North Carolina Newspapers

4 PUBLISHER'S AHINOVNOBMBHT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest dally newspa- ' BerinNortb Carolina, u piDiuawi uniij, v--iloiiday, at $7 00 per year. $400 tor sixinonths. $& for M months? $1 0J?or one month, to mad Subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at Uc rate of 15 cents per week for any perioa irouion week to one year. ' ' . ) .. THE WEEKLY STAB is published every r rfcuy mwrning at $1 50 per yew, $1 00 lor six month, tw cents for tbrtSb months. ; j , ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). On "I" ouc day. $1.0u: iw'o days, $1.75; three Uajj, 5", fwui days, $3.00; five day, 3.60; one week, $4 Of, iwu A three" weeks, $8.60; ""ft 10,00; two months, 1T-Tjlhree monlh4 to, ii montti $40.; twelve moniht W.00. leu iinos of aoUd Nonpareil type make cue square. , ; t r All announcements of KatrB, Festival. Balls, Uops, Plc-Nics, Society Meetings, Political -Meet ingsAc, will be charged regular advertising rate. No advertisements Inserted la Local Column, at any price-.., . r N - . i , ' Notices under" head ot 'City Items" 34 cents Pr Una fpr first insertion, and 15 cents per lino lor each sUose'quent insertion. v , - '-v. I Advertisements inserted 6nce a week in Daily will be charged fl 00 per square for each insertion. - liv ery other day, three fourths pf daily rate. Twice a. week, two thirds of daily rate. NoUces of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions ot Thanks. are charged for us ordinary advertisements, but only hall rates when paid tor strictly in advance.. At this rate 60 cent will pa for a simple announcement of Mar '. riage or Death. ".,, .-- . V-:i: . .. " I:' . Advertisements to follow reading mattery or to " occupy any special place, will bo charged extra ac cording to the position desired, . ,., , Advertisements on which no specified number Jof . insertions is marked will be continued 'till forbid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the dated discontinuance. , . : 1! i ; : 'Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published j , - !j ' V Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad vertisements" will bexharged fifty per cent extra. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triphrcolumn advertisements. - -: j ; i j! All announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. " ; :T' ;. ',-: ' "7; j : i . Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. ! :: ! ' ' Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their spHCeor advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. . . . " . - . . . .. -. Payments for transient advertisements must bo made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac , cordiBg-to contract. . v -j -, ; . Advertisers should always specify the issue or i suos they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement .will he inserted in the Daily,. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. j Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. I Onlv such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. :,. .. . - - , ;" Communications, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every i other way, they will invariably be rejected if the I real name of the author is withheld. j , Correspondents must write on only one side of the paper. k, ; - - - ;. ; ' ffttiing mwc. By WIIiLIAM a. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, JST. C: , Feidat' Morning, October 11, 1878. THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS. . On .Wednesday we pointed out what we conceived to be the simple issue of this Congressional campaign. The Democratic party stands pledged to reform in all departments of the government. It is Bimply bound to bring about great financial and eco nomical reforms as soon as it gets control of both branches of Congress. After the 4th of March next, tl Senate, so long time under the domi- nancy of the Radicals, will be Demo cratic. The House of Representa tives, now Democratic,; may become Radical unless the people are pare enough and united enough to resist such an unfortunate event at the polls. It will be an eternal reproach, an eternal Bource of regret, if by either lnlcewarmness, or blindness or corruption - they should allow j the Democratic House to be changed into a Radical arena of corroptioD, of bull dozing and jobbery. ! " t i ,We - do no fear any such resalt. The people m the other States are awake to the importance of having ' a House as well as a Senate not un der Radical control. . In most of the Districts in North. Carolina ; the peo pie are not asleep or sapine. :Bat in the Sixth District there is reported much carelessness and indecision,that are not lovely to behold. - In District the Democrats ; are this not aroused as they should be. They seem to think there is no langer,that Col. Waddell will certainly be elected whether they work or vote or not. This is a ; mistake. , Col. Waddell will be elected, we have no doubt, out it win De Decause auty ; is per formed and Democrats go to the polls and stand up for principles, for the country, for themselves and their children. CoL Waddell is the expo nent of Democratic principles. He has an excellent record ' as to j his votes and speeches on the j im portant questions of finance. He advocates precisely those changes in the financial policy of the country that the best informed Greenbackeirs favor, and that the Democratio party is luttuiuiiy Btruggung 10 Dring aDout. Col. Waddell has for years advocated the very measures of financial reform insisted upon by Judge Thurman in his admirable forceful and lucid Hamilton speech. He is to-day abreast with those who demand great and salutary changes in the governmental policy," and he should be warmly sus tained. 