North Carolina Newspapers

- I J PCRLHIIBa'S 4NiSOON0BHIENT.. unnnTnin QT ft 17 tho nlrleflt dailT neWSDS- vin Nnrth ISKroiins. Is iiuuiwucu wuji Monday, at $100 per year, $4 00 for IPW8. fi SMor One months, $1 00 for one month, ft) maU 'A...ik nollnrnd tA citv suuauriub. wof XS cntaper.weekfor any perioa iwni one week to one year. , ' THE WEEKLY STAR is published every riaay morning at 1 60 per year, 00 for six months , 50 cents for three months. , - . ADVERTISING SATES (DAILY). One square. one day, $1.60: two days, $1.75; ey i nTi feur aays,$3.00; five days, $3.60; one week, $100. wo weeks, 6.5J; three' weeks, $8.60; one month. 14 tinea of boM NonpareU type make one square, J 10,00; two months, $17.UU; tw-ee mon. ik. tinni). tmWa months. SU0.U0. len fllX ; . .. - -. " in .nnt.ti nr Fairs. FestivalsT Balls, Hods. Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, 'FoUUcal Meet ings, will be charged regular advertising rates.. No advertisements Inserted in Local Column t any prioe. ; .. j. ; " -r :t----4.-Ik , Notices nnder head of "City Items" SO cents per line for first Insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. '.' Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Kv ery other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate, v i . " . Notices of Marriage or . Death, Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when-paid for strictly ia advance. At this rate 60 cents will par for a simple announcement , of Mar riage or Death, ;.:" -; J,y'- V iv- Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to U position desired. Advertisements on which no specified 1 nhf. , Insertions is marked will be continued 'till forbid," at the option of she publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. w-r'-h-t y' : Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published. . - Advertisements kept under the head of 'New Ad vertisements' will be charged fifty per cent, extra.. An extra charge win be made for double-column or triple column advertisements. ,- ; - Amusement,' Auction 'and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. , , ,, , All announcements and recommendations of can didates for efflce, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. t : - ',,' ' '. '444. ' 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.. , .- ....... . ; " - Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording to contract. ... -Advertisers should always specify the issue or is anna thev daalre to advertise in. Where no issue is named the -advertisement (will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts xor toe 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. - Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, ros X Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. such remittances will be at the not or we tal Uni pub Communications, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subject of real interest, aro nojfc wanted; and, ir acceptable in every ojhrt wy, they will invariably be rejected if the coal name of the author is withheld. . annas Btar By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. - WILMINGTON, N. C: Wednesday Morning, May 14,1879. THB SECOND VETO. The message of Rutherford B. Hayes) by. fraud the President de facto, of the United States, will sur prise no one who i3 familiar with his unstable character, or with the de- bates upon the bill which he has thought propefeTid " veto.'j What is that bill. Hereitw: ""Whereas,' The presence of troops at the polls is contrary to the spirit of oar institu tions and the traditions of our people, and tends to destroj the, freedom !of elections, tberefoze, ..... "Be it enacted, That it shall not be lawful to bring to or employ at any place here a general or special election ia being hjehiVia a State, any part of the army or navy of the United 6tates,unless such force bo necessary to repel armed enemies of the ' United Btates, and- to -enforce section 4, article 4, of the Constitution of the United States,.-and the laws made in pursuance thereof, en application of the Legislature or Executive of the State where such force is to be used, and so much of all laws as is inconsistent herewith is hereby repealed." We ask our readers to examine this compact, well-worded, - carefully framed preamble and resolution, and thelTsay if there can be any doubt about its meaning, its necessity, or its' truthfulness of statement? The intent and meaning are too pointed and direct for even Hayes to fail to comprehend them. It is a positive, clear, palpable issue. The Congress says that it Is contrary to the H spirit of our institutions and the traditions of ou people for troops to be' at tb e polls when an election is progressing. Is . not this absolutely true ? : , Who ever heaTc ; of soldiers at elections, State and Congressional, before the civil war, and the coming into power of the Radicals ? 