North Carolina Newspapers

a, I 51 4 I n iii h B 6 fir 1 " 2 i' III 1.U i i-if ill .-fll m - W i 1: si ; 1 - e-'t ' i ft 1 J .1 i? i. .If 'i. 3 I 4 : " -. v i , ' " - ; ' ... 1 - ) . i . . : - i: . ; " ....... .J;! i i i ' ' ' ' ' . ';':::t' "-V-1 (' '. : - ' -i '- .li-t:.' V- - '.L.,, ": ' i . V ' V .J,;, .JJl'' ; i mil ii ii.il I' ' ' 1 r" . JZZr mm bmt. . T PAOIETTO LEATES. - pCHLiJiHfiR's ArmotrrwJEMEHT. THB fiOEtnNa STAB, tke oldest, daily news paper In North Carolina, is pabliahed dally, except Monday, at $T.O per yesx, $4.00 for sizlmonthk $i.S5 for throe months. $1.00 for one month, to mail abacribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the te of 15 cents per week, for any period From one week to one year4 ."-. ... ' ! THB WKKKLY STAB is pnbUshed every Friday morning aj$1.50 per year, $1.00 for six mpBths, 60 cents, for tore months. ADYKRTISIN9 RATES (DAILY). One na one day, $1.00: two days, M.W: three days.. 60; t f aar daya, $3.00; fire days, $3.60; one week, $4.0; two weeks, $8.60v-three weeks, $8.50; pae monOi, $10,00; twojnonths, $17.00; three monttiSM-; six months $40.00; twelve months, $60.00. Ten tines of solid Nonpiretl type make one eqaare, - -',-aJl BB6wleelemtt; of Fairs, Festivais. Balls, Hops, Wc-Niea, Society Meetings, PoliUcal Meet ings, Ac, will be charged regular advertaatag rates. . : No advertisements insetted in Local Cohuna aft any price. ,,B -,k-? -, . Notices nnder head of "City Itema" S9 fenU per - tone for ftrst insertion, and 15 cents per Una for each abaeqaent insertion. '; : i ' r Advertisements Inserted once a week la Daily will be charged $1.00 per square for each Insertion. Ev ery other day. three-fourths of daily rate. I Twice a week, two-thirds of dally rate. . ! Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect, Kesolations of Thanks, &c, are charged for aa ordinary aavertisemenu, bat only half rates - when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 60 centa will pay for a simple announcement or Mar riage or Death. . - , ' Advertisements to foUow reading matter, or to occapy any special place, will be charged extra ac- cording to the podtioii desired. . . . ; Advertiseaento on which no specified namber of insertioas is marked will beeonunned "Uil forbid, ' at the option of the publisher, and charged np to the date of diweontinnance. , , 5 Advertisements discontinaed before the time con- traeted for has expired, charged transient .rates for .-. the time actaally pablished. . i ' Advertisements kept nnder the head of "New Ad vertisements" will be charged fifty percent extra. An extra charge will be made for doable -column or triple-column advertisement. ( All announcements ard recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of ;conunu nicattons or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. .. f I Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements 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 - " . ;V. ;" Payments for transient advertisements mast be made In advaace.-Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording to contract. : : i u, : Advertisers should always specify the issue or Is sues they desire to advertise in. Where noi issue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Daily. .Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be seat to him daring the time his advertisement ' is in, ;the proprietor will only be reeponaiblp for the mailing or the paper to his addresa. ' - Bemittanees most 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. ,. .' -v . ; Communications, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real ' Interest,' are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will -invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. ; . Correspondents must write on only one side of the paper. 'i - lotrnng Br W1LLUIS H. BERNARD. ' , WILMINGTON, N. Cj Friday. ... .... . . .August 24i 1877. ,.),. ' J I . . 1 I T- - . ' ... I . . V 3 - ti I . If North Carolina is" the extreme tate that is claimed- for i then -. what? It may elect possibly itfe rep resentative extremists at homk but. I how abouf a National election? What , can it do without the moderate con servative Democratic States? j Will our representatives in CongTess! fight for Blaine and the bull-dozens, or will they co-operate with Lamir and Gordon, with Hill and Batlen with Stephens and Bev Douglass, and the other genuine Conservatives,-ifa cul- , tivating peace, in maintaining the JJ. S.Government in its constitu tional course, and in preserving law and order? We do not believe! that North Carolina is an extreme, hot beaded, radical State. Her peot pie (were eminently pacific j prior to the war. They are for eace, prosperity and good government in 1877. We reproduce two interesting facts from the Edinburgh Review concern ing Venice. In 1574,-a ship of con siderable tonnage, standing in its naked keel and ribs at noon, was put together with every component; part, external and internal, and launched by two. o'clock. This would defy any ship-yard of the world to-day. :..r 1 The biscuits cooked for the jNavy were of the most superior qaality. The worm never attacked them. G. Casoni, in his work, "Venezia e lesnc Lagnne, attests that in 1821 he tasted a biscuit which had been left by the Venetians in a granary at Candid, on afld that it was8 sound and excellent 7 still, without the slightest distasteful r 1 1 ' ' . . . .. : i The Pittsburgh Commercial Oa ,r;, 'zette xa load for a standing army of ;r-1 50,000. j It saw sueh a humiliating sight when the mob captured the ! Philadelphia militia ihat; it his evi deatly no. confidence in raw troops from Pennsylvania. .Here are! some of its opinions: j "Where there is a standing army of say T f. 50.000 men doable the oresent force we i ! woard have enough troops to permit a de- lacQmeni Being stauoned in every large city. These would be a nnckus aronnd which the M militia couM gather, and thus it would be fy, aonDiy effective in strengthening the mil; tia, ' - while beine an element of strenerth in itself. ' - With such an organization the seena of ' piHg and-burning would not have oc- . i '"V If the Itussiana had half.! the pluck and dash and perseverance of the Montenegrins, the most heroic peo? pie in history, as we showed at iength some time since, the war would have enaea oeiore mis. it ' mere is any one thing tinder heaveti that is' hear tily hilted by the Montenegrin! it is ilhe Woody-handed.Tnrk. i Nicsic has . JiWtfy ttem, after a long con - i ; test- with the Turk., i A' faithful, well '"v Writtea history '.ot that creat I little nation would" be a literary . desicUr'&l turn.: theroll op noNon-wu axthe DNIVBHSITY OP NORTH OaKO IilNA has jkuwumariijxnKu. &s.;ia m DMTJKB .TIIBK. We re8nmeuour ilist ,of diatln guisbed matricolates o( our IState -UniversUy. rrBear in mind that. :ve give lhe nativitVia Mar as can, not beingaocurateA ppssibl inTerj! instance. The D. stands orDiilectic Society, and the P. for Philanthropic Society: ' ( Hon. John Bragg, 'Judge ? in Ala bama, 1821, P., Warren; Hon.David Outlaw, 1821, P., Bertie; HoriV WiU Ham A. Graham, LL. D., U. Sf Sena tor, Governor of N. C, Secretary of Navy, 1821, D.,' Linooln ; William A. Wright, 1821, D.,;Vilmingtoi Sim mons J. Baker, M. D., 1821, D, Mar: tin; Rt. Rev.'Leonidas Polk, Bishop of Arkansas am) Ijouisian , and Lieut. General in ConfoderatojArmy, 1821, D., Wake; Hon: HeuVy T. Clark, Governor of N. C, 1822, D., Edgecombe; Ralph Gorrell, 1822, D., Guilford t-Rev Samuel J. Johnston 1822, D.; Hertford; Rev. William Norwood, D. D , 1822, D., Orange; Erasmus D. North, M. D., Professor at Yale College, Connecticut, 1.822, D., birth place unknown; William G. Hill, M. D., 1822, D., l(aleigh; Hon. Thomas Bragg, Governor; of N. C. and IT. & Senator, 1822, lj. Wat ren; Hon. Angustus Moore, Jhdge of Superior Court, 1822, P., Perquimans; James C. Bruce, 1822, P., Virginia; William J. Bingham, the groat teach er, 1823, j DM Orange; Hon. j Calvin Graves, Speaker of Senate of N. C, 1823, D., Caswell; Hon. Daniel M. Barringer,: Member of Congress and United States Minister to Spain,4 1824, D, . Cabarrus; Hon. Alfred O. P. Nicholson, U. S. Senator from Ten- nessee. 1824, D., Tennessee; Iewis Thompson, 1825, D., Bertie;! Rev, Nehemjah H. Harding, D D;mU824, D., Caswell ; J. S. Gatlin, U. S. Army; 1824 P., Lenoir; Hon. Charles B. Shephard, I824r P., Craven ; ldn. Warren Window, 1824, P., Cumber land; John K. Campbell, U S., At torney for Florida; 1825, P. Wake; Hon. Henry S. Clarke, 1825, p., Beau fort; -Hon., William Eaton,' Attor ney General of N, C, 1825, p.,War ren; Gen. Richard GatkhppcS. Army, 1825, P., Lenoir; Robert" E. Johnson, U. S. Army, 1 825, P., War ren; Lieut. William F. Russellju. S. Navy, 1825, P., Granville; Roy, Philip W. Alston, 1826, D., Chowan ; Hon. Burton Craige, 1826, D., jIiowan; Henry I. Toole, 1826, D., Edgecombe; Right Rev. Cicero S. Hawks!, Ebisco- pat risnop oi uiissuun, ion i vr ven; J. De Berniere Hooper Profes- ser of Ancient Languages,' University N. C, 1827, D., Wilmington; Hon. Giles Mebane, Speaker of House, N. C, 1827, D., Orange; Hon. j'amps W. Osborne, Judge Superior Court, N.C.i 1827, D., Mecklenburg; Hoh. Thos. S. Ashe, 1828, P.," Alabama; Hon. James G. Dobbin, Speaker of Houe of Commons, N. C, member j of j Con gress, And Secretary of Navy, j 1828, P., Cumberland; William ; F. Strud wick, M.D., 1828, P., Orange; j Rev. Tho's R. Owen, 1828, D.j Bladen; Hon. : James B. Shephard, j 1830, P.; Craven William H. Owenj Tuler at University N. C, and Professor at Wake Forest College, 182oJd., idran ville; Rev. John H. Parker, D.D 1829, D.i Edgecombe; Henry iW. Miller, .1830, a great lawyer and speaker,. D., iVirginia; .Richard B. Creecy, editor and lawyer, Chowan; Rev. John A. Professor Languages in 1831, P., Bingham, qafdWell Institute, 1831, p., Orange; Johnston B. Jones, M.D., 1 83 1 , D., iChatbam; Haywood W. Guion, 1832 P.,1 Cra ven; Henry K. Nash, j832,j P.j Orange ;-Hon., William B.: Rodman, Judge Supreme Courtof If.c!. j 1 832, P., Beaufoit; Perrin Busbei, Il833, D., Wake; Rev. William jBarnnger, 1833; D., Cabarrus; Coj. WilHami W. Avery, 1834, U., Burke; Hon. George Davis, Attorney General Confederate States, 1834, D.', Wilmington; jlalph H. Graves, Tutor ot' tianguages in University H". C, and la famous teacher, 1833, f,, Uranylle; Key. William S. Pottigrew,'ll834, P.j' Tyrreliq, Maj Gaston r, Hilder, 1834, P Wake iJot'Deimis tj. Fer rebee, 1855, P., Currituck-Jlev.j John jI;BberiJrof essoM Jleraj'. Lan guages; in - University n!. C.,il835 P., NewhemRev. NeiU MhKayV D.D.1 835 Cumberland ; Hon; Tod R. Caldwell, Speaker of Senate' X4j etodr M lotiiB Calolia, 1836, D., Bnrke; Col. Wm. Johnston; Shfpp?rPf0sf male College, Professor in University of N.CjBtti president of Wofford College, S,,C, 1836, D., Lincoln; Wrghipp, Genr era! and Jadee of Sd6eriorConrL N C., 1836, D., Lincoln. , v We wfll probably' b&m& o close our list in our next. Some few names d W GrelUSoro Pa- may have been omitted, owing to a want of accurate information con cerningf all of the "hundreds J of ma- Intulates ; who haye attended 5 the AJnivejislty during the last eighty two years. r ... - - ;apbtwig word; ; Our; good t frieivjJ the, jMagnoJia. ow BOntom-. 'pbrarieSj'iias" treated ' the Star with nniform cpurtesy. It has not caused us to feel that there are editors in North Carolina who will not do jus tice to either the motives or opinions of those who do not hold their pre cise views upon political questions,, and who resort , to mean., flings and insulting personalities bocausd they cannot bull-doze; those who dare to think for- themselves. We. have borne thus far ; a great deal for the sake of that party wo have' always supported and vhbae flag we carry. The Record does us injustice when it intimates that the Stab indorses f'tho political course" of ' Hayes."; The Stab abominates the Republican re cord of the President, and the? man ner.of his election, quite as much as its able contemporary and does not indorse his , ".'political course" n any further, than when he acts , constitu tionally and honestly and justly: We repeat," that our platform is no broad er, as far as Hayes is concerned, than the one laid down by that pure and able statesman, Gov. Hendricks. ;., We will say to the Record that we did not use the term "Bourbon" until tho Stab was rebuked for its course; nor did we make the roferonco com plained of,-that Mr. Hayes would probably succeed better among ex treme Democratic papers, if ho gave them office, than among moderate, conservative editors, until certain papers, whilo holding up for censure and ridicule certain other editors who had , taken office, ' began to point to them as specimens of what modera tion and liberal views inovitably lead to. If we cannot prove this, we will beg pardon all round. We haye not used the term "Bourbon" sinco those of our contemporaries, whoso good opinion: , we- value, took umbrage. We are' loo well t bred, we trust, to be consciously offenairo togehtlemen, by repeating language that is com plained of. We gave up "Bourbon" weeks ago, and adopted a phrase we did not invent "Democratic Demo crat." ' We have even given np that latterly, as we could see no possible good to arise to North Carolina from a protracted controversy between Democratic papers.' . We hav the assurance of some of tho most emi nent men in the State that our course meets their approval. We could in three weeks obtain' from prominent, representative gentlemen in various counties enough letters of hearty in dorsation to fill a dozen daily Stabs. One of the greatest men in tho, State has recently said that the course of the; extreme papers was such that if persisted in would surely split the party, and that from a large acquaint ance with Jeading men throughout the State he knew that such papers did not represent the best, thoughts of the most intelligent people, j , .. : We hope wo may be allowed henceforth "to devote- our time and space to other more important3 mat ters than to ' replying to any j criti cisms our contemporaries may make upon the Stab. We do not mean to be a party to any split in - the Demo cratic ranks. Wo mean to harmonize as t far as , we can consistently and conscientiously,' arid to treat others precisely as we would be treated. We shall t continue to discuss political matters as we deem best, always holding ourselves responsible before the court of truth and conscience. l VVe said the other day that. "Jen kins" was at the Springs, and sq he is. He is all abouW. The last time heard from he was at the ; White Sulphur Springs, Va;; and after writingabout the ladies and telling all he knew, in cluding all.of their millinery, strange and peculiar, he then directed his val uable atientibh, to'' the' wardrobes of the' gentlemen, and thus "goes for" Our old friohd,' Col. Pat Donan, for merly of the Raleigh Sentinel. The following appeared in th