'i 5 " ,lf any man who may ,run . agaiust him should by any chance be elected, what ? must result His successful " opponent "could not possibly carry out any financial reforrasdenianded , save by cooperating witb.': the" Dem ocrats? .Is it remotely probable that any man: elected by . Radical votes would be found workings in Demo cratic harness ?' Is it not worse than folly to turn out a Democrat of eight years' experience, who is consistently au advocate of genuine financial re form, to put in a man who is obliged to co-operate 5 with" Radicals, and thereby continue the present bac; sya-- lem that has prostrated the industries, or bolt'the party that puis him in power ? , , ' - 11 - It-iscertaiiily - censurable lo-oiH.4 tinae or help continue lrie':poTTcyQf the Radical party. It bet ray a pos-t itive hostility to the best interests of. the countryj and to the heavily bur-: dened tax-payers of the land. Work for Col. Waddell,and then be sore to go to the polls and vote for Col. Waddell. , i The Radical leaders in the North, without any conspicuous exception save Butler alone, are all canvassing, or favoring the old system so fa vorable to the goldites and bond-: holders, and so inimical to the indos- trious poor man, be he farmer; or me-; cbanic, or tradesman. Blaine, Conk- ling, Hayes," his Cabinet, all, are;n6Wi endeavoring to convince the, country, that the financial policy of the Radical party is the true policy for the coon-" try. Do1 you believe it? Has experience proved it? Have you growH richer or. poorer? Do you desire this crushing policy to be continued ? If not, then vote for the Democratic nominee in this district; if not, then exert all your influence in behalf of Col. Wad dell. With a Democratic Seuate and a Democratic Hdusu, you will get just such reforms in finance as are best for the country, best for you. : Without a Democratic House you will see no financial changes; but a continuance of that system of which. John Sherman is the mouth piece, that has already paralyzed the whole country, ind reduced tens of thou sands to poverty and want. We pay again, if you really desire a change in the financial policy of the govern ment vote for Col. Waddell, the Democratic candidate for the Houso of Representatives. . L Remember, too, for it is extremely important, that upon the complexion of the next House of Representatives will depend in all probability who shall be the next President and- Vice President of the United States. If the! election should go to the HouseJ which now seems quite proba ble, the vote of Col. A. M. Waddell may be the very vote that will settle the question.. Suppose he is beaten by one! vote, and you fail to vote,wilt you not always regret your culpable neglect ? Suppose a Radical Grant himself, blackest of all Radicals and most dangerous of Radicals should be elected by only one vote,' what would be your feelings ever hereaf ter? Remember the past and act well the present. It is not impos sible, it is not improbable, , that one vote may decide the Presidential question. Did not one vote settle the contest in 18f 6? If Mr. Tilden had received one vote more than he did the probability is he would have been installed into the office that is rightfully ; and legally his, and the great Louisiana and Florida outrages would pot have been perpetrated. ; t We entreat the Democrats of the Third District to go to ; work in ear nest. Every day shows the im portance of vigorous and wisely di rected efforts. Fall in Democrats, keep up the touch of the elbow, and march to triumph: I There is another witness in the Fitz John Porter case on the side of Pope that deserves a passing men tion. He is a journalist a first-class romancer, as will be seenand his name is CoK Thomas F. McCoy, of Lewistown, Pa. . He testified that he heard Gen. Porter say to the stenog rapher, 'I was not loyal to Pope;; I was loyal to McClellan." On cross examination he could not recall any of the rest of the conversation by any one present, or any facts or circum stances connected with : the matter. Gen. Sehofield asked him if he had tried at jthe time to give a rational explanation how a man, at sueh a time and under such circumstances, could make such' a speech to a 'stran ger and a newspaper correspondent and he said, he regarded