'For .eighty years no bayonets Jgleanied ; around, tb e ballot-box , no. shoulder : straps as Bumed l; authority,; oyer freemen. Is pot then the utterance the dec laration of the Congress of the United States correct and truthful when it is solemnly affirmed Jhat bayonets at the polls "is contbaey to thb spibit of OTjB'iNSTiTTjTioNS, and ' the tradi tioos oi our people T- - f But the Congress, affirms further that the"presence of troops at the polls tends to destroy the freedom of elections." Is not this true, every word of it? : Is there a mas, neither false to truth nor hopelessly idiotio who will gainsay this simple proposition?.-. Does aot every man know that the" armed r soldiers at the pollaare a perpetual menaee? Does he not know that the English peo'plej although living under a monarchy, are so jealous -of their rights and liberties, that even in the days of Ed ward L the presence of soldiers at elections-was forbidden; by the com mon law of the land, and in the eiehth year of George IL was made a statute of, the Kingdom?; In the lpvntfe year of tictorias reigV, the : present noble- and admirable - Queen; this ; statute was re-enacted. . No British soldier canvcome. within two miles oi a vntlnnr nlana urVtilof i . ."' progressingrTi:iC;;U':D:0- " But what does the resolution, given above, say? It declares "that it Bhal j not be lawful to bring or to employ!' the army or navy,.or any part thereof, :at elections, except, for two reasons or upon two conditions, viz: first, to repel armed enemies; second, to en force section 4, article 4,f of the Con Btitulion and the laws made in pur suance thereof. -Nor can the army or navy be so used, unless the, Legisla ture or Executive of the State applies for snoh force. t Is there any danger to civil liberty in such salutary and " necessary safe guards as that? . Is there any treason or revolution or wrong in protecting the people the true sovereigns, ac cording to the genius of- our Consti tution, in thus specifying under what precise conditions armed ssoldiers may be brought to places where elections iare in progress ? y We trow not. i No man not even a demagogue can see danger or wrong in such a wise enactment. ' Only usurpers aud men who are plotting treason against the liberties of the people can take alarm at such a wise, judioious, timely and imperatively necessary enactment. . The issue is thus made. , A ; second time the President, by fraud, , has ' thought proper to exercise his constitutional ' power of a veto. He has thus a second time used his power toprevent a retiree of grievances to prevent a rectifying of a great wrong to prevent the curing of a tremendous evil. The country per f ectly .understands the Issue. The people are not blind or 'fools. They see clearly the meaning of his circumlocutory inanities they see that he is availing himself of the dodges of partisan speakers to pre vent the enaotment of a law that will brever place a barrier upon all bayo net bulldozing, and ,thus secure a. fair and free election. Hayes de mands, that the ballot shall be upheld upon the points of bayonets, and shall be surrounded byT a cordon of soldiers. The Democrats demand that elections shall: be free that no soldier shall be present when freemen are exercising their sovereign right of choice that bayonets henceforth and forever shall disappear from nil poll ing places. This is the issue, dimple and clear. ! We marked certain -passages in Hayes's re-echoing of the Stalwarts' harangues in Congress for comment, jbut it is unnecessary. He has simply sought to cover up the real issue 'under a multitude of words. There is no. force in his gauze-like' argu ment, and no eincerity in his profes sions of devotion to a free election. His promises are writ in water hjs arguments are ; as attenuated as a spider's web, and as brittle as glass They can be as easily torn into shreds as'lh'e one, and as readilybroken into a thousand pieces as the other. It only requires .the hammer s of logic and the anvil of truth. Every point he has made has been anticipated by .the able gentlemen who have spoken in advance of the bill. He has said nothing new that is worth consider The Democrats will now probably pass the Army bill, making due pro vision for the same until the regular session of Congress. They will not bo much gratify th bulldozers as to use their constituitonal power in dis banding the army. No doubt the country would ' get along excellently well - without it, but then there are jenemies and slanderers to misrepresent and cry treason, and they would only pake capital for a decomposing par ty out of such a course. . The besf thing, under all of the circumstances, is for the necessary supplies to be yoted." The fact that the Radicals demand the retention of the bayonet is enough." The moral influence and jeffect will be with the Democrats: They can afford to keep the army going after having, entered their powerful protest against its use at the Selections of a free and liberty-loving people. largely joined with Mr.Tflden'a interest in th-j Bute?" .. .... "It is. Many of the Bishop men tais freely on the subject. The most of tbem are found to be in favor of Tilden's nomi-; nation." C a: - . . Openly and as agaitst Thnrman ?" "No: but nainly on . the ground that Thurman ia oot in the race." - v- ' . "They take Tilden, men, as inevnaDier 'Thev do. The impression is industri ously made that Tllden-Jsdeterminedto . . . 1 - J- . . nave me race over again ior a yibuickuuu, and there is scarcely .any doubt left, ibat Bishop and Tilden are working together. !ased m amderBlandiDgr,,t?tf? We have J inentioned i beforo that rildebwaihard at work through his strikers. ''The following confirms assertion : THE OHIO OASlPAIG, ; The Washington .Post has a long bommunication from Cincinnati of ihe data of the 8th inst., giving an account of an interview' with a per son "who probably has more right to speak for the Democracy than any Other Ohio Democrat, except Thur plan and Pendleton." We copy a jfew paragraphs for what they are Worth. Of Thurman's candidacy he says: "If Mr. Sherman is the Keoublican gubernatorial candidate, the Democratic party win require Judge Thurman to enter the, race. i. He cannot afford to refuse either, Tegsrdless of what he has said here- toiore, Decause m such an event he will have everything to gain by lmakine the rucu auu nowing loiese. - i "Do you mean to say bv (hat that ha wn lose more if be refuses to run than be will if he runs and is beaten !" "I do; and thatia the sentiment of the party, war v- . , - ., T . r j Of Tilden and Bishop, who is try ing to get the nomination for Gover nor, this is reported: ." ' '" 1 i fl ,a!t that. bishop's candidacy is "Have you any. evidence of any organ- zed movement: in Tilden's behalf in . the VFlenty ot it Ever since last January. 'there nave. been, men at work trying to create Tilden sentiment in the State men Laving no means of subsistence of -their town, and who must be paid in some man-. ner or the work that they are carrying out. They have secured from eight to ten news (papers, most of them of Greenback " ten- suencies, ana swung mem riguii sruuuu. :- Of Thurman's chances as against .Sherman for Governor the opinion. is thus stated : -"" C?rT-S" "Is it the general oninioh of Thurman's Ibest friends that he alone can make the race successfully against Sherman?" ' - -"It IS."; . l' I "Kotwithstandinsr that Sherman would have plenty of money to spend V ' "Yes' sir : with all that influence agaiust him it is confidently believed that 'f har- man can win. , But wnetner ne can or not. there is an unanimous feeling that he must either go into the fight himself, or desig nate the man who shall "be the biandard- bearer." . v ., ; ' The . great unknown thinks ? the. Grcenbaokers . would, generally sup port Thurman. : We quote: . "What figure Will the Nationals cat as between Thurman and Sherman V .-, "They would support Thurman . "Even with a ticket of their own in the field r c: ,. i- ; : -v.,?r "Yei: at least the main bodv would vote lor Thurman. The leaders of the National party cannot elect a ticket of their own, and under such circumstances, as between jThurman and Sherman, three fourths of them would vote for Thurman." : "Your opinion is that Mr. Thurman could run for Governor and succeed, and that that would insure him the Presidential nomination?" -n-.ii "Yes. and that if he doesn't Bishop will run and lose the State, and that that will 1U1Q AUUlUiaU UUl Uiv tUQ A UiU6Ulia mvw - - It would seem that Tilden and Bishop have agreed upon a plan. Bishop is to run for Governor if he can sret the nomination. If ne is elected he will throw all of his in fluence in favor of Tilden for Presi dent. If he is defeated, that ends Thurman's chances, for without Ohio he cannot be nominated for Presi dent. Without Ohio Tilden hopes the Democrats, will be f orced to take him for the sake - of New York. If he is nominated Bishop will be the candidate for Vice President on the ticket... Such ia the game as set forth in this interview. ! Wj repeat again the South does pot want Tilden. It prefers every other Democrat, .prpminent for the position. is a gem. It contains seven illustrated papers, 'besides poems, criticisms,- stories and the five editorial departments.. ;Three hundred a n d forty-eight numbers of this admirable Magazine have been issued, and still it was jocver,l)etter thaa Jt is at present. It hfbr4ivermirtk'yeirk;;bee'n a great farvoriie; laud it ia equal to any illustrated publicaUon jn iheivorld.J We ye ry much ihcliue t o the opinion that itleada alt others." Its jyjpSaiad I pperl aTVicellen) ndts Julas4rjftn8jmirojt $4 a year. HsrperJBrothejssli,. Jfa Q I lie . V. Hi . , .fWlV.WnT''laderi1 Thbiildinsf of ihis 'road lahow being agitated, and it is a : foregone conclusion that the road will be built from, Fayetttf have j uevenwaverea jn, jnr neuei that sopner; or, -later pur ; regipn would secure j railroad.: connections with Fayetteville and Wilmington .W; With ,. road running . from. .Mt. Airy via Winston, Greensboro .and Egypt, to j? ayeiieviue we . wouiu iuueeu have a North Carolina Railroadbe ginning in the State and ending in trie state. Then the cornucopia or this section would be emptied into the lap of Wilmington and that sec tion of country, and thereby materi ally aid in building up the waiste places within our own v borders By this line new resources would be developed, a greater portion of the if reights now shipped ;f rorar this place out of the State would be placed in the market of pur own sea port town. Is it not desirable then, and .profitable, that- this road should take in Winston on its route, instead of passing to Mt.'Au y in some other direction; it seems so to us. We take it that the business men of Fayette ville and - Wilmington desire to be united byrthe iron raili with our en terprising community, and labor in one common brotherhood in building old North Carolina and perpetuating the prosperity of her citizens. The building of this road is one of the grandest projects on foot. W llmington, honored . city . of the Cape Fear region, ought to be the leading eeaport town of the South. It ought to be a State pride with every pairiouc citizen or mis common wealth,' as far as in him lies, to do all he can to accomplish this great end. .Let us have this line of railroad and pour our produce into our own mar- ,kels, and at the same time receive our freights at reduced rates. . CVBRBN'r COnBIENT, ; - TUK DOCTOUK. ; We notice id the proceedings of the American Medical Association, lately in session at Atlanta, Georgia, that Dr. Thomas F. .Wood, of Wil mingtoo, was appointed Secretary of the Section for 1880 on State Medi- oine, Medical Jurisprudence, etc. Dr. F. J. Haywood, Jr., of Raleigh, is on the Committee on Necrology, Dr. Joshua C. Walker:bf "this city, is a member of the same bection of jwhich Dr. Wood is Secretary. We learn from a gentleman who attended the Association that Dr. QSugene Grissom was among the most prominent and respected, and that at the feast of good things, a dinner or upper, he ; made the best speech on ihe occasionr;f;!3';; y j Dr. Louis A. Say re, of New. York! (waa elected President. We find the ifollnwincr in tha Atlanta (7onsf.ittif.inn !of Saturday: ;7TT- "Dr. Sayre took thechair.and said: Gen ftlemen, I cannot fully express to you the sense of my appreciation oi tne Honor you .have conferred on me.' I think no man can bold a higher or more honorable position than that of President of the American Medical Association, Oh, that I had the tongue of a Parvin or a Grissom, that I might speak to you as I feel. But I cannot express that which fills my heart. I thank you for thebenor, and will perform the du ties of my office as best lean.' Applause." Dr. Grissom is a member, we be lieve, of" the' Executivo' Committee? lie could have been elected-Presi tent, - we understand, if; be had' so chosen.; .We record this appreciation of North Carolinians with ' satisfac tion. : ' ::- :::vViv-r:sE; ,:U Andbtr'hevin rtheyfil';BoV iwell is for Grant. Of course.- Every office-holder uncler Grant will go for their old friend, cost what it may to civil liberty and the peace prosperity and glory of the country : ,: r :- "' ' .::-,n-;ii THB PEBIOOIVALS. ; ;. t 17u Library Magazine for April contains thirteen papers, selected from . leading foreign publications, by such, famous writers as Tennyson, John Btnart Mall, Frederic Harrisoa', Archibald Forbes, Herman C. Meri vale and others. It is an excellent eclectic monthly, ; and is furnished at the marvellously low price of $1 a yearju It is the best publication in the world for the money. ; Its selections are excellent. Ad dress American Book 1 Exchange; 55 Beok- man sUeet; New6rK-lrhrBo cheap and excellent that almost etery body can take It Harper's Jfew Monthly Magazine for May TWINKLINGS. Puek says' that; the difference between a silk dress and a calico gown is material; but "that's all stnff. Boston Adv. The , Woodruff Scientific Expe dition around lue world has been aban doned or the reason that a sufficient num ber of volunteers ai:;$2,500 apiece 'cannott be obtained. '4 ix-;,. -TbeTe were" produced t int- thi'es. United States last year according to au taentic reports just published, 882,685 tons XjJiaMi.pr. ceeaea except in tora anu iota r-u A oostpn wile siyiy aiiacuea. piedometer to her.hnsband, when, after sup- per, be started to - go dow n to tne omee and balance the books." On his return fifteen miles of walking was recorded.- fle had been stepping around; a billiard table all. the evening, 'tixt t. It (the anti-bay ouet bill) is so innocent and gentle, - compared with the first caucus proposition, that it is impossible to get up an excitement over it.. It conforms literally with the practice under this .Administra tion hitherto. aud with the praotice 1? which the country has every reason to expect will continue as long as President Hayes is commander-m chief of. its torces. Boston Adver tiser, Rep. It is said at, Washington that old Subsidy Pomeroy and a big land speculation are behind the movement of the negroes into Kansas. Pomeroy . . . .... ... . is not aeaa, notwitnstanaing a very general, impression to the contrary. His heart still beat?, as it used to beat, in the good old days, for phi lanthrophy,broad Christian humanity, popular education and elevation- for any' noble and beneficial scheme in which there is money to be made. He was the first of the race of Chris tian statesman the precursor of Schuyler Colfax, Oliver O. Howard, Patterson, of New Hampshire, and De Golyer Garfield. It is not un likely that if any extensive swindle on the poor African is consummated in his part of the country, old Sub sidy Pomeroy will get a share of the proceeds, a3 he got a share of the dis counts of the Freedman's Bank, and of the proceeds of the sale of the Kickapoo lands. He is still a.philah thropist, and his heart still beats warmly; for the oppressed. Although well nigh forgotten, he has not yet gone to hisreward. N. Y. Sun,Ind. PHYSICIANS, CLEROYMEM AMD THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE ok: THP GREATEST iMEDICAl; TRIUMPH OF-THE AQE Tuns' PILLS CUBE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PIUS ; CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS ' "CURE PILES. ' TUTT'S PILlS CURE FEVER AND AGUE. TUH'S PILLS CURE B1U0US COLIC. TUTT'S PILLS Cure KIDNEY Complaint. TUTT'S PILLS CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTT'S PILLS IMPART APPETITE feb S3 eodly D&W -Db,; Tut has nv. ceeuea in cummnmg ia . t mese pius uienereio- -fore antagonistic qnall--'-ties of a Btbknsthijio, -Phrgiativt!!, and a Pc BirriMa Tome. Their first apparent . ; effect is to increase tha . appetite by causingtho" food to properly as- ' eimilate. Thnsthesys-t tern is nourished, and by their tonic action on the digestive organs, ' reemlar and healthy e- u. Ivacnationa are , pro- . duccd. . .- i The 1 raniditv -wlih ' which PERSONS TAKE ; ON FLESH while nnder - l Li luuueuu) iUCDO Ills, indicates their ad aptability to nourish. A the bodv,. hence their efficacy In curing nervous- debility, melan choly, dy spepHia, waft- mgotue mu6cies,wng- - gisuncsd ot me liver, chronic const ipaliou, andimparung luahh oc strength to ihe pyatem. Sold' everywhere. ' :' Price 25 cents, . .; -'- Office" ; 53 Blnrray Street, ' ; NKW YOEIC - su wefr" The Brown Cotton Gin. : CleaMtkeScedfctei'.Ra TJatwtQhM gaster. ami sorts less mey tham aay tker Cthi ia th mm ket. Every laeal fmlly mmi. legally fsrswtnri These machines are made of the best materials. and the workmanshiD and finish are unexcelled. Has been, awarded premiums at all the State Fairs, ueorgia, Aiaoama, xexas, etc, etc Price list of Giaa, Feeders aad Condensers. Payable daring the Cotton Season. ' Price of Giu. Price oTOhuwitk SoU-Feeding AU tachmoiH. Prka witk Self Feeding Attach. menu aoa can- ; ?,.POUTICAL POINTS. ; I Ilayes' veto of the anti-bayonet bill will do a great deal to demoralize all the fences that Secretary 8hermao fixed up last week. PM 2imes,.Ind. ! :-;-r- Of coarse the President . will not veto i the bill prohibiting tbe usa of troops at the polls. He has signed one bill of that kind already. Cincinnati Com mercial, Rep. John Sherman only went to Mansfield, Ohio, to "look after his fences," bat he found time to make a very onesided political speech for a man with his mind so intently on the fence. Richmond State; Dem. - i ' Blaine does not propose to f6l low Cockling. He sees that if . Grant goes back into politics as the great andonly Re publican leader, he comes to stay. Tbe Re publican party will be at an end.' There will be only a Grant party. The foremost Republican statesmen will dwindle into in significance. Senator r Conkling alone will remain important as tbe personal represen tative of ?' his sovereign. Cincinnati Com mercial, Rep. .JxKj'-SpHi r,t-.X:Z i; : SOVTUERN ITJElBlsl r Z: . ' Mf. ' Anthony Ryan, a respected; Irish citizen of Lynchburg; was fatally in jared on Wednesday, by the falling of a derrick on him, with which bis quarry was being operated, at the lower, end of Main Street. ! , - '44'" ;; " " j There are said to. be in Missis sippi 318,244 pupil children 158,156 white' and 160,688, colored. Of these. 10d,678 white and 104,779 colored are in school. Tbe school fund of the past year amounted to $262,208. : Pet capita in. average daily attendance $3 42. , . I j,--!- General Jubal. A. v Early writes a manly letter to the Lynchburg Mem in vindication of the character of Gen. John O. Pembertoo; who- surrendered Vlcks burg to Grant , Early aaya of Pemberton; 'Those who know him best, know him only to love and honor, him.' i Vs-.The' negro": ex-Postmaster VoY ,West Point, Miss.,' and ex-Representative' Of Clay county, Dan McCauly, was ar rested ini WeBtrral'lrarweek; - 1y the United States Marshal, as defaulter whil Postmaster. 'He gave bond for bis appear -j anoe at me J one term oi me eaeral uonrr.i 30 Saw $ 75.00 $ 97.50 $120.00 35 " 87.60 113.75 140.00 40 " 100.00 130.00 160.00 45 " liaOO 141.75 173.25, 60 " 130.00 152.50 185.00 60 130.00 176.00 202.00 70 " 140.00 182.00 .231.00 80 " 16aOO 208.00 256.00 Boxed ready for shipment and delivered at onr factory. Special terms to cash, purchasers. Send for circular containing testimonials from over two hundred live planters, who bought and used onr macnines last season. From 1843 to 1858 we manufactured Gins at Col- umbus. Qeoroia, under the firm name of E. T. Tat lob A Co., afterwards Cuxoks, Bbows & Co., and made what was then known as the Taylor Gin. During the year 1858 we removed to this place, where we have been exclusively engaged in manu- ry, men, we possess advantage not enjoyed by any facturinff Gins ever since. Withlong e: exnerience. tne oestiaoor saving macoinery, ana ssmea wore men. we boss ess advantages not enloved bv am other manufacturer in our line for producing the BI8T work for the uun money.; -Presses. Engines and complete outfit furnished wnen aesirea. Aaarees - BBOWK COTTOK QIS CO., New London. Cobb. i ap9 eodSm DW wefrsu '; The Gospel of Joy I THE GOSPEL OF JOT Book .T'KKa beauty tor Gospel Meetings, Camp Mee tings, Devo tienal Xeetines and Sunday Schools By Ber. Saxuxx Auian and 8. II. Spick. It contains a large number ef new and very superior Hymns and Tunes. The general style is very cheer fol and bright, as befits a collection that haa so much to say and sing about I. I! "Glad Tidings of Great Joy." Both words and music are of an elevated 'charac ter, commendinz themselves to persons of refined taste, and the "dancing measure" so prevalent in many recent comDositions has been carefnllv avoi ded. Price 85 cts ., for which specimen copies will De mauea to any address. See Decoration Day Music in the Musical Becobd, o cents... flfinn lirWQ (35 cents.) the genial Sunday UUUll flfin O. Bchool Bone Book, has thou sands of friends. Do not fail to examine and try it. 'mere are aw songs, in tne composition or se lection of which great taste and ability have been display ed. Examine also "Shining River" and The River of life," two standard books of great Deauty. . : ' Oliver Bit son & Co., 5 fl ";;" BOSTON. i-: !- CHAS. H.DITSOM & CO. 843 Broadway. N. Y. myS-dwtf Wed Sat J. E.DITSON A CO. 933 Chestnut st, Phila. Jessup & lloore, j J3APER M ANDPACTJRKBS, , " , iS, j . No. 37 Nsrth Sixth St, PHILADELPHIA.1 APPLICATION. - - - f CASH PAID FOR. RAGS, COTTON '.WASTE, jtAWjtinu, c . we ieosuroawiy tTWX FROST KING HAS ARRIVED. This su i X perb Matthews Soda Water Apparatus has been repeatedly declared by the Judges to be superior to any other known form of Apparatus, and received the medal at the Vienna Exposition over all Euro pean competitors. The Frost King Is made of the richest Verde Antique Marble, embellished with silver-plated nestings and mountings. - it - unites every improvement known to the art, and is strictly first class in every particular. Call and drink your pure Soda Water witk Rock Candy Byrupe from the jptosi Jung, at - my jji u , a. w. .OKTJlttOP'B, . ATnvtt airinur ajmro 1 I' B '-Ma mwwi' muao. . 1.. JLF, s ,( MKSS PORK. HAMS, WOaADVAWCES; B rriCiKR 0 d d i ok ; 45HarketSt. r HAVING ANTICIPATED THE LATE J D vances In' the Cotton Market, and laid i;i a We are now fully prepared and determined to asll t&x our Former Low Prlcesa and give our friends all the advantage, believing at the same time that it is our true interest to do ro. Our advice Is, call at once j you will have FU1L LINES to select lionii.!vii?sj-..- .iHfj3t'- Our sales during the last month have been VBI:T MUCH AHEAD of any month since we have be ;n In business, and Justify us in recommending tn early call. One thing is certain, they CANNOT be repeated for the mosey we are selling them for. The above is NOT written nn for the sake of i d- vertisementi 'but" are GENUINE FACTS, which, any and every one familiar with the present atf te of the Cotton market must know. . WeTire'shdwinfr a enfafjil-linst bf RLAOK- SILKS. They are from the most celebrated manu facturers. Also. . SOLID '-COLORS, suitable for TrimmmgDreaseSr'-sv -iyiii vjif i miitsC Oar nress Go embraces: many Novelties, and our assortment is very large. Prices range from Be to $1,50 per yard. ' AAAa MAttM M mm Colored Engllsli Casbnteres, - 40 inches wide, beautiful Summer Colors, 40 cents. Underwear, , Ladies'. Gents' and Children's UNDERWEAR, HO- ej-KUi ana uiaj v Jo,r ail qualities . i . r . and prices. -.- . . - Bretonne Laces Just recehred. Fans. By far the Largest Assortment ever shown 1 1 this : ' Parasols, from 10c to 5. Kid Gloves, In 2. 3 and 4 Buttons; good qualities. Linens, LINEN DAMASKS. NAPKINS. DOILIES and TOWELS. We are giving this Department special attention, and show not only the I heapest Line but tae most varied Assortment south or Mew zone. i .- -:4-4.- - ". -.' " v Our space is not large enongh to advertise one nan tne woods we aeeire to bring before tne puDUC but are at all times willing to show onr Stock an compare. See advertisement In "Rktbsw.' ' BROWN & RODDICK, 45 Market Street apS7 tf Tlie Hew and Popular Boot and Shoe Store, 32 MARKET STREET. THE PIONEER-OF LOW PRICES ! ,T10 OLD. STOCK TO WORK Vi , V OFF AT ANY PRICE ! ' AU New Goods, selected with a great deal of care, In accordance with the times. , . s . . . ' All of my Goods warranted. ..Notice some of the prices : , . . : . r ' A Lady's nice Cloth Buskin, from 50c to 1.00. ' ' A nice Kid or Pebble Morocco Newport Tie, from 90c to tl.35."- '"-' ' F- - J I A Gent's nice Box-Toe Gaiter, from $1.35 up to me oest. . . t. . - i My Ladies' and Children's Department ia now complete... -J.r'.- :-v: ... . i ,.-.f ;...f-V-"- - A call at my place and a fab- comparison are ail lask. ' ' . ; Beware of old stock. You will spend your mo ney ior nouung. , Remember, no trouble to show my New S Respectfully, C. ROSENTHAL, 32 SIAKKET ST. ' . i I ap27tf -'yj-Sign of the Little Boot! IF YOU WANT FINE, PRETTY, STYLISH AND I CHEAP GOODS, GO ' To Exchange Corner ! The Finest Assortment in the city I The Prettiest and Most Stylieh HATS and BON NETS ever offered to -the people. - : Too busy to say more, except Come and Leavo ' ' ,N your Order. . t my 4 tf H. 8PRUNT, . Exchange Corner. ALTAFFER & PRICE, j ';.r.! PROPRIETORS OF THE IILHIN6T0M SASH. DOOR & BLIND a . : FACTORY. ; We always keep on hand a large stock of SASH, iDOORS,. BUNDS; -MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, NEWELS, "HAND-RAILS, BALUSTERS.- Ac, and can fill any order la our line at Short Notice and Low Figures.- ' ,,! " : . : Factory, .f Foot of Walnut Street - my 11 tf Office. ' Cor. Nutt and Red, Cross. The; Horse Race E DIDN'T BET ONi; T ' Butweiql , we lepresent the Strongest and Most Liberal FIRE INSURANCE ! ' ;COMPAOT;iN!THK'wOR;Mi-vj;:i . Liverpool & London & Globe f Assets $30,000,000! . f : :i Pays its losses on receipt of proof without discount. -' JNO. W. GORDON & BROI, Agents, . mylttf ; S4 North Water, Street Chajnpion Steam booker; TTNEQUALBD IN THB PERFECTION OF ITS ' operations, nam, aunpie ana, sausiacwry. jrnce VfiUl LOW, , lme ana see u. .;: - , Door Mats; French Coffee Biggins, il - ... Jelly Moulds, Brass Bound Buckets, -' -Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, . Kerosene Stoves, all low for Cash. . I Onr Dave recovered, and Still ON THE FLY with the MPARKER ad "R088M0RK" ODOK8, which increase daily m poptUarHy as taey are anown . Close Prices for Cash. N SIDES, ' pork, ha: SUGAR, all grades, ti- ; ! ;,.uojtj!'JJS, au grades, T7"l .fTTW oil rrmoAao " . - i. TUBACCO-aud 8WUFF-' S At Reduced Prices;" . CORN, MBAL; CIGARS, CANDLES, CANDY, - -I.-, ; SODA, SOAP, STARCH, -, t . . . s ; " - ' CRACKERS, Lemon and Ginger. - ' - A.r I LYE, POTASH, PEACHES, PICKLES, , '. , ; i .WRAPPING PAPER, ' - i-. rs .vs: 'j, . PAPER BAGS. 4a, . . " i x.,-: .-. -. At Bottom FigBTea.' mj 1 D&Wtt Si N. Water Street" 1 mylltf PARKER A TAYLOR.' -w i Front Street WHOiESAL K fft I CBS. J3T"Our quotaoona, it saouid be acderstood. rep esent the wholesale prices generally. Ia making up small orders higher prices have to be charged. tAATIOUCS. raioxs. BAGGING Gunny...'. Standard... BACON North Carolina, Hams, 9 Otnew). Shoulders, V fi Sides, N.C. choice, ft Western Smoked- Hams, Sides, V ft . Shoulders,.. . . t. . Dry Salted -. Sides ft ...... Shoulders . . BEEF Live weight -..... . BARRELS Spirit Turpentine, secona xtana, eaca iNew New York, each. ... newuuT. eaca..... .j i BEESWAX ft... . .. .. .. .I BRICKS WUmiagton. V M A Northern i HurrJtK ortn caroiua, . CANDLES Sperm, V ft........ xaiiow, v a).....,...,....... Adamantine. ft . . CHEESE Northern Factory V ft - uairy, creamy ' - State. ft....;... COFFEE Java, 9 . . , Hio, w X 00 O - 10 . A oo o '.8 t no 0 o a a l to . 00 . eo sar T 60 . 3 15 SO . 18 IS 1 'I 8 nx -.a 5 . 60 1 75 190 85 ' C a a o to o 14 00 o 11XO 10 Laguayra, V ft..'..'. Buggies !-V Buggies 3 Harness & saddles. 1 ' c. ''' ;--. ...r i t FOR SALE AT GERIIARDT & CO.?S, t a 3d Street, opposite City Hall.-; ' I feS.f". -i-a 'ysi.- Stsi REPAIRING DONS WITH' NEATNESS" AND . v. ' DISPATCH. w - : ! ' ' HORSE-SHOEING A' SPECIALTY. t - - CORN MEAL V.busheUa sacks COTTON TIES bdle. ........ DOMESTICS Sheettnc 4-4, yd - 'jam; V bunco... EGGS. FISH Mackerel, No. 1, V bbL.. , NO; 1, y bbl ............. I Mackerel, N.S, bbl. .... No. , V bbl.......... ..... i , Mackerel, No. J. 9 bbl - Mullets, fjbbl....... N.C. Herring, Roe, keg .: Dry Cod. ft , Peruvian Guano, V SOuo fts " Baugh's Phosphate, ! Carolina FertiUasr. M " -.Ground Bone. 5 Bone Meal, .--.' .Fur, . " V Navassa Guano, -Complete Manure " - . Whann's Phosphate , . Wando Phosphate, -r . Berger St Bute's Phosph. -fixccllenza Cotton Fertiliaer FLOUR Fine, bbl . . Super. Nortcern. v bbl...... - Extradaui" ,i bbl..v.. Family " V bbl - City Mills Super., 9 bbl... n y, Extra, J bbl..i. a Famfly, bbl. : Ex. Family. bbl . GLUE V ft.... GRAIN Corn, in store, in oags. . uern, uexgo, m ousnei....... ' Corn, mixed? ouBheLin bags. corn, wnoiesaie, in dsks.... Oats, 9 bashel Peas, Cow, f buehel...... . HIDES Green. V ft Dry, fl ft;".- ...i ... .... . HAY Eastern, V 100 fts....... Western, V 100 fts.... ... : ' North River, 9 100 fts.... .. HOOP IRON 9 ton.. ....... LARD Northern, 9 ......... North Carolina, 9. . LIMB bbl.......:;.......... LUMBER Citt SnAxSAWiD Ship Stuff , reeawed, 9 M ft. : Roueh Edge Flank. M ft.. WestDidiaCargpeB.according toquauiy, y mn Dressea Floorlmr; seasoned. Scantling and Boaros, . com mon. Mft.. MOLASSES New cp (Cuba.hhdB New crop uuoa, ooxs y gai. Porta Rlcoihds " . bbls Bugar House, hhds, 9 gal. bbls.9 gal... N AlIACu t-lOd basis, ttkee... JILS neroeene, v gai...., - r a aa ..1 , iara, Ki"....... ..... Linseed. 9 gal... Rosin. sj eai..... ...... POULTRY Chickens,live,grown . Sprine... PEANUTS 9 bushel POTATOES Bweei, m ousnei.. . Irish. Nortnern, 9 DDI PORK Northern, City Mess. ... . j , Thin, 9 bbl a Prime, 9 bbl....... Rump, 9 bbl....... RICE Carolina, 9 ft... Roueh. 9 bush UAGS Country, 9 .. City, 9 ROPE ........ .... SALT Alum, 9 bushel. .Liverpool. 98aok,. .. Lisbon, 9 sack...... American. 9 sack.. BUGAK cuds, 9 m.. rortoiuco, 9 ft.;........ . A Coffee, 9 ft....... .... - , , : V t, c v 9 ....... ax.u 9 Crushed. 9 ft.......... SOAP Northern, 9ft SHINGLES Contract. 9 M. Common, 9 M............ . CypressSaps 9 M,.'... ... Cvnress Hearts M STAVES W.O.BM..9M.. B.O.Hhd.,9MM...w. - cmress. m.... TAXJLiUW ...... ...i.. TuauaK snipping, 9 M.. ill Hvima mm aa .m a a s imp, -w t Mill Fair, Common Mill. Inferior to Ordinarv. M WHISKEY Northern, 9 gal.... 1 North Carolina, 9 gal....... WOOL Unwashed, 9 m ...... - wasnea. ft... ........ ..... 10: 11 10 it 65 1 75 00 em 10 It 00 18 ... S7 SS li w is 10 -80 16 18 y 673 8 86 X J 80 1SH a so 00 60 V 10 M SO 00 50 50 80 00 4 67 50 00 00 45 00 00 00 00O0 00 00 65 00 00 00 09 00 00 00 SO 00 65 90 0 00 000 600 6 00 0 00 5 60 ' 6 00 60 8 . 60 54 69 68 4ti 55 4 0 1 00 90 80 65 00 8 00 flu 18 00 00 00 14 00 1 18 00 13 00 31 88 00 00 00 1 00" 40 0 00 13 1 10 90 80 18 ' IS 1 05 40 8 CO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 a is 00 a bo O 8 00 . Q 560 O400 6) O 63 60 & 60 00 860 0U 40 00 O 45 00 ' O 57 00 866 00 67 60 7000 STOW 00 06 & 60 00 O 400 O 4 75 6 50 O ,750 6 00 6 75 6S5 6 75 IS 66 55 60 9 50 . ,B ." V" 1C5 100 DO 70 (Id a fx a 1.0 O 1 as soot 15 Oil 18 CO 86 00 a a a a a a a a a a a a a 6o 90 IXL 1 a e a 00 16 00 as 34 J6 -38 .23 U0 8 60 14 ;i 45 100 1 40 35 - SO 130 50 335 11 00 00 00 a 1100 a 10 00 - 73 1 80 : 00 00 00 00 .19 a a a a a a a ex 1 a 8 00 a 6 00 so 60 60 .............. 13 00 10 00 00 00 7 10 90 7 00 5 00 4 E0 3 00 1 00 1 00 .16 w 85 00 S8 75 r5 75 65 834 1 6 600 800 5 00 00 15 00 00 00 a 0000 a s a is 00 a 806 6 00 6 00 . t; 400 600 t 60 i 18 S8 a a a a a a a 0 WlLirflNOTON JHONEV HAHK.BT 85 75 ISO Exchange (sight) on New York, .... . i.i Jf disc't. i - uaiumore, j( - I ' . Boston, Jf " S Philadelphia, X " i ' Western Cities,:... " fixchanm SO dava 1 9 cent. ' . Bank ofNew Hanover Stock.. First National Bank, U.Maa.a...fln . ..: 4 .WIHMV1MUVVV. . .......... N. C. Bonda-01dEx-Coupon. ....... ..S3 Do. - Fundlngl866......,.... 8 i : y Do. .1868............-8 ; Do.; New...; 13 i " Do. Special Tax;...,. ..?1 Do. to N.C. Railroad.. ....... .80 W. A. W. R.R. Bonds 7 9c (Gold Int) . 100 Carolina Central R. R. Bonds. 6 9c. .40 Wil. