The Russian batteries at Slobazia bom barded Rutschak-lafit: night, cauBing a con flagration which lasted until midnight The Turks have been bombarding Giur gevo since 5 o'clock this morning. The Russian batteries are not replying. Shxjjila, Aug. 15. The Russians yesterday completed the second bridge over the Danube.at Pyrgos, and troops are now passing over. It is stated that a Turkish reconnoitering party found Kustenje evacuated by the Russians.. The Turks., reconnoitered in several directions from Kustenje without meeting the enemy. ' , St. Petebsbub.0, August 15. The Minister of War officially declares the reported : mobilization of the whole Russian army untrue . J Constantinople, August 15. The Turkish army ' in the province of Bagdad, numbering 35,000 men, has been summoned to Constantinople,and will come by the valley of the Euphrates. ! It will be replaced in the Bagdad district ;by militia. IB ' m CANADA. ' : . The Question of aTreaty with Mttlns Bull The Canadian System of Deal ing; with Indians, &c. - Ottowa Aug. 151 The Commission appointed by the United States government to proceed to Fort Walsh JKill be afforded every; facility for making a treaty with. Sitting Bull for ; his peaceable return to the reservations with his tribe: While in. Washington lately Hon. Mr. Mills fully explained to President Hayes the Canadian system of dealing with Indians. The President expressed his in tention of adopting a similar line ot policy, - anthgive the management of outposts to experienced army officers, and do away al together with agents. The Canadian sol diers of the northwest are fiercely jealous of the advent of the hostile lions, ajjid it is feared may at any time make ; wai upon them if their removal is not secured. It is expected that the new policy towards the Indians about to be &dnntp.i hv Prpirlint Hayes will bring about the withdrawal of - uuii.iiv.au 1UUIBU9 xruill VallHUlaU um- tory. ;;: j HARTLAND. Reduction In Custom House Em' ployes at Baltimore. Baltimore, August 15. A reduction in the Custom House was made to-day by the dismissal of nine clerks, four messengers, two assistant weighers, two gaugers, one special ! inspec tor, thirteen day inspectors, eleven night watchmen, two examiners at the appraiser's ;? : office, two samplers at the appraiser' office, and three laborers.There were also twelve removals and others appointed in their places, including one clerk, one examiner, and one storekeeper, the others being prin- NKff YORK. Fatal Kerosene Oil Accident Ruu on - a Sarins Bank, ' Flushing, L. I., August 15. - Thomas G. and Frank W. Levalty, aged ten and seven years, respectively, were burned to death near the Riverhead house. The father, F. G. Levally, was lighting a hre with kerosene when the can expioaea. New York, August 15. There is excitement in Brooklyn f on ac count of a run on the Long Island Savings Bank. The directors held a meeting and resolved to take advantage of the sixty days' notcie for any amount exceeding 25 per cent, of depositors accounts. ; . PENNSYLVANIA. Terrible Disaster In an OH off Life, &e. Well- ton Cincinnati, August 15. A special dispatch says the new oil well at Smith Ferry, Pennsylvania, commenced to flow in Monday, throwing oil over the men working' about the derrick. Gas ig nited from a' blacksmith forge, and the men were completely in flames.; W. L. Raye and Charles Austrian died in a few minutes; John Rogha and Wm. McReady cannot recover; and John Clinton and son ot recover; and Joe severely burned. - were InflSSOUHI. ! i Snsurauce Companies Debarred from : Further Prosecution of Business In ; the State. . . j. i St. Louis, Aug. 15. The Slate Insurance Commission have de barred the following companies from further prosecution of business in this State: Franklin, of Wheeling, W. Va.; the Old Dominion, of Richmond, Va.; the Resi dence, of Cleveland, Ohio; the Homestead, of Watcrtown, N. Y.; the Atlas, of Hart ford, Conn.; and the Missouri Valley Life, or Lieavenworui, Jvansas. - " i WEiTHEU UKPOII'l WAR UKPA.KTMKjN'1 , I - VI Office of Chiel Siena) Oiticrr. . Washington, Aug. 15 -7:20 V. M. ) Indications. For the South Atlantic, south and west winds, warmer, partly cloud v weather. stationary barometer, and numerous local rains will prevail. 