Ikt Uoxnim Star,
WILMINGTON, N C.i
Sunday Morning, July 21, 1878.
BY TELEGrRAPH.
Aitemoon Reports.
'- KOKtCIGN INTBLXIGBNCK..
Parliament uoc to te DJaeolved Tbe
-Heat Unendurable In' Parly-Offlclal
Notification or the ! International
Exhibition at Melbonrn SerTla Un
1 willing to Snare tne TurlcUh Debt
Hessians Selllns War iaaterlal-The
Channel Disaster Marine Disasters,
Tho London correspondent of tha Edin
burg Scotsman saya the British Cabinet has
finally decided not to dissolve Parliament
this year , . i I 1
Hot' weather prevails 'here and on the
, Continent. The heat is very severe in Par is,
and in some parts ol the Exposition build-?
ing the temperature is unendurable.
. The British Commissioners to the French
Exposition have officially: notified the other
Commissioners of the International Exhibit
tion, to be held at Mel bourn, Australia, in
1880, and invited the present exhibitors to
' participate. ; .... .. ;-. j. , - : ;
' . .' v. Belgrade, July 20. .
Great dissatisfaction exists throughout
Servla regarding the stipulation made at
the Berlin Congress, requiring5 . Servia to
contiibute I towards.; paying the Turkish
debt. It is estimated sthat Servia's share
jwill be fiv million fraocs.fj ; ffH
; ''a'A-a -VJ i London, July 2(X; J ;
The limes' correspondent telegraphs that
the Russian authorities advertise the sale
of war material a various points in Bou-
,,The Czar has telegraphechtQ Bucharest,
inquiring as to the condition of . Bratiano,
who was seriojisly injured by a carriage
accident Wednesday. , i 1 i K
-.; . Kiel, Jul 20. j
' 'TLe" official inquiry; into1 the iron-clad
disaster resulted in a verdict acquittingthe
officers of 4he Grosser jKurfurst. and the
Kocnis Wilhelm. It attributes the disaster
to a mistake of the helmsman of tho Koenig
Wilhelm. v ' i J '!
; Qoeknstown, July 20. I
' While the White Star Line steamer Adri
atic, from Liverpool for New York.by way
of this port,. was coming down the channel
yesterday in a fog, she ran Into and sunk a
coasting schooner. The crew of the schoon
er, with the exception of one person, were:
drowned. : The Adriatic embarked her mails
and passengers here,! and proceeded for
New York last night, j ; 1
' , ; NEWYoKK.jjuly 20. I
A dispatch from London says a dispatch
from Ferrol, Spain dated the 19lh instant,
states that the British steamer Staffa, bound
from Newcastle to Malaga, collided with
the steamer EnropaJ of the Anchor Line,
" from the Mediterranean 1 ports via Gibral
tar, for LiverpooL The latter vessel was
sunk. The crew and passengers were all
saved by the Staffs and landed at FerroL
THE TUBF.
First- Day'
Race Over
Saratosa
Conrae.
- - i 4 ' r f I -: ' J
' - Sakatoga,; July 20: :
In the first race to-day, introductory
scramble for all ages, distance five furlongs,
Bonny Wood won, Idolia second. Vagrant
third. - Time 1.02$. ft ' ' j r. Is
The second race, Travel's ; stakes, three
years old, one and three-quarter miles, was
won by Duke ot Magenta, by an open
length, with Bramble second and Spartan
third. ' . Time &08 -'If''
-. Third race, 1 sweepstakes, all ' ages, one
mile and a quarter, was won: by Parole,
two lengths ahead of Danger, with Vagrant
Poor third. Time 2.10$. ; ! ;
.Fourth race, selling race, one mile,' was
won by Maritana, by a head in front of
BlondelL Eugene H. Robinson third. Time
1.46. J -
Our: Night Reports.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.""
comments' of the Preaa on Beaeon
' , field Statement and other matters
Pertaining to tne Treaty Expected
Abaenee of tne Pope, &e. J 3- i :
' -':Y1;n. Yosaxakf July 20. '
' .Paris and Vienna ,:. newspapers generally
comment favorably i upon Beaconfield's
statement in explanation of the treaty of
Berlin,' made in the House of Lords on
Thursday. ' -. . .
The Italian government and conserva-
- tive organs continue; to ; attack England.
. The Italian radical newspapers do not no
tice the subject of the English occupation
of Cyprus, but exclusively ' devote their
attention to Austria. ;The Standard's asser
tion that the Italian Ambassador to Vienna
- had been ' called to Rome on this subject
is denied.' The Ambassador went to Paris
on a short leave, his visit being unconnect
ed with politics. " ' :
The Russian unofficial press i is more or
less dissatisfied with the treaty of Berlin.
Before Its conclusion Akaskoff, the Pan
Slavish agitator, : made ; such a .violent
.' speech at Moscow against Russian concesH
sions in the Congress, that he was warned
that its repetition would be regarded as i
personal attack on the Czar.: a i j M-' f
v. The Hmes Berlin letter says: '.'The
Slavophil enthusiasts are disappointed.. The
Liberals would have been willing that a
state of war should continue, because they
hoped out of Its results to gain a basis of
constitutional v liberty, , But, an immense
. majority of the Russian people, as well as
the mercantile community, and the wealthy
as well as lower masses, are Jieartily glad
of a return of peace."!. ;ti-;-- i-.,, t-
A dispatch from Rome to the' Pall Matt
' Gazette says: "Instructions have been given
for preparations of 'lodgings for His .; Holi
ness the Pope at Perugia. The French
representative at Rome has been assured
' by Cardinal; Franchi.f Pontifical Secretary
of State, that the Pope's absence from the
Vatican will ;not disturb . Papal relations
wun jrrance. . -if-trtrrv rti
No New;;Caaeot; of Yellow j Fever ''f In
Brooklyn Tne New Collector. Ate,
- i ; New Yobk, July 20.; i
, No new cases of yellow fever are re-?
ported in Brooklyn, and the three sailors
on board the U. S. ship Vermont, who are
down with ;the malady, "are convalescing.
It is believed that the spread of the disease
. is checked, i v . ' ; 1 ' -
Collector Arthur turned over the office to
Gen.i Merritt at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The new collector . swore iq his deputies.
Six of the present incumbents were re-ap-pointed.jJLi:j..v
'.'$!' I '- ' t
TEXAS.
,.Cap,l!ir 5or..No,e IePfrado.
s ' " Galvkstoht. Jnlv 2A. ;
A special to the Nem from Round Rock
says a squad of Lieut. Reynolds' men, of
the State troops, captured Bam . Bass, the
noted desperado, about seven miles, from
, here, this morning. Bass was fatally wound-:
' . f- 1 ' .) . I . . i
People iio are af!Icted with Boils, Ring!
rSRUT? Disease; etc., should, use
rid of these annoyances.
V s .l JJluou Jaiixture and be . at on
t
WASHINGTON. i: '
jSurveyer of Cuatoms at Rew York
Appolntment of Ganger and Store
keepers for North Carolina &c - ,
t Washington, July 20. ,
General Charles K. Graham has been ap
pointed Surveyor of ' Customs at New
York. " - 1 " ; '
John G. Douglass, David A. Ramsay and
F. T. 1 Shore have been - each appointed
Store-keeper - and Gauger for - the Sixth
District of North Carolina, and Marcellus
J. Harris, Gauger for theFourth District'!
of JSorth Carolina. '
NEW JERSEY.
A Stay of , Proceeding Dented In
the
j 4 Case of Noyee. . " j
. .- 'j Newark July 20. i '
'Judge Depue to-day denied a stayof
proceedings in the Noyes case, and the
sheriff was ordered to execute the1: sen
tence.' Noyes will be sent to the State pri
son at Trenton next week. ' . :: - . ; v j
. I , WBVl'HBK KKPOKl.
W"AH DkHABTMKNT, ,: "tf-i i
Office Chief Signal Officer, V j
ismNOTON, July 20 -7:30 Pri M. ) '
Washington
4;v ?4 : Indication ."A.rfa..:
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
partly cloudy and cloudy weather,1 with
rain i areas; light variable
winds, mostly
southerly, ' and
stationary:
pressure and
temperature.
ELECTRIC SPARKS, f , ;
..:, The liabilities of George M. Kiell & Co;,
of London reach $1,225,000. : i
' Thos. B.l Crutsher, iron merchant of Lou
isville, Kyj, has failed. Liabilities $65,000.
The work-shops of the new State prison,
at Concord, : Mass., were burned . Friday
evening. Loss $150,000. i
New Yorx. "July 20 Noon, j
4K1 financial'. ; :y,,' 'i
Stocks irretrular. Monev laS Der cent
Gold opened at lOOf and . closed ,at ,100.
Sterling exchange long 4824-, short 485
State bonds quiet. Governments' steady, j
.: .j ! . ; VommerctaL,' - , 5
Flour quiet and unchanged. - Wheat dull
and in buyers' favor. Corn quiet and with
out decided change. Pork steady at $10 25
10 40. Lard steady steam $7 ZU7 a5.
Spirits turpentine 28i cents. Rosin $1 .42$
1 47. Freights firm. . -' . . ,
Cotton strong, with sales of 3,050 bales;
middling Uplands 1U cents, middling On
leans llf cts. Futures opened quiet, , with
sales at following prices: July 1.6011.62
cts, August 11.6211.64 cents, September
11.2711.29 cents, October 11.1311:15
cents, November 10.9811.00 cents, De
cember 10.9711.00 cents. ' " j
New Yoke, July 20 Evening.
Financial v -
(!" i
Money easy at 11 per cent Sterling ex
change 482i- Gold steady at lOOi J Govern
ments quiet 1 and steady new 5s 107.
State bonds quiet. ; - . .
I j -Commercial " "
Cotton steady, with sales of 3,050 bales
middling juplands 11J cents; Orleans, llf
cents; consolidated net receipts 477 bales.:
Flour quiet, without i decided; change.
Wheat a shade firmer; ungraded spring
$1 03, No. 2 $1 101 12, No. 1 85c$l 13.
Corn icc lower. Coffee steady. Sugar
steady but in limited demand Molasses
unchanged. Rice steady and quiet. Rosin
doll at $1 42il 47f . Spirits turpentine
quiet at 281c. Perk firm and quiet; mess
l0 2510 40. Beef dull and nominally
unchanged, j Lard : steady; prime steam
$7 207 25. I Whiskey nominal at $1 07.
Freights a shade firmer; 'grain by steam
Rv7d t I i i
Cotton-i-net receipts 38 bales s gross rer
Ceipts-109 bales. Futures closed steady,
wiiti sales of 24,000 , bales, as follows:
July 11.69 cents, August ll.7lll.72 cents,
September 11.3411.85 cts, October 11.18
11.19 cts, November 11.03ll,04"cents,y
December: 11.031L04 cts, January 11.07
11.08 cents,1 February 11.1311.14 cts,
March 11.13 11.14 cts, April 11.2511.26
cents. May 11.3511.40 cents. . .
J Baltucobe, July 20.
' Flour firm, and unchanged. - I Souiherp
wheat quiet and firm; western active, strong
and higher southern red, prime, $1 02
1 05; amber $1 061 08; No. 2 western
winter red, on spot, $1 04, July delivery
$1 04, August delivery $1 01i, September
delivery $1 01f. Southern corn scarce and
firm; western dull and neglected--southern
white 52 cts,! yellow 50 cents. J, Oats nomf
inally unchanged. Provisions quiet and un
changed. Coffee quiet and nominally lower
Rio. cargoes- 12i16. cents..' Whiskey
quiet at $1 08. Sugar strong and active at
8i9f cents. - ' ; . V.ii
j j ' St. Louis, July 20. j
- Flour scarce and firm; treble extra fall
14 154 25. family $4 304 35. Wheat
inactive and lower No. 2 red fall 88 eta,
No. 3, 86i88 cts. Corn dull and lower-f
No. 2 mixed 35 cents. Whiskey lower at
$1 05. Pork quiet jobbing $9 609 75L
Lard unchanged. Bulk meats firm; shoul
ders 5c, clear sides $6 00. Bacon easier at
$5 50, $6 50 and $6 70, delivered, for.
shoulders, clear rib and clear sides. j
, I 'I . CiNCuraATrViJuly 20.
Flour i dull and unchanged. jWheat in
good demand new 8090c. 4 Corn strong
er at 4143 cts. Pork dull at $1010 25,
Lard dull and a shade lower. Bulk meals
dull and drooping shoulders $5 00; . clear
rib $5 80; clear sides $6 00. Bacon quiet
shoulders 5c; clear rib - Bides 6c;
clear sides CJc.' Whiskey steady and In
good demand at $1 04. Sugar firm and un
changed. '' ' ' '' - 'I j
cu i ron nABKE'i'!t.