e Richmond Whiff : .. . I . rrii fmct Dbnan. of Kentucky, (his third Season wore an elegant Kentucky made swallow-Jail coat, cut loose.' His coat, which was ' much admired, was in, striped' percale, princess front, buttoned the whole length; in the back the skirt was sewed on a band, the waist forming along; half-fitting basque, which is laid in three box-pleits, each one ornamented with a band of embroidered insertion, the bottom edged with embroidery j coat-sleeves trim med to match. Jewels: Coral shirt -etuda and diamond pin:w " J '' .K - . Therej iSr a rumor that Secretary Sphurz will retire soon from the Cab inet.,; Every, few , weeks sompj such report circulates about some member pf thePresidehtfam'Uyci do not turn out to be true. - - if it was the intention of Mry Hayes in appointing iJudge Key, to place a representative; Southerner m the Cabinet, he blundered t most greglouslyi The South stands ready to resent any. reflection upon her loyal ty,but she comes to reconcilia tion as an equal. Were she to come admitting' that she was Anything ess she would be, nnwort fidence of the Northern people,, and would merit and receive the . con tempt of all who, are possessed ;of one element of true manhood all whose friendship or esteem, is worth; pOnf sideration. -Richmond Enquirer Dem. ' 'y- '' !'!; V 'i-- It is announced upon good au thority that President Hayes and his friends resolutely decline to interfere in tho Virginia elections. ; It 'would be very - surpriBirig had ' theyj-; Over thought of pursuing any otheif course,' for not only have they nothing; to do with parties or jwlitics in this tate, but it is well known that nine-tonths of bur people, without regard to par ty, have oordially endorsed the Pres ident's policy and conduct so far,' and thero are no Federal politics involved in the present canvass. ,We jnever believed the rumor, when it first ap peared, for the President is certainly not so blind as to interfere in ourj do- meslic politics when we , have not" meddled with his " administration.; But even were he and his friends to commit such 'an impropriety, it would amount to nothing but his own in jury, for" it would only" consolidate, the Conservative party: more 'firmly, and increase the overwhelming ma jority which our tickot will receive any how. Petersburg ( Va.) Past, Dem. .. ...... i OUR Sl'ATK CONTBRIFOIMIIKiS. When the finances: of the roads are cramped, tho magnanimous idea of con-' tributmg to the relief of the roads out or their princely salaries never occurs to the Presidents, the Vice Presidents, the Direc tors and the 'Superintendents. Ob, nol But they .meet in council and resolve, to swell their coffers by reducing the: penny loaf of their employes. AaJteville Pioneer, It is claimed that compulsory education has resulted satisfactory in States where it has been tried, and wonld confer great bene fit upon the people of North Carolina.- VVe claim that the Dasaaee of such a measure bv the next Legislature, with no other legisla tion In aid of education, would be hurliul and unwise. Manv of our neoole are financially unable to educate their children., The present free school system is, farcical and worthless, conferring no benefit, upon children and no assistance to parents. JLkmbury Reporter. POLITICAL POINTS. The case is thus briefly put by the Nashville American: "The Chicago Time gives sixteen reasons why ; the Uni ted States should annex the Northern pro vince of Mexico. They would be conclu sive if it were not for one reason the other way tbon shalt not steal." ; ' , i ' - Says tho Nashville American'. "Tho Cincinnati Gazette is satisfied with Judge West's speech, and tho .Democrats are. How delightful the harmony in that State. The Republicans da everything to please the Democrats, and the Democrats arcgraterul, and so they live happily to gether. u " - . . ; . j. jg no raattor tuat, Hayes has sought to atone for his crime against lib erty; there still remains the fact that it was a crime against suffrage, and it will not be forgotten. The Republic will be in dan ger when it can bo said that they easily overlook these things wheu once accomplished.- Cincinnati Enquirer. i - - PERSONAL. Tom Thumb is worth $100,000. "The Swiss soldier always to let," is Phillips' name for Schurz. s . Union-Argus: There is no later news of Joseph's band. O, O, How 'ard it is to find them. , , ... ;, J,: Commercial Advertiser : The Arabs of New .York mostly belong now to the tsreadouin tribes. , , f mr. vnaries r rancis ivuams , is reported to possess . the very comfortable little lor tune of $2,844,545. h : A private, named Burke, in the Fifteenth regiment "British regulars, has jusl fallen heir to f350,000. j - The King of Sweden has sent to this country for a cabinet organ, j Mr. Schurz' terms are $500 a week. ! . . It is announced that Senator Thurman will break' his silence on Ohio politics within three or fonr days. j Patti isto get 500,000 francs; exclusive of benefits, for her American trip. What a shock fpr poor Caux I - The Queen's maids of honor are all . daughters of earls. They receive a salary. of $3,000 and a $5,000 gift when they, marry. " ' ' ' ' '. : ." .