it as an un guarded expression. This is a very improbable ' and absurd ; yarn. ; He should join the Louisiana ' Band. r It may throw s light on the 'subject to know that he was at one time a cor respondent of the New York : limes, a very able and a very unscrupulous Radical paper. Z, St"-r' - - . ' The Washington Post - says some important "cypher dispatches" will be laid before the Potter ' Committee be Gen.f Butler, - They .'are .', not the "cypher' dispatches either that . he furnished fthe; ;New o& ' fribuhe and over which the Jay;Gould organ cackled'so lustilyi2 but? certain dis-- patches sent from New : Orleans j to Florida during the struggle in Loui. siana, by which the Florida rascals were kept juifbrmed of what tha Loui siana" rogues were doing in Ihe i way of miscounting and altering the elec tion returns. If it establishes beyond cavil the complicity of John Slterman,- much good will Tte done The letterd"Hon.JR. M;T. Hnn-E ter fcOf uYWginia J.n the .Louisville Courier- Journal is a document of veryconsideVabre'ibterest: mlVU a sirong 'argument In "favor of Jthe! hori cbnvertible Greeoback theory." Whe- tber you agree with mm or not you will be struck with the wide range of bis information and the ability with Which He presents jns.vjews., , con- tains.a good deai of sound ipstructiop outside' of: bis peculiar- opinions, an d is an i iipbrtan' oriinbutidh1 to the; disciisMonB the' dayt h tournai mus . summarises nis views: "He points out the causes which, labia judgment, have made. millionaires of some ana paupers oi many wnicn nave eancaeu the North and ' East and weighed 1 like an incubus on the prosperity, btthe South and ,We8t. There is v much force in .what he says on the subject of paper money re deemable in ' specie, as many of our eldest citizens remember to their sorrow. Afinan- cial panic came, , tue , banks . suspended specie payments, and! as nothing but gold and silver were a legal tender in the States, the property of the debtor, Jo Innumerable instances, was sacrificed at one-fourth its Value. . ; . T' - "Mr. Bunter thinks that what has hap pened is certain to happeD again unless a wiser system of finance be - adopted. . He suggests a system, and argues it with his usual ability. He onco believed that this Government had not the constitutional power to issue Treasury ' notes, and make them a legal tender for all debts, both na tional and individual, but more mature re flection has brought his mind to a different conclusion. iHe now believes that the Fede ral Government has not only: the power, but should exercise it, to the exteut of con trolling the entire currency of the country. His plan is set forth in such plain terms that every reader will examine it for him self. It is destined to elicit much discus sion. At St. Louis the colored Republicans have formally repudiated the Republican party, with the cutting reraaik that the claim of that organization to dictate politi cal action to colored men is a piece of un paralleled impudence. Such "ingrati tude V,-Louume Lourier-JourTUU. They do things better in the Second District iq this State." A few white Rads have declared that O'Hara, colored, the regular Radical nominee, must "step down and out" to oblige Lot Humphrey, who "pented hisself" a few years ago, and allow him to draw the $5,000 per annum. It re mains to be seen if O'Hara will obey the mandate, and if the "colored Republicans" of the Second District wilt do as their brethren in St. Louis, "repudiate" both Humphrey and his newly found party. Before the Ohio election it was an nounced that car loads of Philadel phia ballol-stuffers and roughs bad gone to Cincinnati in the interests of the Radicals. This will help explain any changes adverse to the Demo crats that may have occurred in Pork opolis. ; The Northern cities can beat the world in perverting the ballot and cheating the" honest people. " The great Janauschek is playing to very large audiences in Philadelphia. She played Alary Stuart the other night, and the Times says the ap plause was frequent and the recalls importunate. It says she cannot give that ; grand impersonation too often for Philadelphia theatre-goers. ; Mr. Richard M. Johnston and Mr. Wm. " Hand Browne, both of Balti more, we think, have published a life of Alexander H. Stephens.' Lippin cott is the publisher. We have not seen the work. It is well spoken of, CVRBBNT COISRIENT. Thet entire Administration, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes,and Col. Wilberforce Kavanaugh Raud giers, Poet Laureate and Privat Sec retaire, started yesterday on a pil grimage to the tomb of Kx-Preeident Madison, i Mr. Hayes has Ions: been disturbed by a portrait of Madison which hangs in the White House, the eyes of which followed him with in effable contempt as he moved : about the place, a tenant by fraud. The thing at last becoming' painful, the family concluded to go out and see whether the old gentleman had been securely placed nnder the ground.