: Savannah, nothing' doing, quoted at 10
13 16 cts net receipts 4 bales;Philadelphia,
quiet at llf cents net receipts none; New
Orleans,! quiet and firm at Hi cts net ret
ceipt8 153 bales; Mobile, firm at 10$ cents
net receipts 19 ' bales; Boston,1 steady at
llf cents net receipts none; Norfolk;
quiet at; 11 cents net receipts 124 bales;
Galveston; f steady? at 104 cents net .'re
ceipts' 103 i bales r Baltimore,' dull at llf
cents net receipts none; Memphis, steady
at 11 cents net receipts 181 bales; Charles
ton, quiet at 11 cents net receipts 24 bales;
Augusta, firm at lOf cents net receipts 16
bales. ; ; - tit i -
; aa m m m Vr
FOREIGN SI4BEKTS. )
- : LrvBRPOOii, July 20 Noon.
Jotton in fair business at previous prices;
middling Uplands 6id; middling Orleans
6d; sales of 8,000, bales, of which 1,000
bales were for speculation and export; re -t
ceipts 9,900 bales, of which , 700 were
.were
American. Futures opened firmer: with
Duvers' at last nignts prices, wun sales as
,a;aa
follows:! middling uplands lm c, July and
August delivery o i5-3Zd; August and Sep
tember delivery 6 15-S2d; September? and
October delivery 6d; October and Novem
ber delivery 6 15-326 '7-16d ; new crop
shipped November and December, per sail,
6 5-16dJ..i- -. ' - i-t--;
Thermometer Record.
The following will show the state of the
thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at
4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean
i lime, as ascertained from the daily bulletin
issued from the Signal Office in this city:
Augusta.. i..7i:. 91
Charleston,.... ;85
Cor8icana,t....,..95
Galveston,;, ;.;,;90
Mobile. ,:.V.f.V.,l', 89
Montgomery.. ...',;82
New Orleans,. i .93
PuhtaRassa;...V.8t
Savannah,.. t ;78
St. Marks ..91
Wilmington,. 81
Indianola,...;..88
Jacksonville,.. . .89
Key West,.
our cttnrcnea To-lay,
Front Street M. E. Church (South), cor
ner of Front and .Walnut streets, Rev. E.
A. Yates, pastor -1 Services at 11 a. m. aud
8,p,; m.; Sunday. School, at 3 p. in.; W.
M.'Parker,' 'sup't. Young" Men's' Society
Tuesdsy ?evening 8 o'clock; and tegular
Prayer Meeting and Lecture Wednesday
evening at 8 ,-o'cloek. A.v t; r?
Fifth. Street Methodist E.'Church (South,)
situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church
streets.. Rev., B, R Hall, pastor. Services
at 11 a. m. and. 8 p.' m. Sabbath school
at9f a. m. -'Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning at 8 o'clock."- ' f .V t
5 1 First Baptist Church, corner ofj Market
and'Fifth streets! Rev. James B. Taylor,
pastor. Sunday school at 91 a.m. Services
at. 11 a. m. , Brooklyn Sunday school at 4
p.m.- Young men's prayer meeting Tues
day .'night' at' 8 o'clock. Regular Church
prayer meeting Thursday night at8o'cl'k.
Second Baptist Church, on 6th, between
Church and Castle streeta ' Preaching at
11 o'clock, a. m., and 7i o'clock, p. m. by
Bra J. P. King. 1 Sunday school at 9 a. nl.
Regular Prayer Meeting at 8 o'clock Tues
day evening'., L 1 1 . , , v , ,,: , I
; First Prpsbyterian Churchy corner Thirid
and Orange streets. Rev. Dr. J. R. Wil
son, Pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and.6 p.m.
Sabbath, school at 5 p..m. ; Lecture Thurs
day evening, at 8i'o'clock j.Young Men's
Prayer Meeting Tuesday night at 8i o'cl'i.
Second Presbyterian Ciunch, corner " of
Fourth, and; Campbell streets. Rev, C.
M. Payne, Pastor. Services at il a. ml and
Sip.m. Sabbath, school at 4 p.m. Prayer
meeting V ednesday at 8 p. m. , i!
St. Paul's ?Evang. Lutheran : Church,,
corner of 6th and Market streets, Rey. B.
S. Brown, temporary pastor. J English ser
vice at 11 a, m. i Sunday school at 5 p. m;
'8eamen8 Bethel, Dock, between Water
and Front streets. Rev. Jas. W.Craig, chap
lain! nSer vicea atv4 p; in. , to which seamen
are cordially invited. i
' St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, corner
Seventh and; Church streets. Rev. G- L
Farmer, pastor.. Services at 11 a. m and
3 and 7:30 p. m. -The public are invited
Seats free. '
Ebenezer Baptist ChurchI(cblored). 7th.
between urange and Ann streets, W. B.
Banks, pastor. Services at .101 a..m., 3 p
m., and 8 p, m, Sabbath school at 12 M. i
" First Presbyterian Church,: (colored), 8th
and Chesnut Streets. Rev. D. J. Sanders,
pastor. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. jn. and
7i p. m. Sabbath school at 9 o'clock a. nt
First Baptist Church, colored, on Fifth
and Campbell streets. Sunday School at 9
a. m.; preaching at 10 a. m.; 3 p. m. and
71 p. m. , Rev. F. R. Howell, Pastor. .
St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal Church,
corner 6th and Mulberry streets. : Services
on Sundays Morning Prayer at 11 a. m,
Evening Prayer at 6 p. m. ; Sunday school
at ql: jDarnaDas ai 4 p. m. v i
First Baptist Churchy colored, corner of
Ninth and Red Cross streets. Elder Jerry
Patterson, pastor in charge. Sabbath school
at 9 o'clock a. m. IPreaching at 11 o'clock
a. m. Bible school at 3 p. m. Preaching
at 7i o'clock p. m. Young men's prayer
meeting every Monday evening at 8 o elk.
A concert of praise every Thursday evep
mngatot o'clock, r-'" 6 r !
Trinity Chapel, ; L E. Church, 7th and
Brunswick streets Rev.. A., ,: Moore, Pas
tor. - Services at 11, o'clock, a, m., 3 P- m.
and 7 p. m. babbath bcaool at a a. m.
First Congregational Church.; Services
every Sunday in Memorial Hall, corner of
Seventh and Nun streets, at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Praise
and Conference meeting every Wednesday
nifvlifr af yA aVIaaIt ' " . i!
v-First Free Will Baptist Church; (colored),
corner of Bladen and 7th- Btreets, Willis
Wooten. pastor. -Preaching at 11 a. m.. 3
p. m.', and 71 p. m. Prayer meeting at 71
o'ciock every i riaay evening. Beats iree
r? St. Stephen's, A: Mw E. Church. .Rev. J
G. Fry,-pastor. Services on Sunday at
a -v- . m m . 1
ivt a. m., a p. m. ana i p. m. ; on mesa ay
at 7 p. m., omciar meeting; preaching on
Wednesday at 7 p. m.; prayer meeting en
Friday at 7 p. m.
. WtlmlnKton District .aartorl7 Meet
Rev. L. S. Burkhead, D. D., : Presiding
Elder of the Wilmington District, Metho
dist E. Church, South, has made the follow
ing appointments for ; his third round of
Quarterly meetings:
Smithvllle, at Bethel, f .j z July 24-25
VTUmington, at JJ'ront Street, J uly 37-28
Wilmington, at Fifth Street,. ?: August 3-4
Mizabetb, at Bladen Bpnngs,: August 10-11
Bladen, at Bethlehem, ' ; . August 17-18
iCokesbury and Cobane Mis ,k ! : 1-
ivsion, at Bethel, f August 24-25
Clinton, at Salem..: August 31 and Sep. 1
Onslow, j H. ,ii- September 7-8
Topsail '.Wit September 7-8
Capt. Galloway's Appointments. 1
' ' Capt. Swift Galloway, Democratic can
didate : for i; Superior Court Solicitor, will
address the people at the following places
:; Jacksonville, Onslow' county, .Monday,
JUly 23d, '., ',1 . ;:f ,. .
Richlands. Tuesday, 23d. - v-
: ; Woodington,1- Lenoir county; 'Wednes
day, July 24th. " ' --
LaGrange, Thursday, July 25th.
Wilmington, Friday; July 26th.
' " Trtint Ho enroll Ratiirrlatr ' .Tnli 7tl
f Goldsbdro, Monday, July 29th. ; - - j
Beaufort, Tuesday;' July 30th. '1 - -
Hnnkftrtort. Weunesdav. .iiilv Slst
The Citizens are most respectfully and
earnestly requested to meet as above stated;
..vi i i ;- m ia' ow '
; ; 'a'ss.s;Ka.sj - j
The mails close and arrive at the City
Ppst Office as follows: - - w-
- ' CLOSE. - '
Northern through mails. 6:45 P.
Northern through and way
M.
i
mails.. . A : . .v. .. . 8K)0 A, Mi
Mails for the N. C. Railroad,
and routes -supplied., there- . ,
fcom; including A.- & Ni -C,
Hailroad, at. .. .. . . . ..... .
Southern mails for . all points
. South, dailyi..;;. ..';.. '
Western mails(a;0;;R'y)daily '
' (except Sunday)... ; .": .'.
Mail for Cheraw & Darlington
6:45 P. Ml
6:00 P. M.
4:45 P.M.
Railroad ; . . . ..... . . . ..10:00 A.' M.
Mails for points between Flo-' -"
rence and Charleston ...... 10.-00 A.. M.
Fayetteville,&nd officeson Cape ; 1
Fear River: Tuesdays and ! ' '
Fridays;.-. .V ...... . . . 1 KM) P M.
I ..Jit-. tit- , j j
W,T'-U8U W
I vwjir wuumuj ..tin
8.-00 A. M
Onslow C.i-H. and mterme-- vr.-j
.I diate offices every- Friday.-, f 6:00 A.-M.
Smithvuie mails, by steam
:'.boat; daily (except Sundays) v 2.-00 P. JM,
flails for Easv Hill. Town .
creek and Shallotte, at..:.u 8:00 P:m;
! . v i,i abbtvk. t . .;
Northern through mails. . 11:00 A', il.
Northern through and way
maus... .....
7:30 P. M.
Southern mails
i - 4
9:30 A. M.
Carolina Central Railroad;; r'."' 8.-00 A. M.
Stamp Office open from BIl.1L to 12M.,
and. from 2 to 6 Pit' Monev torder and
Register Department open same as stamD
xa . .
office.
Mails delivered from 0:00 Al ILt to -7K)0
r. ia. ana on eunaay a from 8:30 to 9:30 A;
A Stamps ior. sale at'gene'ra; deliyery wnen
stamp office is closed. .t,v. , U ,
Key Boxes accessible at. all hours, day
Spirits Turpentine.
. Hickory 'Press : The wooda ' is
full of cardidates in Burke as well as Ca-:
tawba.- ! At the speaking at Warlick's Mills,;
last Friday, there were fifteen citizens who:
had patriotism enough about them to offer
their services for the good of the country)
:, -r- Milton Chronicle ; - Tobacco!
burning up crop generally 'ruined, andj
come what may, half a crop cannot be
made in this section. ;' Mose , Lipscomb
was drowned recently .while crossing; the
Dan in a boat at Mosely's ferry in the night!
Democrats!; stand firm. ' Never forsake
your colors. . ' 1 '
. Rocky Mount Mail: Crops od
the road from this place to Hilliardston and
Castalia are parched up, and we noticed on
some farms, especially in orchards, the corn
appeared to be almost dead.;? r-If our
readers will excuse so much politics fdr
justtwo more Issues, we will try to give
tbera some other sort of matter to read,' r-'
Raleigh News: Gov. Vance has
made requisition! for the'tents and camp
equipage , necessary f or the .autumn en
campment of .the troops of the state ttuard
in October ; next; during the State Fair.
The number of commands to be present at
that time will be larere. and the disolav will
he far superior to that of 1877, which was
the finest ever seen here In peace times. J
: Oiford UPeee' Jjance ; ii Up to
the presehtime the canvass has been all
that could be desired..' Large and attentive
crowds" have met the speakers at every
appointment, and a . strong: under- current
of active work and zeal has. been develop
ed. Our candidates are. conducting the
campaign in an able and- successful , man
ner, and in this they are assisted by some
of the most prominent Democrats of the
county. ' ,: ' . -
- Charlotte Obeervcri A private
letter received in this city from Governor
Vance states that Mrs. Vance is somewhat
better, in consequence of the change of
scene and air. v The managers of the
proposed Beaufort' excursion t are ' now
speaking of making arrangements to go via
YVilmiDgton. j - ahe, prospects for i a
drought are growing alarmingly good.
Already many gardens id the city are suf-
rering uaaiy. , - : . i .,; .. .
-r- Salisbury v Watchman: ??Xhey
have the freest and . biggest fight between
candidates in Stanly of any county iu the
State. The candidates are numerous, and
all of them want tickets so arranged as to
catch the last man. We have printed in
this office some thirty different tickets-
some names running through all but as a
rule they are changed It would be a hard
matter tor a man to. decide how and for
whom to vote; for 'the complications are
many., : Of course we like it it pays the
jod printer, r ;; . . ' ; ! ; . . : .
4- Baufort Atlantic: Some scoun
drel is in the habit, periodically, of placing
strychnine on our streets for the purpose of
killing dogs whose only offence is that they
are the pets of some little boy or girl. Every
enort mat uas neretotore oeen made to ter
ret out the perpetrator of this devilish prac
tice has proved unavailing, and ' many Of
our best uogs nave oeen killed. - - Uapt
Swift Galloway, as we learn . from our ex
changes, is doing , yeoman service in the
Democratic party, and :is making lots of
friends wherever be has spoken to the peo
ple. . :i
, Ashevilte .Citizen: The . wire
for the line from here to Qendersonville
has been procured, and will soon be ud
The poles have been up some time. We
learn that the Spartanburg . and Asheville
Railroad authorities are taking steps to have
tne line extended on to Spartanburg.
Madison is again ahead.! Mr. Lee Hender
son has just sold some tobacco in Lync
burg tor prices raneing; from 30 cents to
$2 0O.per pound. Judge Henry is for
Grant for a third term. He thinks he! is
the only man who can control the som
munistic tendencies fast : developing in this
country. - - j i
YVeldou News: VVeldon has been
as dull as a deserted graveyard this week
We understand that on the 1st of Oc
tober a daily mail route will be established
between Halifax and bcotland Neck.
We have been told by a Northampton man
thai a few days since he saw a large black
snake make a start across his field, appa
rently in perfect health. .. After travelling
some distance ne was seen to falter in bis
footsteps, and finally "laid down and died"
from the excessive heat Of the sand over
which he bad passed, and he now' reports
the reptile thoroughly baked after remain
ing several days in the sun.. . i .
, j Keiusviiie limes: We cannot
think that the Hon. Giles Mebane will con
sent to be run independent in . Caswell
Anybody but Mr. Mebane for this, he has
been so not and square a Democrat, c
And Maurice Q. Waddell is out as an inde
pendent in Chatham county. ' They all do
it. Has the young Jew, 1 Weill, yet
been pardoned from the penitentiary? y
must feel that pardon which has been given
to bo many cannot be refused to Weill if
his people but press his case and make a
full statement of ail the facts. Recollect
this; a stranger to the courts of law he sub
muted his case and employed no counsel.
The young man has been in : nearly three
years.; ,...y,;.
I Rockingham Spirit of the South:
The weather continues awful hot, and rain
is needed in this seetion. Robert Ii.
Steele, Jr., we are glad to state, has nearly
recovered from the injuries he received by
being thrown out of a buggy , week before
last. Whooping-cough is reported! in
town ; and we hear of . another case ' of
typhoid fever in the person of a Miss
Rishton. On Wednesday evening last.
inj this vicinity, Bryant tPowers, colored,
cut Gus Cole, colored, in the side and hip
wun a Rnife, ana men decamped for parts
unknown.- The difficulty was brought
about by some ill-treatment of Cole's wife
by jfowers. . uoie's wounds, aitnougb se
vere, are not considered serious. . j :y
I Asheville Pioneer: Miss. Cor
nelia M. Clapp, of Montague, Mass., ope of
the party of "scientific tramps," under: the
leadership of Prof.-. Jordon, of whom men
tion was made last week, states that the
view from ML ' Mitchell is grander and
more extensive than .that from Mt. Wash
ington, in New Hampshire. Asheville
is crowded with summer , visitors, and bur
streets present an animated appearance,
They are scattered about every where in the
vicinity at hotels, . boarding bouses and
private residences, in: tawn and in the
country. It has been; quite . warmi up
here for the past few days. Col." Da
vidson states that ' the Indian meaning? of
the name of Swannanoa is "The scoop of
the wing of the great bird." A mistaken
impression prevails that its interpretation
is rune oeautuui." a tf ....
HOTEL AHRlVAIiS.
1 Empire House I. L. Doibt. Pko'pa;
, LTnlw 9il W W 'Rnnrcro ClraoniriUa fi n
Augustus Flesh, Atlanta, Ga ; H. L Darr,
Jr, Sumter, 8. C; J.B i McPherson, Rocky
r:.. t. t vii:..rB..j.... n n r
a uiui; iiuu jj vyuiuci, vuariesion, o j ; p no
Q Miller, Augusta,- Ga; J -E Ryttenberff,
1)B McLaurin, JJ Schiverin, Sumter, S
w. a a iiorneghy, 4i.enansvuie, JM u.
PrjRCBXI ' Housk-i-Cobb Bros.. Feo'pbs.
July 30.--Thomas
Oraomo Tj-iniowillo
?y; A W Lindolf, BaltimorejT H McKoy,
Jr, Clinton.-Ji A. M .Ureen, E li Maden,
-wuieiana.; m. Mcuwen, wire, two children
I ann nnrAA' Mn.-. Tves Waohinntnn T n.
' M M . , - . j , fiuwuiwgww,
wr Kamsey, ; rtew : York; U X Frehchw
r-W T! - 1 . ...if
Book BnrDKnr. Thi h ORsma stab Book Bind
ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work
manlike manner,- and at reasonable wtces.- Mer
chants and ethers needing Receipt Bootes, or other
wore, may reiy on promptneea lathe exeemoon ol
(heir orders. - .-, .f , 1.
COMMERCIAL.
W ILMINGTON MARKET.
The official or opening Quotations be low
are posted at the Produce Exchange daily
at 1 P. M., and refer to prices at that hour.
; STAR OFFICE, July 20. j(
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The market
was steady at got cents per gauon ior
country packages', - at which price 370 casks
changed bands; during, the day.,
ROSIN The market was quoted firm at
$1 171 for Strained ' and $1 20 for Good
Strained, with buyers and sellers apart, the
latter demanding better figures. No sales
reported to-day. ! -
TAR Market steady at an advance of
20 cents on last - reports, a sale of 36 bbls,
being reported at $1 60 per bbl.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady
and unchanged, the receipts of the day be-
ing placed at $1 00 for ' Hard, $1 75 for
Yellow Dip and $2 for Virgin. '
COTTON The market continues firm
and prices unchanged. We hear of sales
to-day of 2 bales at 10 cents and 9 do at
11 cents per lb. The following were the
official quotations: -Ordinary...:....,
'i 8 cents ? Vb ;
9i : " "?
10 " . "1
ii " : V!
Good Ordinary......