-i V- j : , ;' Victor Hugo drives away' the blues by turning upholsterer and remodel ing the trimmings of his favorite rooms. He docs it all himself. Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, delivered a religious discourse on "Faith" to an audience in a parlor at Atlanta,' Ga., a week -ago last Saturday. T I Fanny Preston, daughter of the late Bernard Preston, of Hartford county, Md., died at her late residence, nearBelair, aged 103 years. She was born in 1774. ; The Princess Catharine, wife of Prince Vladimir, of Russia, ; while travel ling from Paris to Trouville, was robbed of a parcel containing jewels to the value of $12,000. , ;'v :-- ' . ' ; ; Richard Grant White says bull doze is an old English word. His explana tion is somewhat obfuslicating, but he don't skedaddle from his point, and is evi dently not trying to bamboozle his readers. - There is a report that ' Queen Victoria, the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Argyle are all investigators of . spiritual istic phenomena; and furthermore it is said that "Princess Beatrice is a very fine;, me-, dium.' ..rKj.;-" - U i Gen. George B. McClolian-, it is announced,, has prepared an article ' for publication in a leading magazine.in which he endeavors to demonstrate by means of statistics that a sum greater .than ; the ex pense of an increased . military establish ment has been paid annually for the: trans portation of men and military stores. ; ' Mr. Haekenete, Promieri of the Dominion : government,, when ; he set out from Ottawa for the . maritime provinces, was offered, a special car for his party, but refused to accept it unless the company would take payment for it; , This the com pany would not , do, so the Premier, his wife, and Secretary took seats in ' the ordi nary first-class carriage. Greenville County Fair will be held about the last of Uctober. ; - Southerner : Great -efforts-are. being made tot captura tfie famous negro Anderson people arc -alternately engaged in distilling peach brandy and at-' tending temperance picnics, ji - ', - JSTews: Thirty-two buildings are- now in course of 'erection in Greenville," about half of them being for business par poses. :. -,- - . . ; ' Mr. Bandey Nettles, of Tim- monsville, had a fit while holding a child in his arms, Friday, and injured it to such an extent that its life is Well nigh despaired of. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET If " are posted at the Produce Exchange daily at 1 P. M. ,. and refer to prices at that hour. ST Alt OFFICE, August 241 P. M. 'RPTRTTfl TTTRPKNTINIi This! article was Unsettled with ho bids ion the market to the close of our report.' ;1 .u rVi3XXt.T i.UH U13I bCl WUS Oil Ullf. , tYILU $1 50 bid for Strained and $1 55 for Good Strained.' -: - "r: . r TAR Market '-'quiet at $ 60t per bbl, at which, price tha sales of the day took place. : t."-!;--.-!,!. :. CRUDE TURPENTINE Markef steady and unchanged, the receipts "of the, day being disposed of at $3 35 for Virgin and Yellow Dip; Hard nominal. :! "- ? COTTON. The market continues dull, with nu .transactions . tojeport. The fol lowing are the official quotations: . Ordinary:: i ..... 9 ! cents J. B) ; Uoou urainary. ....... .' vj , i Low Middlinir.j... ION H . Middling. ........... : . 4 lOj ' " . " Quotations conform .to. theclassificalio'us of (he American Cotton Exuhange. , ... -.-1',-:- " .BECEIPTII,j ' j i j DAILY KKCKIPT8. Cotton. .......1.1'.'.V11.. JlV -' 24 bales. Spirits turpentine. . . .' 777 casks Rosin... 1489 bbls. Tar:...... 54$.." Crude turpentine.... .... :j '. 762 " Insurance Company, OF NEW YORK. CHARTERED 1825 flMTltl. T. gXnMO,PraWt. ' j Zassrei Agaizst Ion cor fiaoage' t7 Mf .: FOK POLICIB8 APPLY TO . NOR WOO II GILES. kngll-owly Rat WILMraQTON, Wy O. CIRCUIT COUKT 4TH CIRCUIT. V- ' v.j - - : ; Uhweb Statm of Avkrica, Ij I Knnuv Xaatern iilatria ef : HortU CaroUna, f ln H"iy- Harvey Terry, for himself and all Other creditor! of 1 the Bank of Carendon, against John D. Wil lUuns, K. J. Lilly and others, etockholdert of said Bauk of Clarendon. f . In parsaanceof a decree made in the above eutj Upd Hnit At Jnuii term. 1877. 1 kerebv srtre notice t the creditors and bill holders of the Bank of ClarO endon, to present and make proof of their churn -before me at ray office, in the city of Raleigh, oa oa before MONDAYS the 1st day of October, 1877' He proofs wul be received alter inat uay. OKO. M. SMKOBS, aug5-oaw6t Son Oommiseioiier. Qnarantine Notice. ARAHTINIE WILL BS IN FORCK ON TliK 1ST OS JUNK, 1877, and wfll conUnne nntil fur ther notice, as follows : :.,.. t - Allveesela from porta" Soath of fape Fear, wm come to at tne visiung Biauoaviiecuon H." - ..... ! 'All vessels havuur sickness on arrival, ot having had sickness daring the voyage, will await inspec tion as above, without regard to the . port from whence they saued. v -j ' Vessels not included in the above classes will proceed without detention. I ; ' All persons interested will please take notice that Quarantine will be rigorously enforced during the coming hot season, nnder the penalties provided by law ror violation or me same. . i W. G.. CURTIS, - Qaarantine Physician i . ; : Port of Wilmington, N . C. . ; myl9-eodtNovi t f SaTuTh fj a t - ' Kvenlng Review and Weekly Post publish until November 1st, or ontu cnangea or ioruia. . Bethel Academy. Va, PRKPARKS FOR UNIVERSITY . ,-. OR BUSINESS. (92.50 for Board and Tuition for half session. : KeoDens SKPTKMBBR 20th. i i - :' We return thanks to our many North Carolina patrons and friends for their generous patronage and warm interest, and are happy to be able to offer Utem in return increased faculties ror next session, such as an ADDITIONAL INSTRUCTOR and an ENLARGED COURSE OF INSTRUCTION, a RE SIDENT PHYSICIAN, and FOUR ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS, erected this summer for the commo dious accommodation of Students, aU without In crease in our charges. We Invite Parents and Guar dians to compare oar advantages and terms, with those of any similar institution in the country. We refer to the following among the North Caro lina patrons of our School : James Alderman, W. I. Gere, Dr. J. F. King, Thomas Evans, Wilmington ; W.T. Braswell, Whltaker's; A. V. Davit Jr., La Grange; N. W. Faison, Warsaw; T. C. Ferebee, Camden C. IL ; Mrs. Wm. A. Jenkins, Warrenton; C. C. Morse. Smlthville. j For catalogue, with full particulars, address .. ! -, 7 r WM. W. SMITH. A. M. i Bethel Academy, Fauquier co , Va. ' f aug ai-eodlw&Wlt TnThSa j PIANO MUSIC !: Five Fine Collections ! PARLOR MUSIC sheet muaicize. VoLnas 842, and Vol. U has 22J pages, ailed with the best and most popular Piano pieces, every one of medi um difficulty, iii-ij . ; Mi I. PEARLS OF HELODYmuticsiaeJwlui choice pieces by Wilson, Tonel, Lallache, Allard, Spindler, Ole BuU, &c, Ac. ; a large number, and all of the best .--:,- . -v. h . : 1 . . i. . -. " ' " , LA CREUE DE LA CREME , numbers, is here presented in twe volumes of about 340 pages (sheet music size) each. Music is for advanced play ers, and carefully chosen,, T; f ; 'i FOUNTAIN OF GEMS ffiHfe collection of ' easy, popular pieces,-that every one caonlayvv;. r :-.-, ..-.x;t K,-.,..., ; K.,v WrTnntffi? nnupip?es i:"ne music llJjiiuUJlIi nUm.Ii size) willreceive a welcome in every Home where it is used, having well chosen. angnt music ana nothing Harder tnan tne medium degree of difficulty.- ' I ' ' ; ... . . . . .. ; v .. , j .,.1. .... - . '( '. 1 :.V Price of each Book : $3.b6 Boards ; t&to Cloth ; $4 00 Gilt. i Oliver Ditson ! & BOSTON. I-. CHAS. H. DITSON CO J. E, DITSON A CO. Succassora to! Lee - A 711 Broadway, N., Y. aagJ-dwSw ,Wed A Sal Walker, Philadelphia. BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE, endowed by the State of Maryland, has new buildings, am-' pie grounds, good apparatus, and an able Faculty. The 60th semtannual session opens September 10. Board and Tuition $225 to $485 per year, i ' , jy zo-im a. u.UKUuna , uu. i., r esiaent. BXTELE6RAP.E tr . ?5 mim, - - T . ... Afternoon Reports l t i. ; ; -' - ., V; I FOREIGN INTKLLIGKNCK.f ' i . j - . The IiMslaB Defence of Scblplca jPass Reinforcements (Solas Forward 1 Rnulan Force Conrronllae PIotbk " -To r ki Claim :aG reat Vict oWy e , itr een'Oimaa Bazar n, B"HI J kua Pattf 'brlaKa Salt! for rinllltr of !"-,"' 1 ' . T ..1 at The J)aily News' correspaadeal telegraphs as follows from the Russian headquarters,: under date of Wednesday : j - j - 'Tho defenders of Schipka Passlconsist of bnt twenty companies. The Second re vision has, therefore j been diverted from its Intended destination. before Plevna, and is marching on Schipka Pass. ; ' ,; ' "In a recent visit' to : the front, lefure Plevna, I was surprised to find that 1 so few reinforcements ' had ' reached . the- Russian troops holding it. They are unquestionably inferior in numbers to Osman Pasha's army, but to-day .8,000 reserves are crossing the Danube to fill up the gaps: in the! Ninth Corps. On the other hand Prince Scliackos koy has marched his brigade of the Thirty second Iofantry Division back to hii origi nal position, confronting ' Osman (Pasha. Accordingly, on the Plevna fronti when the Ninth Corps gets its complement, the Knssians will have two army corps the Fourth and Ninth, including the forces, at Watcherz, Lovatz and Selvi. s i f . J. "I roughly estimate the whole Eussian force confronting Plevna at from 65,000 to 75,000 men. .; - f ?V: "The bulk of reinforcements are some what delayed on their way from the Rus sian base, but Ihe Cavalry Division of jQuards is expected to cross the Danube in a fort night, and a brigade per day to folhrw io a steadytrtam. !; S . . "The water is bad here. - The Euaptror has 'been Blightly indisposed, but ;i now quite recovered." " .' ,; The limes' dispatch from TuempeaJ re ports that the'Porte has oflicrally .informed the British Embassy that Mehemet AH has gained a great victory between Odman Ba zar and Eski Djuma, capturing several guns and inflicting great loss: The Russians were the attacking parly. - ! i Pabis, August 24. Adclina Patti has brought suit for nollity of marriage against the Marquis of Caux. The summons alleges that the marriage is null and void, because the priest, Rev. Mr. Plunkelt, who performed the ceremony in England, had no license f rom '-. his Arch bishop. ;. Florida. .u Arreat of a Noted Oailaw-Tweaiy Seven Jflurders Cfearced to nlm Twanlf Shan Vlred In IHaklac Ibe Arreet Oae Blefn K.III. J '-. Whttino, Ala. , Aug. 24. To day.'as the train was leaving Pensaco la, the sheriff, with a posse, boarded Uie ears to assist two Texan officers in the ar rest of the notorious John Wesley Harden, who is said to have committed' twenty seven murders, and for whose .body $4,000 reward has been offered by an act, of the Legislature of Texas.". His last morder in Texas was the killing of the sheriff of C6 mauche county. He has lived in Florida for years as John Swain, and.beiogelated to the county officers, has escaped arrest. About tweuty shots were fired in making the arrest. Harden's companion,! named Mann, who bad a nistol in his band,' was killed. j HERE'S yOBBCUiNCE. A comsnlaaloner to SIttlneJ Ball Wauled A Chance to cet a Kalp- . Inc. . ' " ' f : . Washtuqton, Aug. . 24. General Terrv is still sick, and Gen. Mc- Niel has telegraphed SecreUry Schurz that, on account of illness, he cannot serve on the Sittiner Bull Commission. - It is under stood that -Gen. Francis A. : Walker, of Connecticut, has been invited to take his place. The idea of travelling one or.' two thousand miles, paying one sown expenses, and with the possibility of meeting the fate of Canbv. serves to sicken all woo are in vited to act as members of the Commission SSBSKVtHs 1 ' I . JIENATOB MORTON. ; . ; The Crlala Passed and tola ; Recovery 1 Anticipated . . Richmond,' Ind., August 24. Senator Alorton, at midnight, was resting comfortably. His physicians express the belief that the crisis is passed, and his gra- t . . .? . uuai recovery is auuuipaieu. ' j . ooin rntio niKKmi i i;j New York,. August 24 Noon " " Financial. : Stocks strong and advancing. Money 2i per cent. - Gold opened at 104f and closed at 104i. Sterling exchange long 4t53, short 483. State bonds quiet and steady. Governments lower. 1 " Vommerctal. Flour without decided change. , Wheat auiet and (aic lower. . 7 Corn &Xo lower. Pork heavy at $13 10., Lard steam $8 50 8 02T.s Spirits turpentine firm at 35136 cents. Rosin firm at SI 85ai 92 for sUained. Freights firm.' V. .. ' -. ; Cotton steady; middling uplands 11 cents; Orleans 111 cents; sales 367 bales. Futures opened steadier, with sales as follows: Au- KHst 10.99 11.03 cents; September 10.93 10.06 cs; October . 10.72 cents; November 10.6110.G5-eents; December 10. 6310. 65 cents. ..( f -f,., : TOREM iraARKBCrs. ' . LrvEBPOOL August 24 Noon. , Cotton opened dull and unchanged ; mid dling uplands 5 15-16d; middling Orleans 61; sales of 8000 bales, including 1,000 bales for export and speculation; receipts none.. Futures sellers: are holding for l-32d more; middling uplands, 1.; m. c., August delivery, 5 2&32d; September and October, delivery, 515-16d; October and. November delivery , 5 15-1 6d; November and December delivery 5 15-iGd: new erop, shipped October and. November, per sail, 51516d. -'" ; 5l i r The sales for the week were 41,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation fend 4,- 000 for export; stock 847,000 bales Amer ican 541,000 bales; receipts 11,000 bales, ot which 3,000 were American f actual ex ports 4.000 bales:' afloat 178.000 bales, of which 2(5,000 are American; sales of Amer can 26,000. - ' ' Middling uplands,1 1. m. c' August and September delivery, 5 15 16d; October and November delivery, 5 81-32d; nevr crop, shipped November and December, per sail,' 5 31-32d.-! ,.5,i.-:1 ,.r-;-u:. The sales of American cotton j to-day t0f nperior EHGLISH manufac ture, and justly celebrated for Elastici ty, Durability anil enness :,of point. Ia 15 Numbers, '-' S-S-,: ; The; Spencerjai S,T,E E L 1 E N S . VARIETIJS SUITED TO EVERY I8TTLE OF WRITING.-. FOR SALE BY THE TRADE GENERALLY: A SAMPLE CARD, CONTAIN ING ONE EACH OF THE FIFTEEN NUMBERS, JBX MAUU ON RECEIPT OF 15 CENTS.; . i f . iVibON. BLAKEMAN. XAXLUH W. 138 and 140 Grand St. , New. Yarlu:.. jy 3-oaw26t ..Bat" ' - j . , PUEscBipxioar ; free. iu TTORTHE SPEEDY 3JRE of Seminal weakness J Lost Manhood, aodU disorders brought oa by" Indiscretion or excess. Any druggist has the iagre dients. Address Dr. JAQ.UE3 & CO., Ciaclnnati, Ohio. " - fcbl5-lyDAW i -.V-.