5 . .' KLECTB1C SPAUKS. The Presidential Dartv arrived at Rnn. nincton. Vermont, vesterdav. , Tim nro- gramme for the day was followed with great enthusiasm. ' ' ..-'. A passenger train on the Louisville Short Line Railroad ran over a cow at the Preston street crossing, Louisville, yesterday. 'and five passengers were injured,; one, Peter Pfeiffer, seriously. , , IMHTIK.VriC DIAKK KTS. ' New York, Aug. 15 Evening. Financial . -. Diuuvy easy at Ja per cent. Sterling piclnnirn sfpnrW nt dXdX f 21,1 firm .. inni Governments strong. State bonds steady Commercial. Cotton steady middling nnlnnda 1 1 7.1 a cts; Orleans 11 9-16 cents; sales 250 bales; consolidated net rnrfint 1 Ann dolno. .,iuv vm.0 ports to Great Britain 1,635 bales; to France 330 bales; the continent 1,559 bales. Flour dull and without material change in price, closing dull; Southern flour dull and heavy common to fair extra $5 756 70. Wheat winter grades a shade firmer, -with a fair demand; spring quiet and without material change; winter red Western $1 401 43; a reu $ij; amoer western $ l 45; poor red Texas 1 2.Vi1 ?..r nnm ;h a moderate demand Western mixed, 56 cents; ungraded oti59J cents; white west ern 6368 cents. Oats Western J steady; State unsettled, in instances lower, f Coffee quiet and steady. Sugar dull and nominal; refined fairly . active' at 10i10 cents for standard A. Molassea dnll nnrt un changed. Rice steady and in fair demand Louisiana 5J7 cents; Carolina 6a7 cts. laiiow sieaay ai 3-ie cents.- Rosin firm at 21 80ai 85 for" strain Pd . ! Hnirita turpentine steady at 34i cents. Pork a shade 4Z I . ' m . utmcr auu active lor export new mess lo. Lard prime steam steady at $8 908 95. Whiskey dull at $1 12 asked. Freights easier. Cotton net rccemis nonetb-roiu rnnnintn 1.679 bales. Futnrp.a r.lruur1:sifnr1 with sales of 29,000 bales as follows: August n.4ju.44 cents, September 11.2511.27 cents, October 10.9710.98 cents, Novem- Der iu.euiu.a7 cents, December 10. 88 10.89 cents, January ll.0111.03 cts, Feb ruary 11. 1611. 17 cents,March 1I.3211.34 cts; April 11.4611.50 cents. ; ; Balttjiore, August 15. Flour dull and unchanged. Whfnt nnipt and easier; Southern red, good to prime. $i 4Ui 43; amber $1 421 48; No. 2 Western winter red. on snot 1 414- Au gust delivery $1 38; September delivery 1 31. Southern corn quiet; Western corn strong; futures active; Southern white 63 65 cents; yellow 60 cents. Oats fairly active and lower: Southern mime i new. 3436 cents. Rye nominal 6567 cents. Provisions unchanged. ; i . Cincinnati, August 15. Flour easier f amil v 5 83a0 00. Wheat easier red $1 001 25. Corn steady at 4849 cents. Lard weaker steam $8 50; kettle $9 5010 00. Bulk meats in fair demand and lower shoulders 4f cents bid, 4 cents asked; short ribs 66i cts: clear sides 7 cents. Bacon dull and a -shade lower shoulders 5J5f cents, clear rib sides 7i7f cents, clear sides 88i cts. Pork easier at $13. Whiskey strong at $1 06. , . : . . " St. Louis, Aug. 15. Flour unsettled and lower double extra fall $5 405 65; treble extra fall $5 70 5 90; good to fancy family brands $6 00 6 75. Wheat higher No. 3 red fall $1 ISi Oil 188. Corn hiffher No. 2 miTPH ACMJfh 41i cents. . Whiskey steady at $1 08. Pork uuii; joo iois fid 4u. jjara duu and nomi nal. Bulk meats steady. Bacon dull and unchanged. k . cotton