Low Middling.. .. ... .
Middling.. .........
Good Middling. VT...
QuotattOus conform to the classifications I
of the American Cotton Exchange. !
PEA.NUTS Sales reported to-day of 400
bushels at 70 cents for Ordinary, 80 cents
for Prime, 90 cents for Extra Prime, I 95
cents for Fancy, and $1 05 per bushel -
for
Hand-Pickcd Fancy.
DAILY ' RECEIPTS.
Collou. .....:.
' 15 bale.
Spirits turpentine. .
719 cask.
rvosiu -
1669 - bblp.
Tar
Crude turpentine..
29 Vi
833 :
MARINE,
Port Aln?mnac JnJjr 21. i
Sun ltisea ..V.: V;. 5.00 A. M.
8un Sets .............. ... 7.12 P. M.
High Watei (SmithTille)..;i;.;12.01 Even.
iV ;. r: (Wilmington).. ;v .01 Even.
Day's Length. . . . . 14b . 12m.
k V ; i: ARRIVED.
Stmr J S Underbill, Latham, Smithville,
o (jr i'srstey (Jo. -
Sctr Eunice Revaolus, Morse, Little
River, S C, naval stores, to Gore & Gore.
Scur bpray; Fenton, Little ltiver, S U.,
naval stores to A Martin.
Schr Annie, Justice, Little River, S C,
naval, stores to Uore as uore. r
j CLEARED.
Steamshio D J Foley, Price, Baltimore.
A JJ Cazauz. ( - - i
Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York,
A D Cazaux. k ' r '
Stmr Wave, Robeson. Fayettcville,
WiUiam8CS Murchison. - l
Stmr J S Underbill, Latham, Smitbville,
O G Parsley & Co. "
Schr Alleero. Keller. St John's P R. E
Kidder de sons.
Schr' Eunice Reynolds, . Morse, Little
Kiver. S G Gore & Gore. .
bear Albert Mason, Kose, iialb, Maine,
Parsley & Wiggins, vessel by Harriss &
HowelL .1 ! -
Schr Sprav; Penton Little River, S Cl A
Martin. r - -j -
KXHOKXS.
COASTWISE..
Bath MK-USchr Albert Mason 174,991
feet lumber. ! .
FOREIGN
St John's, !P R Schr Allegro 150,590
plumber. 25,000 shingles, 82 empty cyr
KIVBK
AND ITIAHINK IT IS WIS.
s
' The Uassels sailed from Gravesend: for
this port on the 8lh inst
The German baruue Minna, Boese,
cleared from: Rotterdam for this port on the
16lh inst. j
The schooner II. C. Bunker, Williams,
cleared from New York for this pott on
tue ioiu inm. j
'" We learn that the Cape Fear Naviga
tion Company have two or three flats and
eight or ten hands working night and day,
a short distance this side of . Fayetteville,
removing logs and other obstructions from
the river.
The steamer Wave, Captain Robeson:,
dun here Friday morning, did not reach be):
wharf until about half-past 9 o'clock yes
terday (Saturday) morning, on account of
the extreme; low water, which, on .some of
the fihoals, is not more than about eighteen
inches in depth. 'With all the pulling and
i. - ' ...(.. ... . .:
hauling necessary to get over them, it may
be judged that navigation is extremely
ficult and attended with much labor. The
D. Murchiaon was fifteen miles from Fay
etteville at 10 o'clock Thursday night, and
had some of the . most difficult shoals 6
cross." .bhe'was due' here yesterday t morn'
ing." "The water was still falling: very: fast
when the Wave came down.-y r"
R( All KNE DIRECTORY.
List of Veueli 1b tbe Pprt or Wll-
mlngton, N. C July 21. 1878!
BARQUES.
Jerbuen (Nor.), 271 tons, Svendseu,
tf n:fghfi $:-f r'fiv R e Heide
Success (Nor.), 373. Ions, Heberg, f
v i ; fv ?: Paterson, Downing & Co
Carl August (Ger.), 854 tons, Frinck, !77
-..i : ..: . i Alex Sorunt & Son
Mary Frost IBr.V 305 tons. Husband, m i
Williams Murchison 1
BRIGS. 1 !
Das Cunado3 (Sp.), 227 tons, Lersunchi,
raterson, Downing & Co
viaounrino. i
John Schuette (Am.), 290 tons'Hansen,
K K lleide
Albert Mason, 2SG tons. Rose,
I ' '- "Harriss & Howell
B T Biggs. 1C4 tons. Vent.
- J ; ,i Harriss & Howell
Katie Collins. 2S5 tons. Mathis.
, , - t - ' Harriss & Howell
John A Griffin. 305 tons. Foster, ., J:.
Harriss & Howell
Earlv Bird.! 50 tons. Dahmi
I I .r Peterson.
Paterson, Downins & Co
Alleero. 173 tons.' Keller. - .
I , . : E. G Barker & Co
Ella. 160 tons. Condon. r? f
j JU Chadbourn & Co
i Notice. If the Signal letters of any ves
sel in port are displayed by tbe U. S. Sig
nal umce, ma. vessel ho designated should
sena asnore ior teiepram. , . . i
BECEIPTS. '
. ..-. .. V " . k' ..
Extra Inducements;
'' i " - , .i
"5
G r e a t ;B
&if;
STTIMIIMIIEjE
i :
dress;
ONLY'
6c, 8c, lOaahd
aoiiiarKet; utreeti mt
! J
je
An ezDerienced traveller avs : I" After a, week's
sojourn at the Grand Central Hotel. I have no hesi
tation in saying that it is the best and cheapest first
maun noiei m ew xorK."
tu
FOB UPWAKDS. OF THIRTY YKAES Km.
WiNBLOW'B ' Soovhins Sybup has been need for
children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves,
wind colic, regulates the bowels, cures stszxtxst
and diarkhcea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 25
CKMTS A BOTTLX. . . . ' . ' 4
Latk Papsrs. To Harrifl' News Stand. Bontk
ide Front Street, we are indebted for copies of the
xnew xorK Jjeager, uaunney vomer ana jrranc
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper for the current week.
The Stand wiU remain open until o'clock this
morning..:' , , ,s i '
THERE IS NOTHING MYSTERIOUS about the
disappearance from the skin of eruptions, burns,
scalds, onuses, ulcers ana cores tnrouga tneinnu-
nce of Glenn's fciTLPinjB Boap. Sulphur is a po
tent purifier and healer of the skin, and is most be
neficially utilized in this form, i
To renew your Youth use Hius Inbtantankoub
HAIR 13TB. .i -v-..-- ' -
Tbanstxs - FunrriNo-iNKS. Invaluable to rail
road companies, steamship companies, banks, merj
chants, manufacturers and others. They are en
during and changeless,' and will copy sharp and
clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just
received a rresn supply or these mfca, we are pre
pared to execnteoraers promptly ana at moderate
pnceB.- ; -v . . i
1 -
Reliable help for weak and. nervous sufiererB.