- !T lllLLItf Reedf2 StorA hubBaea WocuVec PierOreanft cost over f350. onlv K5 tT. ..h0"" ever offered aentoa ?5 day a' test triaJ, you at 5fB I offer so cheap U-1 rtply Hard Times. Besnif ' over 1,000,000 annually. War commenced by S poliats. Beware anonymous Circular. Writ rT.. ptaaatfon.., Battle . raging. U r-arOculars fi b.kl V;Y washi; Gharlotte-Instittite I. A- X V 1 SWor ironns? Ladle. Rev- S. AYpEtIIAETIN, Principal. 'I CUaBLOTTE, n. c. ; The exercises of this Inafatntioa will he return! with a . corps of efficient instructors on 38th SeDtP ber, IS77. Board and iuiUon per term $100. For' aiogne write to Tiddy's Bookstore, Charlotte, No' Oil of ' Sassafras, Of prime quality, bought in any quantity, for cash ' -. oa delivery, free of brokerage, commis sions, or storage expenses, by DODGE & OLCOTT, i . . ; Importers and Kzporters of DEUGS, KSSENTIAfi OILS, Ac.,' 83 WILLIAM - 8TKKBT, NKW YOKK. 066 a week ia your own town. Terms and f oatdt free. .. " U BALLBTT A CO., PorUand, Maiat K EXTRA FINB MIXED CARDS, with name l cents., post-paid. U.-JONES & .'0.,Na a Those Xerflftlo f Reattach Ceuera ted by obstructed secretions, and to which ladies . are eepeclaliy subject,- can always be relieved, and their recurrence prevented, by the use of TAI( RANT'S ECirEBVESOENT 8BLTKR APKE1 ENT. Proem-able at all drug stores. C tn tf0fl per day at home. ;8amplca worth ti UJ tu 9LJ tree. BTiHsoir & Co.. Portland, Hiubk. Only Five Dollars . FOR AN 4CBE! Of the REST LAND in AHEUICA, near the GREAT UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. A FARM FOR $200, in easy paym'enls with low rater of interest ''' SECURE IT NOW ! Fall information sent free. Address o. p. oa vis, : . LAND AGENT, U.P.R.R., OMAHA, N1TBKA8KA (tjCC fa Qinn Week to Agenta. $10 Vvrnj IDUUiU tPf I KEia. P.O. VIC flCKEKY. Angnata, Muse. A1Q A DAY AT dOHE. Afents wanted. Out at and terms free. TRUE Sl Ct., AHguata, Haifie. aug tl-4wPAW University, of , Virginia Optaa October IJ continues through nine montlm. .- It is-organized 4u echools m tue elective system, with full caursea'in Classics, Science (with Practice in Chemical and Physical Laboratories), Literature In Law, Medielne, Engineering. Natural Bistory, and Practical Agriculture. Expenses (in eluding everything), about $500. Apply for cata logue to JAMES F. HARR1MON, M. !., hairman of the Faculty. Postomce: University of Virginia. ; aag9-dAw4w ' j . ' t, M ETALLIC CARTRIDGE. MILITARY , U U M ING AND CREEDMOOR" RIFLKb EXCRL ALL OTHERS IN ACCt) RACY, STRENGTH i AND -SAFETY. " 1 i ' No Premature Discharge Ever Occuri 5 Every Rifle warranted good shooter. Oalibn 40,44 and 50-100 ofan inch, audef any desired length. Charge of powder from Soto 105 grains. ! Weight ot balla rom 220 ' to 540 graina. Stock, plain ; ale Pistol grip and .checked. t Sishts: plain; Globe auu Peep Sights; yemier with interchangeable from eights' and Wutd-gaugel Every ' variety of did munition for above guns, constantly on' hand. .; Prices from $30 tu $125. SHARPS ecpt ai-DAWtf - RIFLE COMPANV, Bridgeport, Conn. High-Bred Bogs. English, irish and Gordon setters of the Choicest Bluod, with guaranteed pedigrees. : '.-.; VForsaleby ' ' i, .X. : B. P. WELSH; ; York, Pen. uov7-DAWtf Sporting Dogs. T : ' XREfiDING KENNEL OF A. 1C. WADDELL. I (Formerly of New "Jersey), : EDIN A. KNOX COUNTY. MISSOU . ;"; . j The Finest Strains of ; SETTERS, POINTERS, SPANIELS AND OTHEB r i i SPORTING DOGS, Bred from oolh Imported and Native Stock, at ma derate prices. . - aplO-D&Wtf SFosTsriEirs Oil-Tanned Mobcasins ' ? T BOOT MOCCASINS, ?. ' - - '"' ;; ;'; 8HOE PACKS,' ' -.'t - ; LADIES' MOCCASINS. - . 5 .1 i and ' ' V; ' - V': ''' ' V : ' CAMP SLIPPEES, made from carefully selected etoek. In the best man ncr, at prices to suit the times. Send for Circular and Price Lists. MARTIN SI HOTCHINGS, x--.:u: . w P. O. Ro-xnS. octl7-DAWtf Dover, New Hampshire. THE SNEIDER BREECH-LOADING ;l JPrlces, 50 OO to ?$WO OO. litUZZLRL OA DING GV$ . i ALTERED TO BREECH LOADING, fraii, t44 OO to $100 OO. Ciark- & Sneider, V . ,1 i MANUFACTURERS, , i r S14 West Pratt Street, . :; - . Baltimera. 'Send for Catalogue ; . .. - dee 33-D JtWU t Obstacles to Carriage Relieved. HAPPY RELIEF TO TOUNG' MEN from the effects of Errors and Abuses in earlyfl ife. MAN HOOD RESTORED. Impedimenta to Marriage re moved. New method of treatment Books ana circulars sent tree ia - sealed envelopes. Addrew HOWARD ASSOCIATION. 419 N. Ninth St., Phil adelphia, Pa. An Bastitution having a high repuU tioa for honorable conduct aad professional skill. my -ly :.. . . ; : Spiliig-f'astaoiis. TTAVTOG RECEIVED BY STEAM KK BLOuaf Il mj tkMloiMt at lea of Hats for Ladies and Chil dren, Mrs. Virginia A. Orr is prepared to alter, preM mnA Klaaoh wnrV mtrtmUti Ut her. Old BoDBet and Gentlemen's Panama and Silk or Fur Hats mas'6 look aritngntaf mew, White straw dved black when so ordered and u . KjcsiUJU((JK-rUne aoor east or jrront, ou vuu- Street . mh!-w 1 MI" Freehold ,J institute, FreItold Kevr. Jersey. BOARDING.- SCHOOL, i FpR BOYS. 'BEV' A.' 'S. CHAMBERS, s - if ftUf :-' principal- jy 35-lm . ORAM835?o VhSHMaMssaajaaaassBH uocui Btt MNHUn T s 'Jfi fnncii l ' """ iii.Mil AOAA A. m I.