Markets. j ; Mobile, nominal at lOf cents net re ceipts 20 bales; Savannah, Ifirm and irreg ular at 11 cts net receipts 19 bales; New Orleans, dull at 9f , lOf and lOf cts net receipts 40 bales; Boston, dull at 11$ cts net receipts l.bale; Baltimore, quiet at Hi cents net receipts none; Galveston, dull and heavy at 10 cents net receipts 42 bales; Philadelphia, dull at llf. cts net receipts none; Augusta, quiet and steady at 11 cents net receipts 16 bales; Charleston, dull at 11 cents net receipts 5 bales; Norfolk, quiet at lOf cts net receipts 103 bales; Memphis, quiet and steady at lOf cts net receipts 44, bales. I ' FOREIGN lHARKKTS.il Liverpool, August 15 -Evening. Futures firm middling uplands, 1. m. C, August delivery, 6 l-16d. Choice Fig Hams. SELECTED LOT OF t . CHOICE PIQ : HAMS, Especially for the Warm Season. . V8KT FINE. II you call and examine you will purchase no other. JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT. : . ' 5 7 North Front SL; angll-D&Wtf Family Grocer. COMMERCIAL. YV I LM INGTON -MA R K E T . The official' or opening Quotations below are posted at the Produce Exchange daily at 1 P. M., and refer to prices at that hour. STAR OFFICE, Aug. 150 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened quiet and nominal at 31 ccuts per gallon for country packages, and later we hear of sales Of about . 250 casks at that price, closing firm. , -, ; . , . ROSIN. The market was firni at 1 45 for Strained arid $1 50 for Good Strained, and we hear of sales during the day of 625 bbls Strained to Good Strained at $1 45 1 50, 33 dq(ItoK) Extra No. 1 to Low Pale at $2 00, 37 do (M) Pale, at $2 50, 13 do (N) Extra Pale at $3 25 and 43 do do at $3 50 per bbL ' ' :' TAR. Market firm and unchanged, the receipts of the day selling at $2 15 per bbl. . Note. The types in our last made us say that this article was sold at $1 85, when it should have been $2 15. , .', j CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the ; day being disposed of at $2 15 for Virgin and Yellow Dip; Hard nominal. j COTTON. The market coutinues 'dull add nominal, with no transactions to re port. The following were the last official quotations, but they would now have to be lower to sell: Ordinary ........... 9j cents $ lb. Good Ordinary 10 Low Middling. . . 10 Middling. ......... ... . Hi Quotations conform to the classiQcations of the American Cotton Exchange. CUarlemon Naval Stores market, - August 14. '.. The receipts were 262 casks spirits tur pentine and 1,355 bbls rosin. There were sales of about 800 barrels rosini at $1 55 for (O strained, (D) extra strained and (E)No. 2; $1 60 for (F) extra No. 2; $1 65 for (G) low No. 1 ; $1 75 for (U) No. 1; $1 90 for (I) extra No. 1; $2 25 for, (K) low pale; $2 75 for (M) pale; $3 37i for (N) extra pale, and $4 for (W G) window glass. Spirits turpentine was quiet, the sales being 400 casks, a portion on private terms, and the remainder at 30c for oils, and 31c for regular packages.' Crude turpentine is val ued at$l 85 per bbl for virgin, ft 40 for yellow dip, and $1 20 for scrape. ' The Carolina J Farmer. TlIK UNDKRSIQNKL) WILL HESUMB.THK publication of the CAROLINA FARRIER on the FIRST DAY OF SBPTEMBEK NEXT. with Mr. HAMILTON McMILLAN as Anoociate Editor. The FARMER will be Issued monthly, in maga zine form, with handsome cover, and will contain thirty two pases of reading matter, adapted to the wants of the Farmers and Planters of the two Caro linas. The typographic excellence which formerly distinguished it will be fully maintained. , Terms of Subscription : One year. 1.50: six months 1 .00 ; three months, 50 cents. There will be no club rates. Subscriptions payable on receipt of first number. The old friends of .the KAUMKK are requested to send in their names. WM. II. BERNARD, my45-DAWtf nac Wilmington, N. C. Bxchanges will confer a favor by copying above Ames' Shovels. AMES' bPADES, ROWLS AND SHOVELS. Briar Hooks, Club Axes, tiiub Hoes, Marl Picks, Grub Mattocks, Forks, ltakes, Ac The largest stock of the above Goods and at the Lowest Prices can be found at the Old Established Hardware Douse of JOHN DAWSON.. augl3-tf 19. 20 and 91 Market St. The Long Wool Duster fJUR ONLY PERFECT DUSTER IN THE WORLD. Call and see them at aug 10-tf PARKER & TAYLOR'S Low Prices Will Tell ! Good Flour $8.50 pet Barrel. Try our Oreme de la Grenre, at $9.75. One Ton of these Elegant Hams, 13 Cts. DAILY EXPECTED. GEORGE MYERS, 11 and 13 South Front Street ! ang 5-tf ; FAMILY FLOUR Fresh Ground FROM NEW WHEAT - RETAILING AT Five Cents per Pound AND SATISFACTION GUARANTIED :". '''. AT James C. Stevenson's. angi-tf i Lilly & Brother, ' C OMMISSI ON MER CHA NTS. COTTON A SPECIALTY. 1 Agents ferihe I.X.L. COTTON GIN, the old Sam uel Griswold Gin under a new name, and with latest Improvements. Also, the tMcBUYDK COTTON PRESS. Send for Circulars, aug H-eod3m Sa Tu Th ; Just Received, j PLAITING MACHINES 1 PLAITING i -. MACHINES I Price Very Low. EXCELSIOR KEROSENE OIL LAMPS 1 No Chimneys Needed. Bave Cost In Chimneys FISHING POLES and TACKLE, Cheap, at 1 GEO. A. PECK'S,- - my 17-tf . No. 35 South Front St. Shingles. ! 5QQQ FOUR-INCH. -OF GOOD QUALITY, , ' . t sale by aug -tf O. G. PARSLEY CO. ; s tr js& e it a- o o jd s i -AT- 36 Market St. M. M. SUMMER SILKS, GRENADINES, FIGURED AND COLORED LAWNS, LINEN AND VICTORIA LAWNS, - STRIPED AND CORDED PIQUES,, i ', STRIPED AND CHECKED VICTORIA ' ;. ; V- ; , LAWNS AND CAMBRICS,- ' DARK LINENS FOR TRAVELLING SUITS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,, - MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR. GREAT VARIETY AND BARGAINS IN DOMESTICS, II A N DKEli- ? CHIEFS AND FANCY GOODS. ; ' Bargain Table. Something New Daily at Ex- tremly Low Price. je 17-tf I MARINE. Port Almanac A usual 16. Sun Rises. !............. ... 5.20 A.. M. Sun Sets. 6.47 P. AL High VVatei (Smithville). ...... 12.54 E?c'g. . (Wilmington).. .. 3.24Eve'g. Day's Length 13.27 ARRIVED. ; Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York, A D Cazaux. f Stmr D Murchison, Garrasou, Fayelte- yille, Williams & Murchison. Stmr J S Underbill, Oillican, Smithville, U U f arsley i Uo. CLEARED i Stmr D Murchisou, Oarrason, Fayette ville, Williams tb Murchison, . . Slmr J S Underhill, Gillican, Smithville, O G Parsley & Co. i Nor brig Favorit, Sleiuert, Hull, Eng land, Williams & Murchison. KXiisr. FOREIGN. Hull, Eno. Nor hng Favorit l.GCC casks spirits turpentine, 210 bbla rosin, i HARINE OIUECXOItY. , List or VeaselM In tne Fori of ti ll . mlnxton, N.C., Aneuti 10, 1877. ' STEAMSHIPS. Raleigh, Oliver, AD Cazaux BARQUES. , ! Albatross (Ger.), 223 tons, Bakke, liE Heitle BRIGS. Ncbo(Br.), 173 tons, Beckman, E Kidder & Sons Favorit (Nor.), 300 tous, Sleinart, REIIeidc Francisco RafTo (Ital ), 370 tons, Chiesa, Williams & Murchison SCHOONERS. E S Powell, 577 tons, Williams, - Williams & Murchison J M Morales, 177 tons, Eldridge, i E Kidder & Sons John A Griffin, 305 tons, Foster, , Harrisa & Howell Joseph Souther, 380 tons. Watts, Jas liChad bourn S Co Thistle, 3C3 tons, Gamble, EG Barker & Co Notice. If the Signal letters of any ves. scl in port are displayed by the U. S. Sig nal Office, the vessel so designated should send ashore for telegram. - Flour. Flour. Flour. JQO BBLS. aud HALF BBLS. OF OUR OLD BRAND, "FAVORITE," $9.75 per Barrel. $5.00 per Half Barrel. Urouna from New Wheat GUARANTEED. JOHN L. BOAT WRIGUT 5 A 7 North Front SU nng 12-D&Wtf Family Grocer. Call and Examine QUR HEW LOT OF CHOICE TEAS, ? BOTH BLACK AND GREEN. A Choice Shipment just received. Only 50 Cent per Lb. JOHN L. BOATVRIGH,T, . 5 & 7 North Front St. ang D&Wtf family Grocer. At Low Prices. 150 50 15,000 ,300 300 100 250 800 500 50 500 150 50 5000 500 Boxes D. S. C. R. SIDES, Boxes Smoked C. It SIDES, : Bubo. Prime WHITE CORN, Bales HAY, " Dhds West India MOLASSES, Hhds and Bbla S. 11. SYRUP. ! Bags COFFEE, Bbls FLOUR, all grades,' " ; Rolls and Half Rolls BAGGING, Tons Pieced TIES, ! Prime Second Hand SPIRIT BBLS Bbls DISTILLERS' GLUE. Tons HOOP IRON, ' Sacks Liverpool SALT, '" Kegs NAILS, -4c, For sale by 4c, 4d., Williams & Murchison. ang9-tf - For Rent, FROM THE FIRST DAY OFv OCTO BER NEXT, that VALUABLE PRO PERTY, known as the Purcell House." ' This nOTKL, with its great advantages, S6 WELL KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC, will be rented upon exceedingly favorable terms. " Apply to je 19-tf WRIGHT 4STEDMAN. Bricks ! Bricks ! 100,000 For sala by WIIXARD'BROS. r"l' l KATZ'S, 36 Market St, 36 Market Street. MISCELLANEOUS. ; CLYDE'S ; j New York and Wilmington Steamship Line. The Steamer IF1 .A. IsT I T JL, dipt. DOANE, WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK ON ; NATtIKO.tr, Auenal IS. I iar-Shippers can rely npon the PROMPT SAILING of Steamers as advertised. &3 For Freight Engagements apply to . 3 : A. D. CAZAUX, Agent, WILMINGTON , n. 0. i L. S. BKLDEN, Soliciting Agent. WM. P. CLYDE 4 CO., General AgeaU, Bowling Grcea or Pier 13 N. R.,-ngia-tf New York. Baltimore & Wilming ton, NC. Steamship Line. i The Steamer J ! Capt PRICE, WILL SAIL FROM BALTIMORE ON SATDKD1Y, A U east 18. "Shippers can rely npon the PROM PT SAILING of Steamers as advertised. ac THFtOUGH BILLS OF LADING given to and from PHILADELPHIA, and PJtOMPT DISPATCH Guaranteed. For Freight Engagements apply to j A. D. CAZAUX Itent, 1 WILMINGTON, N. C. Lv S. BELDEN. Soliciting Agent. . '! REUBEN FOSTER, General Agent, Corner Lee and Light Streets, -ang 12 tf BalUmore. Another Lot OF THE CELEBRA TED sunnyside" AND BRIGHT OWEN i Fine-Cut Toliacco, Received, r For sale by the Paper, Grose, Backet, or Ponnd. j H. BURKHIM ER, No. 6 Market Street. aug3-tf W. H. SPRUNT, EXC IIANGK CORNER. XCHANGE CORNER IS THE PLACE TO get everything in the FANCY GOOJiS LINE. The NICEST GOODS kept. m It has always been the place for the NICEST and MOST FASHIONABLE MILLINERY GOODS, and will in future prove to be such to all who may come or send their orders. a . t3yAll orders sent from a distance will receive Prompt and Special Attention. IRemember EXCHANGE CORNER for your FALL GOODS. i-Call now for SUMMER GOODS. augll-tf N. H. SPRUNT. Turnip Seed! JEW CROP, JUST RECEIVED, j - . '. -. AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, by. iy 18-tf GREEN 4 PLANNER, BrnggiaU. No Shirts. We have ho ; "Sons or thk SniBT," bnt furnish Pearl, Bronze, Black, or Coir - 1 BOOTS, BALS OR - ' . SLIPPERS for the Children. Very Neat, Stylish and at Low Prices. Call on ' ? . J GEO. R. FRENCH. 4 SON, . 39 N. Front St. aug 7-tf The Little Shop AronM the Corner, fS THE PLACE TO GET , WHIPS and COLLARS Made or Repaired, Cheap for Cash. . - Next to Sontherland's Stablea. HAYDEN 4 GERHARDT, . , augl8-tf ,Tt , Wilmington, N. G. " rrvll GREAT dLEARimcTSALE. 45 MARKET STREET. ....... , ...... We have determined to offer every; tiling in our Stock that pertaina to Sorin.r , Summer at a ... , ailtl - Every article will e fuutul just aa ad veriised. s . We -caa only specify-a few prices, bur space being too small to permit or any lcmni ened list. We simply intimate the advjsability of ciilling at once to secure one of tlg,, STRIPED and FIGURED UERNANI, 8c, worth 25c. STRIPED and PLAID JAPANESE POPLINS. I2c, worth 37ic GREY MIXED DeBEGE, 8c, worth 25c. i ' , WASH POPLINS, 8c, worth 12d " ' v ; ; LADIES' WHITE VICTORIA LAWN SUITS, $3.00, worih $8.00 Do. do. do, POLONAISE, $1.50, worth $5 00 FIGURED CAMBRIC SUITS, $1,75, worth $5 00. . . The above suits come in two and three pieces, and part trimmed with Uanibn Trimming and Ruffling. Young Ladies, thinking of Light Dresses for-Class Days E8 hibition Days, &c., &c, we cannot imagine a better oppurtunity to purchase a beaming Summer Dress. . . . 111 : BROCADE SILK SASHES, 2 yards long, with5 deep fringe, $1.25, worth $1 00 AH our PARASOLS and SUN-SHADES reduced about 25 per cent. tag We are the ONLY Firm, North or South, who sell tire WAMSUTTA SHIut 2100 Linen Bosoms, for 75 cents. ' . . . ' -Sbirts made to order, and fit guaranteed, at $18.00 per dozen. Patronize hW institution. . , - : ; . i je 17-tf ADVERTISING AGENTS. M. Ellyson & Co. AD VERTISING A GENTS, Blchmondi Ta. Are authorized to contract for Advcrtigementa lor the Stab. i J. Weaver & Co. -j AD VER TISING A GENTS, ritubnrg, Pa. f Are aothorized to contract for Advertisements fo the. Stab. - , Edwin Alden, ADVERTISING AGEN'l', ; 174 Kim St., Cincinnati, Is authorized to contract for Advertisements for- the Stab. Peaslee & Co. ADVERTISING AGENTS No. 5 Beekman St., N. Y Will receive and forward Advertisements for the Stab. . ... i - Eowell & Ohesman, 1 AD VER TISING A GENTS, S. W. Corner Third and Chestnut Sts. St. Loulu, ' Receive aud contract for Advertisements for the Stab. S. H. Parvin, AD VERTISING A GENT, Cincinnati, Onlo, ' Is aothorized ts contract for Advertisements for the Stab.. ' ; H. P. Hubbard, ADVERTISING AGENT, New Haven, Caun. . - I Is anthorized to contract for Advertisements for the Stab. W..W. Sharpe & Co. PUBLISHERS' AGENTS, No. 25 Park Row, New York, Are authorised to Contract for Advertising in the . Stab. . Coe, Wetberill&Co. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AQ'TS, '' Receive Avertisements for the Stab, t At their Office, G07 Chcsaut Street. Philadelphia. GEO. P. BOWELL & CO. ' ! ADVERTISING AGEN2S, 41 Park Row, N. Y. , Are anthorized to contract for Advertisements for the Stab. -t H. W. AYER & SON, J ADVERTISING AGMTS, Pblladelplila, s Are anthorized to contract for Advertisements for the Stab. BATES & LOCKE, ' ADVERTISING AGENTS, 34 Park Row, N. . Are authorized to contract for Advertisements fo the Stab. C. A. COOK & CO. . NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AG'TS, Corner Dearborn, and Washington Sts., . Jblcago, Will contract for and receive Advertisements for the Stab. . ; E. H. FRESHMAN & BROS. ADVERTISING AGENTS, i 190 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, ; Will contract for and receive Advertisements for the Stay. f S. H. PETTINGEll & CO. ! ADVERTISING AGE NT $, . 37 Park Row, New York, - 1 0 State street, Boston. 701 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, i- Are authorized to receive Advertisements for the Stab. . . IC.EYANS, ADVERTISING AGENT) 252 Wahlnton St., Boston, ; Will contract for Advertisements for the Stab. The Lincoln Progress PuWMied Saturdays at Lincolnton, JIT. G, IS the only paper published in Lincoln county and has an extensive circulation among the Mer chants, Farmers and all classes of business men in the State. It offers to the Merchants of Wilmington a fle birable medium for advertising their business throughout Western North Carolina. . s i Liberal terms will be allowed on yearly adver tisements. Subscription price, $2 00 per anim in advance. . t Address ' : F. II. DsLANB, - Editor and Proprietor. Forest and. Stream; A Weekly Journal of Sixteen Pages. . DEVOTED TO J I IE ZD SI OR 7', I PRACTICAL NATURAL HISTORY, FISH CUL iukk, rituiicLrriurn uif OAMK, PRESER VATION OF FORESTS, YACHTING, BOAT ING AND ALL , ,,,. . s : fliat-Dooreaffin It is the only Journal In this Countrv that full supplies the wants and meets he necessities of the Gentleman Sportsman, j , , TERMS $1 00 A YEAR. Liberal discount to Clubs. . . t