Chrenic painful and prostrating diseases -cured
wunout meoicine. nuvermacner's Jtiectno. jseits
the grand desideratum. Avoid imitations. Book
and Journal, with full particulars, mailed free. Ad
dress I UXVKRK ACHKK (iALVANIO uo.. inn Vine bu,
Cincinnati. Ohio., ; . ! ' -,.-,. i '
1
LIVER IS KING. The Liver is the1 imperial or
gan of the whole - human system. When it Is dis-
taroea in lis proper action au sanas or auments are
the natural result.' -It has been snccessfuUy proved
that Green's August Flower is unequalled in curing
an persons amictea wun Dyspepsia or liiver com
plaint, and all the numerous symptoms that result
i rem an nnneaitny condition or tne laver and sto
mach. Three doses will prove that it is just what
you want.
Notice.
Fi
ROM THIS DATE ALL MERCHANDISE
must be removed from the Wharves of the New
'York and Baltimore Steamers the day before the
arrival oT succeeding Steamer, otherwise the goods
win De stored in warehouse, suoject to orayage.
storage, insurance, sc. j ...
jyi4tr I ; i a. ii. uazaux, Agent. ;
The Telephone, j
Laridy Wood, Editor . and Proprietor.
CONWAYBORO, S. C.
The only Paper bow published in Horry Ctunty,
$3 per annum in advance. Bend stamp for sample
copies. Advertising rates moderate. Circulation
large for a country paper. Items .brief. JylOtf:
J. B. Lippincott '& Co.
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED
tfQ ffrMiTJJabkBOlJ.
("STONK WALL JACKSON."!
ut.t: -.1
By Sarah Nicholas Kandowh. author of "The
Domestic Life of Thomas Jefferson,". etc. Hand
somely illustrated with Portrait from Steel, and
Eight full page wood engravings. ' Crown 8vo. Fine
ClOtO. S2.UU. I i..- . . - ' ... !
"It is the record of a career hi the hicrheat deeree
interesting. The simple narrative of his life has
an tne cnann oi romance." scuumore ttazette.
Tlie Atonement of JLcam Dundas
A Novel. ' By
sy
Mrs. K. Lynn LnrroN, author of
'Patricia Kemball." etc With
illustrations.: ovo.
vium, (i.aui paper, i.ufc , i - - : ;
: "Mrs. Lynn Linton Is one of the most original
and acute thinkers of the day, and writes not only
fearlessly, but with remarkable vigor. Chicago Inter-Ocean,
i . - : -'- $K- i.
"That very engrossing noveL"Philadelplilaln4.
an exceeomgiy mteresnng novel, "jtoston uaa.
"net vigorously written tale." If. x. See. Mau
t( wi: A 'FainllyiecreU-iH.' ) I
"The pages before ns are a contribution to our I
terature for which all Virginians should be grateful,
ana wmcn snouia do in tae uorary or every entn
ern household." icAwoni Unquirer.' -X !
An American NoveL Bv Fannv Andrews. TBlseV
Jc-ay, ovo. jrme ciotn 9J.au. raper cover, (l.uu.
"It Is a vieorons. incisive, and. Dieaaant atorv
vrweaqo M.verung journal, i , . i ; , ;
Gentle Folks and Otliers.1
By JtjuaDuhbino. author ol ''Philosophers an
Pools." Crown 8vo. Fine cloth. 3.00, '-
The excellence and value of these-essavs consist
in their being the results of a strong mind opera
ting on life, in the spirit of philosophy Jong matured
and carefully sifted, and the air of pleasing tranquil
ity which pervades them throughout. " ' : .
''For summer reading, and especially for reading
aloud among people of refinement and culture,there
are lew more oesirabie books tnan va&"-ivuiaaet-
L.ife'8 Promise to jayH,
AloveL" By Claba L. Conwa. t 13mo.- Fine
cloth. 1.60.
A novel of more than common merit, with a great
aeatoi aamiraDiy aisuncuve portraiture, ana 18
story of thrilling Interest.- ; ' 1
For sale by all Booksellers and Periodical Dea
lers, or will be sent by mail on receipt ef the price by
J.B. UPPINCOTT & Co.? Publishers,
I- - . , - 1 13 aim -j 1 1 jiLarKet Dixeet, . .
f'aug 4-tf X Iⅈ, is:,-Philadelphia. .
THE LANDMARK,
r t vin-ii PUBLISHED AT
V?
81A2E3VTLLEt IREDELL CO.. If. 0
Leading Newspaper in - Western ISorth
x i : . vaiuuua.
. :
It is the only Democratic Paper published la tra
de U County one of the largest and wealthiest coun
ties m tne estate and has attained a larger local
circulation than any paper ever heretofore published
Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, All
ghany, Yadkin, i Davie and Iredell, is larger than
that of any two papers in the State combined; and
is rapidly acquiring a strong iootnoid in jrorsytne.
otu-xjr, nuwui uiu western MecKienpurg.
It is the only naber In Western North Carolina
that employs a Rbsbxjlb Cawvassins Aenrr. and
thus kept constantly before the people. Under thin
system a rapidly Increasing circnlatio
on is the result.
making the Laxdmabjk - -u
. . . r
TIIE BEST ADVERTISING JTIEDI VH
IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA.
ADBRBS3,
de-tf
"LANDMARK,' 1
- . Statesville. N- C:
Merchants if Wilmington,
DBALTNu? AT WHOLESALE i IN . 8TJOAK.
Coffee. Salt. Molasses. Liauors. Rtan. nH
Staple Goods, should advertise in the CAROLINA
WATCHMAN, Salisbury, North Carolina. Rates
Low, - -i.-.iii,. .'mho-tf
ft
- i, i . j Vf ),f t ,t
" , . "
a "fga i ri 7s
l Hit r.H
1 )
.JC,t
goods:
12ic per ydf
Ii-
til.
!
:; " i
16 tf
.f:li'..'
MlSCELltANKOUS.
3?HBWOH;IjD
-For 1878:
Since the chanee in the DroDrietorshlo rwhii-h
took place May 1 187K) Tmt Wobld- has become
the brightest, spngbtliett, most scholarly and pop
ular Journal in the metropolis." "It is entertain
ing, interesting, bright, decent, fail -and truthful."