- Jsattimore ttazette. ' ' " ' Mr. Attorney General Devens talks' as-glibly in his recent circular about y "Democrats interfering ' with Republican .meetings" in the South, as if Grant were still President, Don Cameron Secretary of War, and the whole machinery of : government openly operated in the interests of partizanry and corruption. It is sim ply . soandaloug and 'infamous that this official, and presumably, the ad ministration of which he constitutes an insignificant part, should " still be groping in the darkness of utter igno rance and perversity .with respect to xne nature pi consuiuuonai govern- Devens might as well learn now and be kept in mind of the fact, that the enforeement law under which hg pro ceeds td: issue his 'political circulars has ' been A pronounced unconstitu tional j and that ! the people ; of this seotion have ino more intention of submitting to lawless : edicts ! from a frandnlent administration than they have of flying to the moon. 'Peters burg Index-Appeal) Dem. TUB PRBMDBN1 POblGlT. A UlueluKXetier trona 8eutorIllI ' Senator HUI, of Gedrgia, has wnt-t ten a letter that deserfes attention.; ... 7' y-v ' , , - f-i t. It 4s aust and truthful review of the policy of the de facto President. It expresses so well the: . opinions of : the Star, and so well describes, too, our own course in regara o nim. mat we publish a part; -Tbe:lette,rjis dated, "Atlanta, Ga., October 2; 18?8," . and is addressed to :Udw. R? Of Hu ruber, Eatenlou, Q&'-r Stab. ' ' ' 4 ' ' ! . ,t ;.ButI should: be Jivery uncandid if ;I did not; confess, that I have been most r grievously i disap pointed in Mr. Hayes andin his., ad ministration:"5 If-mygrievanoe werja, only personal, the worldwould never suspect it in rny official1 conduct and opinions. ,E It' is because my grievancb relates ouly to our national character , .and the v public c weal that I make Known us existence, ana win uroceea to set forth briefly the reasons for it. ' "I believe that, what is khawn as our 'civil service,' as it; now, exists, and has long existed, is a crime against popular government, and ci vilization 1 I believe it has been thb chief cause of many troubles arid cor ruptipns in the past, and,' if not th'o : ro u gh ly- re f o r med, w i 1 1 su rely und e r " mine and destroy our tree institutions. I will not stop here : to ;. discuss, the grounds of this belief. They have been long and well considered,and have pro duced absolute conviction. : I always did abhor that old party slogan, To the victor belongs the spoils." It was never suited to any but bandits and plunderers, and was always disgrace ful to men claiming to be patriots and statesmen. It reduces the science of government to the tricks of gam blers, the hypocrisy of demagogues, and the blows of ruffians. I beard Mr. Hayes, when, in bis inaugural address, be anuounced his policy, or rather his puipose, of civil service reform. To say I was pleased would feebly express the truth. . In spite of my conviction that he was not elect ed by the people, but owed his office to unmitigated frauds, for which, I believe he was not responsible, I felt willing to bury this last and greatest wrong with the many that had pre ceded it, and for which all sides were more or less responsible, and unite my humble efforts in support of a policy which, in my Judgment, pro mised escape to our whole country from all such wrongs in the future. : ' This evil had its origin before the war. It had grown up under the nurture of the leader of parties. -It bad pushed its brazen supporters and beneficiaries to the front seats of au thority. It bad grown and strength ened with every year, and seemed to have entrenched itself, irapregnably during General Grant's administra tion. When, therefore, in the very day of Us insolent power, in the very midst of its pampered courtiers, and on the very field of its greatest sway, Mr. Hayes announced in clear and unfaltering voice, his purpose to strangle this hydra of many heads, he seemed to exhibit courage, man liness and patriotism of one worthy to be President. This exhibition gave me high hopes of the man, and several early, free and frank j inter views which I felt encouraged to seek with him greatly strengthened and encouraged these hopes. He has failed because he has shown himself utterly unequal to his oppor tunity. He has shown himself un equal in that he has utterly failed to realize that the Chief Magistrate of a great country has no personal friends, no personal enemies, and ' owes no personal obligations, but is under ob ligations Only to his country, and to that country's honor, glory, prosperi ty, constitution and laws. He has thrown away his opportunity to honor himself and even his country by recognizing an obligation to re ward those, who, by frauds most dis graceful to their country, gave him this , opportunity. : He has thrown away the grandest opportunity ever given to a man, only that he might give offices and rewards to as worth-, less a set of rapscallions as ever disgraced humanity. How has Mr. Hayes dealt with those who committed,vand' those who were charged with' aiding .to commit, the crime by which he became President ? If you will examine the list from the humblest manager of the election precints in Florida and Louisiana, through the visiting statesmen , as they are now in mockery called, and up to and through the Electoral Com mission, and show me one, black or white, high or low, who is known to be guilty, or who is suspected of the guilt of "this crime, who has not re ceived or been offered an offioe, you will relieve to that extent the jain and mortification I feel - in looking ' over these sickening de velopments. ; ":; ; If ; there be a greater crime it is committed by those who reward the authors of such fraud, for such reward invites the perpetual defeat of the. popular will, and, therefore, a direct subversion of the government, .and assumes, the most insidious form of treason. It is worse than no excuse it is itself a crime to say. : that Mr.:. Hayes was under obligation to these authors of fraud. 2,l . i(io";?if5i?r' ;'; (Every man of the guilty gang who has not, been satisfied with the office offered : him has confessed the frauds; Every man who has - not - confessed: the frauds": has been ept r satisfied ; with office., Why should he con fesstwhos'e confession Would' defeat bis reward? How -does it ' happerrthat those only are not entitled to belief who confess the frauds?' Arid how does it happen that ; the credivbf j none ; was denied uhtil after confession was made? l Gen. Roger A. Pryor has charge of General Sutler's large Hew York prac ODH STATK -OONTBB1POKARIBS. . Agitators and mobs can never increase . the wages and incomes of mechanics and laborersbnt their unlawful operations tend tto decreaae (be pay of all classes, of work-, ingmen. As a workingman otirself in the true sense of that word, and as" a frieud of the workiugmao,we warn the people against lagor agitators and all disturbers of the peace'ia any uh&pe Charlotte Democrat. - If we wpuld.r Win'the victory we must woik for it, and to work to advantage we "muat'work -toeethef rSV8temttcrrersist ent effort is'Wbat-w tanst have1, and to ac complish this no betier machinery has beep Xound thaa ;that to which wehave been accustomed-tbe system of State. Coogres sionaUTCountyand Towusbip Executive Committees, And pi all these ilie,Town eliip Commiteea are the' most imporlant, for upon them really devolve ihe work uod labor ' necessary? to insure success. The difflculiy we have had .to contend wilh. in rtoitu Carol m Has Deea io inuuee tne peo ple tu" go to thu olls. Ouce more there they are sure 'to , vote right. Haleigh . Ob- server - I - The October elections may put an extinguisher. upon . Thurifiau' and Hen dricks, but their disappearance cannot save Tildeu -N T ltakne, Bad. "' : : if - Where are all; .ib"e thousands :'of millioua goue that tbe people , have paid into the National Treasury since the Radi cals came into power? ;.Tbia 19 ,a question that aay : man cau 'atk, bul uii mail can answer. Wash. Post, Dem v , j , f ;' ' Already there is talk of General N. Pi Banks as an independent 'candidate for the seat in' Congress which his Repub lican constituents refused to give him. Bowman, who beat him one vote, is pro nounced a very bad lot. Phil, limes. Ind. ; f News comes' from; Washington that Hayes is getting ready to change his policy toward tho South. The failure of the Southern people to join llie Republican patty en masse convincta him that the sand jak of the Bloody Shirt should once more be raised. Bait Gazette, Dem. j What is the use of pledging the faith of the nation to "absolute money" in the shape of greenbacks? What is there to pledge for? It is not necessary to pledge for gold and .silver, for ihey carry ihe pledge on their face a pledge of intrinsic value, stamped by Government. If paper cad be made as absolute as coin, it is folly to pledge anything for it. Cincinnati Com mercial ;!..;' '' ' ' '-' , Medicine not an EXaet sctaueel . j Savannah Recorder, j ' And yet, after all, the medical fra ternity might as well acknowledge that they are nonplussed . as regards the true statement of this wide spread fever. They can neither pre vent or cure it. Some of its most experienced nurses have been as suc cessful in the treatment of the dis ease as the most skillful physicians. The many conflicting theories which have arisen in .the treatment of the yellow fever attest the fact that the profession has no accurate knowledge of the caus of the disease. i f Some say it is contagious, others that it is not. Some affirm that it is produced by too much alkili in the blood, and others that there is not enough. Many say it is produced by miasma. Their mode of treatment is as different as their theories one . employs heat, the other cold some prescribe alkalies and others acid, and yet no "heroic" treatment has been agreed upon by the medical pro fession to arrest this most dreadful disease. '. ST. GEORGE'S II ALL, far Boys, an SngHah, Classical and Commercial Boarding School, It miles from Baltimore, on W. MdL K. B. Pupils prepared for any College or Business Life. Terms $250 to $300 for ten months. Re-opens Sep tember 4th, 1878. Pho. J.C.