y- ;.: ' Send for a ' Specimen Copy Forest & Stream Pabllablne fJo.j 103 FULTON STREET, ! , New York . Post Office Box 38SS - mar 28-tr M a r BROWN & RODDICK, j 45 market Street MISCELLANEOUS. APPLE TON' S American Cyclopedia, New Revised Edition. ' Entirely rewritten by the n.ilest writers on every sub ject. Printed from new type, and- illustrated with Several thousand Engravings and Maps. The wm originally published uader the title of Tux New Axxbicam Ctclopbdia was completed iu 1863, since which time the wide circulation which it has attained in all parte of the United States, aud the signal developments which have taken place ii every branch of science, literature, and art, have ii duced the editors ana publishers to submit to an ex act and thorough revision, and to issue a new edi tion entitled The American CrcvorjKDfi.. Within the last ten years the progress ot discover , in every department of knowledge has mibtc a new work of reference an imperative want.. The movement of political affairs has -Kept puce with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful ap plication to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and refinement of social life. Great wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, in volving national changes of peculiar momeat. The civil war of our own country, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, Ea happily been ended, and a new course of commerce and industrial activity has been commenced. Lanre accessions tu our feopTanhlo.al knriuUir,. have Seen made, by the indefatigable .explorers Africa. . The gross political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural result of the lapse of time, have brought into public view a multitude of new men, whose names are In every one's mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious to know the particulars. Great battles hare been fought and important sieges maintained, of which the details are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the transient publica tions of the day, ont which ought now to take their permanent and authentic history. in preparing the present edition for the press. It has accordingly been the aim of the editors to bruit down the information to the latest possible date, and to furnish an accurate account of the most re cent discoveries in science, of every fresh produc tion in literature, and ef tne newest inventions m the practical arts, as well as to give a succinct ana original record of the progress of political events The work has been begun after long and carefLl preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to a successful termination. None ef the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new type, forming in fact a new Cyclopedia, with the same plan and compass as its predecessor, but with a fur greater pecuniary expenditure, and with such im provements in its composition as have been suggest ed by longer experience and enlarged knowledge. r The illustrations which are introduced for the fli si time in the present edition have been added not for the sake of pictorial effect, but to give greater Incid ity and. force to the explanations in tLe text.' They embrace all branches of science and of natural hihto ry, and depict the most famous and remarkable tea tares of scenery, architecture, and art, as well as die processes of mechanics and manufacturers. Al though intended for . instruction rather than em bel lishment, no pains have been spared to insure their artistic excellence; the cost of their execution i enormous, and it is believed they will find a welcome reception as an admirable feature of the Cyclopaedia, and worthy of its high character. This work is sold to Subscribers only, payable on delivery of each volume. . It will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about 800 pages, fully illustrated with several thousand Wood Engravings, and with numerous colored Lith ograph Maps. '' ... . Price and Style of Binding. In extra Cloth, per vol .:. 5 oo In Library Leather, per vol. ' n OU In Half Turkey Morocco, per vol . ; 7 . (C In Half Russia, extra gilt, per vol 8 00 In Full Morocco, antique, gilt edges, per vol.", 10 0b Ih Pull Russia, per vol.......... 10 00 Three volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes until completion will be issued once in twelve months. v . Specimen pages of the American Cyclupsbdia, showing type, illustrations, etc., will be sent gratis, on application. Fibst-Class Canvassing Agints Wanted. Address the Publishers, D. APPLETON & CO.. 549 & 551 Broadway, N. Y. The Eobesonian. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING inLumberton, N. C, by W. Wallace McDiar niid, has the largest circulation of any country paper in the State. It circulates extensively in the comi ties of Robeson, Richmond, Bladen, Columbus, Cumberland, Brunswick, and in the adjoining coun ties of Marion, Marlboro' and Darlington, in South Carolina. As a Local Newspaper it has.no superior. It is one of the few country papers whose Editor and Publisher gives his whole time and attention to its columns. -..--".. In Politics the ROBESONLAN will strive to pro mote the principles of the Democratic-Conservative party, and is uncompromlsinglv in favor of White Supremacy. Its Local columns will always teem with the latest and best news, written in a brief, in telligent and business-like . manner. Its editorials will be short and lucid and npon subjects whicl directly concern onr people. As an advertising medium it is much sought after and has a pation&pe second to no other country paper. Established in 1870, it has ever since been increasing in influence and popularity until it has reached and occupied the very front rank of North Carolina journalism. RATES Cash in Advance One year, $2.00; Six Months $1 00; Three Months, 50 cents. Bend a three-cent stamp for specimen copy. Advertising rates furnr.ihcd on application. Address tee Pub shers. oct!6.tf The Buffalo Lithia Waters ! THeir teat Eestoratiye Virtues. TlIE EXTRAORDINARY RESTORATIVE VIK tucs of these Waters, with the wonderful cures they have wrought in various forms of Chronic Dis eases are attested by physicians of the highest emi nence, prominent politicians, learned judges, em inent divines, and by a host of restored invalids, es pecially in affections of the KIDNEYS and BLAD DER pn which they are claimed to be unrivalled), n DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS DISEASES, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, and in the TECU LIAR DISEASES OP WOMEN. They are highly recommended by some distinguished medical meu in the Nausea and Debility of Females when in a specially delicate condition. : These Waters, in cases 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 applica tion. - . : . THOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor Buffalo Lithia Springs, 'it. 'A .' Mecklenburg co., Va. sept 26-2tawly Tn&Fri Ilunyadi Janos Kitterwatcr, . IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES. A FRESH SUPPLY OF WHOLE AND HALF ; . -. CASES JUST IN. " t3FAsk your Physician about it. W. J. BCHMANN. f ' angfi-eodtf : SnWc Fr ' y . Brokcr. BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE, endowed by the State of Maryland, has new buildings, am ple grounds, good apparatus, and an able Faculty The GOth semi-annual session opens' September 10. Board and Tuition $225 to $285 per year. !' ' jy 85-lm N. C. BROOKS, 1J D., President.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1877, edition 1
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