It does wrong wittingly to no man, no creed, no in
terest and ne party It treats all subjects of impor
tance earnestly asu with respect : it seeks to make
itself an agreeable companion, as well as a faithful
guide and teacher; Tins World reguds the recent
victories of. the party with which k by preference
acts not as mere partisan triumphs gained by parti -
bu contnv&ncee, out 'as ine uimutaKaDie expres
sion of a deeu and genuine d ocular demand for new
methods in government, for a thorough purification
oi me puouc service, ana ror a rectmcwion of lh j
aims of our party organizations. - Wherever and
whenever the JmocraOc party proves itieff loyal to
this popular demand TUB WORLD will reasonably
uphold it; wherever and whenever ii falls short of or
attempts , to counteract this popular demand THE
rruutiu wui as resoiuieiy oppose ana aenouttce
it. i lna word: TEE WORLD believes the Democra
tic party to exist for the good of the public service. It
does not believe the vubltc service to exist far the aood
of the Democratic party j s;. -. n
World;
contains all the news or the week, presented iu4n
concise and attractive manner; (he best of the many
excellent letters sent by able correspondents from
all parts of the world; bright and entertaining edi
torials on aU matters of interest to the public
Short stories and stories continued from week to
week, written expressly for Tub World by the best
auuiors. .- , ..,,. -.r ,:...-.w' 1 -. A . :
Full Reports of all the principal markets uf the
United States and. f OFeign countries; a grange de
partment, &c, &c.v : ;
it is in every essential a paper ror the family: "
,D. D. T. MOOHR. Ksa : the fonndsr anti tar iiih.
hy years the editor of : is '
MOORE'S RURAL NEW I0RKER
i U ' wUl heifter edit the Farmera Page of
r. 'i, .he weekly lVorld.
No paper in the country will have a better FAR
MERS' DEPARTMENT than THE WORLD. ;
The Grange Benartment will also be. under th t
charge of D. D. T. Moere, Esq.'
One year (52 numbers), postage free less than
8 Cents per week) - . .. 1U)
TO CLUB AGENTS An extra copy for club of ten.
separately addressed, ,xne Hemi-weekly worlf
for club of twenty, separately, addressed. Th
Daily Wobu for club of fifty, separately ad
dressed.
Semi-Weekly World.
One year (t 04 numbers) postage free.. $2 CO
TO CLUB AGENTS An extra copy for club of ten,
separately aaareesed. The Dauy would for ciai
of twenty-five, separately addressed.
The D aily W
With SwsnakX Edition, 1 year, postage free, $10 00
With Suhdat Edition, ft mos., postage free, 6 50
With Sunday Edition, 3 mos.. postage free, 10
Without Sunday Edition, 1 year, postage
Without Sunday Edition, ft mos , postage
! free...'. .. I...:. 4 S5
Without Sunday Edition, 8 mos., postage ; .
iree... , X s
Sunday Wobltj, 1 year, postage free...: S 0
Monday Wqbu.coti tain ing Literary Reviews
TERMS -Cash in advance. ' Send Post Office mo
ney order, bank draft or registered letter.. Bills soul
by mail will be at risk of sender.
Additions to club lists may be made, at any time
in the year at the above rates. . . .
We have no travelling agents. Specimen conies.
posters, &c sent free, wherever and whenever de
sired. - .. . . ..
A Fair Field and no Faror.
AC1UNCE FOR AU,
''i -:' - ii ;i - ... . f, . . .. ... -. i.
CASH-PREipUMS.;!
To the person from whom THR WORLD shall re
ceive, previous to March 81, 1878, the money for the
largest number of, subscribers for one year to the
wjufciviax wunijij.we wmgiveanrstpmeor
For the next largest number, a second prize
( .,ni!4.i'f. alj $200.00.'C'j:.,;:, U ";.
t For the two next largest lists of subscribers
For the twe next largest lists of subscribers, t wo
prizes of1' ! ' I
, For the six next largest lists, six prizes of . r.
':.iuMo, eteh;,-..; -., ;
. For the eleven next largest lists, eleven prizes of
$25
eaeb.
All persons desirous ot competing ior these pri
zes (which' are offered in addition to the regular
club premiums), will please ; signify their intention
of so doing, and send to us for full instructions.
we will not award ' any or these prizes to any per
son supplying THE WORLD to pubseribers at leu
than regular rates, viz: a
5 jr !(..'! i S-i AO,' i ! '-SH .,-? f ( tfj, iiJ i .f.rH.-H
ONE DOLLAR PEtt XEAK.
Address oil orders and letters to '
'TIIK WORLD, 35 Park It ow. N.
i it .-, , .'i fcs-ss.s ji -, , . ; . v
-. N. B. Those suhscribinir hefore1 .TunnnrT t wll
receive the .. ., .
; ;;; !wEEKiLY. would"'
unti January 1,1879, for '-U-ti'ii ;
Observed &KI878.
fPHK OBSKKVKR, A DAILY AND WBKELT
A.- North Carolina Democratic newspaper, printed
at the Bfete Capital, and with a circulation beyond
Jtuestion of rivalry, is offered to subscribers at the
allowing rates f ,-. .'Jy.f,-.",'fv -.:
DAILY.
WKKBXT. i
Three months!
Six ;
. .... $2 00
i . .. SO
Twelve
.J.... ; VIM
t A i 00
To each person remitting, after this date, direct to
this office, 12.00, either for the Weekly Observer
for one year, or Ior . the, Daily Observer for three
months, will be mailed postpaid, on application, a
copy of the volume, NORTH CAROLINA, AT GET
TYSBURG, handsomely bound in doth.. It will be
ready for delivery in a few weeks.
. To each person remitting; after this date' direct to
this office, $8 00 for theT)aUy Observer for one year,
will be mailed postpaid, on application, the same
boek, and in addition any . one of the novels ef
Walter Scott, Thistle Edition, now completed.
,' Address . TUB OBSERVER, -myatf
, , Baleigh, N. C
ALL about
WesternlTorth Carolina
If yon want to know all about the '-Garden Spof'ot
the South, send for a tpeclmen copy of
iTlia .WestemGqiiier
f it is a i'W KN'! lf-K foHT COLUMN WEEKLY,,
full of interesting reading matter, and Idevoted to.
the interests of Western North Carolina.
,vv ,v,.. Address - - .-. - "
THK COURIER COMPANY,',
my 19 If- s HendereonvUle, N.