-KINEAK, A.M, j j Meod39t en we fr He latere town, Md. . DuPont's Powder, ALL GRADES RIFLE, , SPORTING and MUSKET, In Whole, Half and Qaar. Kegs. BLASTING POWDER and FUSE. O. G. PARSLEY, Jr,. Agent, Corner Orange and 8. Water st. f ept s tr Tinware. -JUST RECEIVED, A FULL STOCK OF TINWARE, which will be sold as low as the lowest GEO. A. PECK, No. 9S South Front St ' octStf Hardware, Cutlery, &c. BUILDERS' HARDWARE. HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE, -' English and American Pocket and Table Cutlery, Mechanical Tools, Carriage Materials, &c. Lowest Prices at . N. JACOSrs Hardware Depot, oct 6 tf No. 19 S. Front St Country Merchants WILL FIND A LARGE AND WELL ! . As sorted stock of Hardware of every description, and at prices that will surely give satisfaction. Examine oar stock and prices before baying, i The old Established Hardware Hoase of . JOHN DAWSON & CO., oct6tf 19,31 and 83 Market st Grackers.and Cakes. 50 20 20. 20 Boxes and Bbls SODA BISCUIT, 60 do. PEARL LEMON do. Bbls GUNGERS, ! 80 Bbls BOLIVARS; f Boxes N1X-NAX and GINGER SNAPS, 10 Boxes Assorted CAKES, Boxes OYSTER CRACKERS. War mIa low hw H ' oct8D&Wtf HALL fc PBARSALL." To the Trade, at Low Prices. 400 1000 2000 1000 1000 500 300 5000 Boxes Smoked and D. B. SIDES, : r Bdls GRD? TIES, Bdls ACME TIES, ! ' Bdls PIECED TIES, Whole and Half Rolls BAGGING, Begs NAILS, Bales HAY, . Bush CORN, Hhds and Bbls CUBA and PORTO RICO MOLASSES, BWs S. H. SYRUP, Bbls FLOUR, following brands : ' JackFrost, Plant's Extra, La Ross Blanche, Paragon, Princess, Ac. Bbls SUGARS, Bags COFFEE, &c , Ac. WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. 300 200 1000 250 250 oct 10 tf The Attention , OF' THOSE WHO WISH TO BUY GOOD GOODS CHEAP is directed to our stock or B ACON, i ' FLOUR, COFFEE, , ! 4 SUGAR, , : L'ARD, and eyerythlog necessary to complete a full stock. DIX BROS., oct 10 tf Ho. 17 North Watsr St JFKixt buoiaaono. a saonid be understood, ren rcsont the wholesale prices generally. In" making a? BmaU orders higher prices bajre to be charged, s AST1CLSS. :1 fbicxb. i i BAGGING Gunny Double Anchor . ; Double Anchor "A"; , BACON North Carolina - - liamfr. ft B(iiew. ...... Shoaidcrs. tr. . .... i AVeatoru soii.kct! .; , ilamis 4houWcre,..., . .... :rj saiif-u ' 4 00 13 13 1 00 i 101 f0; 15 i i7. If 00 00 CK 00 .v ; , i 14 6 ' MShunislerf 1 ' . ' U-viCt Live weight .. UARHiiLh -Spiriic Tarpon til; 4 tiecou d H and , -each ::-s v 1 r . Ntsw Nov? York, eact , , I H0 00 00 00. 7 6i 33 ;- 15' 20 . CO, . 1 7S 'C 0t' 14 00 ' 18 .,87 i-4S - . 11 'IS' i: 80; i0; SO' ' 723 3 85 t80: SO 00 10 60 13 00 6 60 8 00 t60 4 00 .,:6M 63 60 60 00 60 00 40 00 45 00 67 00 66 00 67 00 7000 & ' n. Mew Ciiiy, oacft.i.. .- ii; lisasWAJC a ,....'.. BRICKS-Wllmington, 9 M Northern 4 i BOTTER North Carolina, d . wortnern, v ... CANDLES Sperm. . . . .;... . Tallow, V ft.........;...... - Adamantine, l r;. CHEESE-rNorthern Factory 9 ft. Dairy, cream ft . . . State, ..... COFFEE Java. t .. .. .Rlo,S t...... ., M Lagaayra, V. . . . ... .. .. CORN MEAL $ bnsheUn sacke COTTON TIES Ibdle......i. . DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4. yd "tarn, V bnncn... i. EGGS . - 5 11 10 9 ;38 15 ' 18 '.0 00 90 FISH Mackerel, Nc. i ; bbL '. . i 18 0 ' 8 SO !g 60 6 00 6 50 3 03 z 00 .00 67 50 00 00 45 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 66 00 00 00 09 00 00 00 60 00 65 90 0 00 ,0 00 5 0D 6 00 0 00 5 SO 6 CO 6 60 No. 1, s obi iVS Macktel, No. a, bbl Mo ilui...ii..w.i .... Mackerel, No. 3. $ bbl ; r Mallets. bbi . .. ; . . , . . :, N. U. Herring, Roe.tgl keg . . . . Dry Cod, f l FERTILIZERS Peruvian Goano, V souu Bangh's Phosphate, " . . . , . Carolina Fertilizer, " . I Ground Bone, - . Bone Meal, .-- .. " Floor, ' -. NavasBaGnana. .'-"-. Complete Manure . . Whann'a Phosphate -v Wando Phosphate, 4 Berger A Bute's Phosph. Bxcellensa Cotton FerUluer FLOUR Fine, bbl.... . Super. Northern. 9 bbl...... Extra do. " 9 bbl FamilT . . bbl a 70 00 0000 60 00 400 ;4 60 6 0 .760 0 00 5 76 6S5 j6 75 16 70 60 65 70 50 : ' 80 5 000 110 1 15 75 00 9 10 1 25 City Mills Supr., V bbl.... ,. Kxira. 9 doi.. - Family, 9 bbl Bx.Family, 9 bbl GLUE lb....... 9 GRAIN Corn, in store. In oags. Corn, Cargo, 9 busheL..... . Corn,mixed9 bushel, in bags. 671 66 62 65 jj 43 uorn, wnoiesaie, in oags Oats, 9 bashel..... Peas, Cow. 9 bushel HIDES Green. & t. ........... Dry, 9 a - HAY Eastern, 9 lOOfte Western, 9 100 s. ....... North River, 9 100 fis...... . HOOP IRON 9 ton.. LARD Northern, 9 lh..i. ...... North Carolina, 9 3..M . LIME ft bbl..... 75 4 0 Q 00 1 00 85 65 00 00 DU LUMBER ClTT bTXAXSAWSS j Ship Staff, reeawed, 9 M ft. Ronirh Edge Plank, 9 M ft.. 18 00 00 00 SO 00 15 00 WeBtlndiaCargoes.accordlngj to qoauiy, v J- is... ....... Dressea Flooring, seasoned.. . Scantling and Boards, com monTs Mft.. .... 14 00 18 00 18 00 85 CO 13 00 00 00 5 00 00 S3 S3 40 3 60 16 00 38 42 35 88 - S3 35 80 8 25 15 145 100 40 35 23 110 60 335 13 00 00 00 1100 10 00 MOLASSES New cp (Cuba, hhds Mew crop uuDa, ddis v gal.. Porta Rico,hhds..... bbls... i........... . Sugar House, hhds, 9 gaL . . bbls.9 gal.... Syrup, bls, 9 gal NAILS Cut, 4d to S0d, 9 keg.. . .OILS Kerosene, 9 gal Lard, 9 gal Linseed, 9 gal...... Rosin. 9 gal 00 10 90 80 18 POULTRY Chickens.llve.grown " spring.. PEANUTS 9 bushel. POTATOES Sweet, 9 bushel.. Irish, Northern, 9 bbl PORK Northern. City Mess.... Thin. bbl 12fc 70 40 a 8 CO 11 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Prime, 9 bbl.. Rumn. 9 bbl KICK Carolina, IK n2 00 IV ttougu, 9 ounn KAGS Country, 9 City, 9 ROPE SALT Alum, 9 bushel Liverpool, 9saolc,cb F.O.B.. 1 13C 1 6 S3 , 75 75 70 85 IS 9 6 00 800 500 00 1500 00 00 00 00 8 IS 00 800 6 00 5 00 4 00 5 00 3 60 ... 30 38 UU 00 00 00 00 usDon, v sacK.. American, 9 sack. 8UGAR Cuba, 9 PortOKieo, 9 X. 00 lOjtf . 9X 8 9 00 5 4 00 3 50 4 50 a. coace, 9 16 B ." 9 a C 9. Ex. C . 9 . - Crushed, 9 B. SOAP Northern. ft. SHINGLES Contract, 9 M uommoi, v m. CypressSaps 9 M. Cypress Hearts 9 M. I 9 50 13 00 10 DO 00 00 7 10 90. 7 00 5 00 4 50 8 5) 1 00 175: 15 85 STAVES W.O.BbL,9M... ... R.O Hhd., 9M Cypress, 9 M. TALLOW 9 ft...... TIMBER Shipping, 9 M suurrune, w Jt.... JHiuJfair, 9 M. Common Mill... Inferior to Ordinary, 9 M.. WHISKEY Northern, gal.. North Carolina, 9 gal.. WOOL Unwashed, 9ft Washed. 9 .. W11.1TIINGTON JSONBX AARKET builhs. sBUdne. Goid Par. . Par. Exchange (sight) on New York, . V disc't. Baltimore,. . jtf . " Boston, X " Philadelphia, Western Cities, . X Exchange 80 days I V cent. Bank of New Hanover Stock , . . .. 100 First National Bank, 75 Wilmington Building Stock,.. 100 Mechanics' 44 " 95 Navassa Guano Co. 44 liQ, N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon ..........14 Do. jrttBdlngl866.. 6 Do. " 1868............ 6 Do. New..................... 5 .'t Do. Special Tax........ 1 Do. to N.C. Railroad... ...... .49 W. A. W. R.R. Bonds 7 Vc (Gold Int) .100 Carolina Central R. R. Bonds, 6 c. .40 WU. Col. A Aug. R. R. " ..80 Wilmington City Bonds, S 9c ....... .70 " " ; 7c.. ;90 " " t old 6 c... 74 . " " new 6e....70GolflDii) " 0 8C 75( h New Hanover County Bonds, 6 Pc...85 (Goldlnt) Do. do. 6 c....70(Cur. Int) W.AW. Railroad Stock ...45 North Carolina R.K. 44 ,.40 WiL Gas Light Co. .....67 WUmlnKton Cotton Mills .....100 MONUMENTS . . j' and . ' ! : : Grave a Stories. FIRST-CLASS WORK AT LOWRST NEW YORB PRICES. DESIGNS SENT BY MAIL. WORK. PACKED AND SHIPPED, AT OUR RISK, TO ANY PAST OF THE SOUTH. -;' RICHARD WATHAN & CO,, , 57 Xarayette Place, New York. Wathau's Monumental Designs, in book form, for ale to the Trade. . dec4 DfcWtf. High-Bred Bogs, j English, irish and Gordon "setters of the Choicest Breed, with guaranteed pedigrees For sale by B. P. WELSH, ; . York,Penn. noV7D&Wtf n. a. srapHAirr Jri ! Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ' KLiZABETHTON, BLADEN COUNTY, N. C; Office Up stairs, in Brick Building, occupied by RinaldlACo.-- iv - tef"- s Special attention to Claims. Collections on sums of $100 and upwards made for Five Per Cent. If without suit Drawing Dteds, Mortgages, c.; specialty. -- ap5-D&Wtf r The Haribii Star. , THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN the Pee Dee section, one of the wealthiest and most prosperous in the State, offers to Commission and Wholesale Merchants and Manufacturers, and to those who have adopted the- plan of selling by sample, - an excellent int dram, of communication with a large and influential class of merchants, me chanicB,pianters and naval store men, whose pat ronage is worth solicitation. -Advertisements ar d Business Cards inserted on liberal terms. : . " Address . THE STAR, J eept 22 tf Marion, 8. c. :Ljew advertisements. PIAHOSk 6RMNS feK DUCTION to close out pretent etock or 200 NEW AND SECOND: HAND INHTBDMBNTS of First Clas Makers. FULLY WAR.RANTED.and at prices that DEvY COMPETITION, for cash or install ments. AGENTS "WANTED for WATERS' Sir PARI OR BELL ORGANS and PIANOS. lllBBtra led Calalocues Mailed. HORACE WATKRs SONS, MannfactureN and Dealers 40 Eat 14th-8t N. Y. Alo Ueneral Agents fer MJONINUKlt U Cekbrated ORGANS; . -SWEET. jwa.ijaf prom at Centenulal Exposition for nt clururing qualxtia and txeeHause and lasting char. Z Mooring. Tha best tobacco imitated on Inftrior pjods. teg that JarJuoh'l iwZ jorrgy Plug. TSold Val 1 dealer1 tt'S fce to C. A. JAOxaos A Co, Mfnt, PetembuhrVa.' Beautlfal fq. Grand Pianos, price Hi nnn oalj 275 . Masniflcent Uprieht Pialu,. ice$ Ovpnlyt75. Kleeant TJr "s lauoB, isbuu, umy si 75. nanos t m 1 un r 1 ft n 11 2.veV15t&'7 35, New Styles. Oran. $35, Organs & sups, fftT.oO. Cfiarch nnn 1 11 16 stops p.ice $396, oniyf 115. Kle-UKllAN gant $3T6 MirrorTopOrgonsulv105 "' " Beautifcl Parjor Organ, price $34c, only fti: "Fraud Kipcscd 5 OO Treward.'Rcad 0I the Unwary," and Newspaper about cost of Pi. : A Beautiful: Portrait ! of any ize made from any kind of small pirtuiu General Agents wanted in every unoccupied ccim ty . Addrrss THE AUBURN CWPY1NU CO . au burn, N. Y. - A Day to Agents canvassing for INeFirt . ,e.Tyiir. Terms and Outfit Kr. e dreP8 P. o. VlcKERY, Augusta Maine. Price, TEN Cents. Newspaper Advertising Containinir a complete list of all the tewas in the United States, the Territories and the Dominion of Canada, having a population greater than 5,000 ac cording to the last census, together with the names of the newspapers having the largf et local circula tion in each of ihe places named. Also, a catalogue of newspapers which are recommended to adva-ti-sers as giving greatest value in proportion to prices charged. Also, the Religious and Agricultural Jour nals, very comTlete Hrim anH mun, 1.1,1.. n . ehowing the cost of advertising in various newspa pers, and much other information which a beginner l?8..?0.140 well to possess. Address GM. P. ROWfiLL & CO.. newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce fct.N. Y.- s oct5-4wD&W UNIVKRSI1Y OF VIKGINIA.-h-sion begins on the Kirst qf October, and contin ues nine months. The institution is organized on the elective system, giving the student tree choice or studies with full courses in the Schools of the Academic Department and in the Schools of Law Medicine. Engineering and Agriculture. For cata logue apply to the Secretary of the faculty. P o University of Virginia, JAMES F. HARRISON. M . D , . aug iS DS W 8w Chairman of the Faculty. MANCHESTER LOCOMOTIVE WORKS , E8TABUBHKS IN 1853, Manufacture all kinds of Locomotives, and have re cenOy purchased of the.moskeag Manufactnrinc Co. all the patterns, patents, and the good will foi the manufacture of their celebrated Steam Fire Kn gines and Fire Apparatus, and are now prepared U receive and execute ordars promptly, bend for de scriptive circular. ARHTAS BLOOD, Agent, nov35D&Wly . Manchester. N. B. ivaijw- .- - PIONEER WORKS i BIRMINGHAM, ENRILAND. Prices In England. 168.00, $78.75, f 89.85, $100.00, $125.00, $150.00. Delivered in New York, duty and all charges in : elusive : $10&28, $117.79, $131.97, $150 83, $184 28, $818.00. The above maybe ordered "Full Choke," Me dium Choke," or Cylinder Bore, at these prices. We are now making small bores of Nob. 14, 16 and 30 gauge, which are scarcely inferior in power to the larger bo'ea. ' I Weight of 20 -Bore from 5X lbs "1416 4 ..... . 6 4- " is - .:.7x- If " ? ........82 44 Our 4'Giant Grip" Action has been awarded a Di ploma of Merit at the Paris Exhibition. ' Send for Illustrated Sheets. We respectfully refer to the following gentlemen, who have purchased and are now using our guns : Hon. Walter L. Steele, M. C, Rockingham, Rich mond county, N . C. Capt. D. R. Murchison, Wilmington, N. C. Cot B. F. Little, Little's Mills, N. O. '. . James A. Leak, Esq.. Wadesboro. N. C. Wm. H. Bernard, Rsq., Wilmington, N. C. J. & W. TOLLEY. o t . n. . Works. 8t. Mary's Square, octSD&Wtf Birmingijain, England. New York SHOOTING- COAT; 'A. STYIJl8H, KANDSOME COAT, , . First Clais in every particulai Pleasant to wear, durable, and in the end the cheap est' MADE OF BROWN VELVETEEN. - Pockets and Lining made to take out, so that may. be worn for early fail and winter shooting. Horace Smith," Esq., says r ,lt is my Idea of shooting coat. I have worn them for several yeart and will have none other." -Price for Coat, $25; Vest, $6.50. Also, the best brown corduroy Pants, at $ 10 per pair. I make on Iv the one grade, as the cheapest goods do not tun Also, in addition to the above, lam making Waterproof Canvass Suit, cut same style as the Vol veteen: goods, not stiff and hard, but soft and plea sant to wear; guaranteed to turn water. Sportsmei who have seen it say it is The Best Yet. Coat $6.50. For full Suit, $14.00. I also make the Sleeveless Coa; Vest with slecvvt If desired. Rules for 1 measurement and samples sent upoi application. i,.. P. L. SHELDON, oct 25 D&Wtf RAH WAY, N. J THE SHEIDER BREECH-LOADOG Shot-Cun. Prices, f50 OO to $it50 00. MUZZLE L OADING G UN& ALTERED TO BREECH-LOADING. Pjricea, $40 to $100. Clark & Sneider, MANUFACTURERS, , . , . , - . 214 West Pratt Street, .- Baltimore. Send for Catalogue. deeS3DAWtf SHARP'S M ETALLIC CARTRIDGE, MILITARY, HUNT - . ittU AND "CtKiDMOOxt RIFLhS . EXCEL ALL OTHERS .IN ACCU RACY, STRENGTH AND" ; - ': - SAFETY-,. -,::-; .' Ho Prem&tore Discharge Ever Occurs . :. Every Rifle warranted a good shooter. ' Calibre 40, 44 and 50-10C of .an inch, and of any desired length Charge of powder from 50 to 105 grains. Weight ol balls front , 330 to 640 grains. Stock, plain; alt Pistol grip and checked. . Sights: plain; Globe aa? Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable from sights and WTnd-gauga Every variety of munition for above guns, constantly on hand. Prices from $39 to $125. - SHARP'S RIFLE COMPANY , septll-D&Wtf Bridgeport, Oonii- ? ' PRESCRIPTIOIV FREE. X7VOR THE 8PBADT CURB Seminal Weak X? aess. Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on by indiscretion, or excess. Any druggist has the ingredients. Address Dr. JAQUE8 A CO., 103 W Sixth 8t, Cincinnati, Ohio, 4 feblS-lyD&W.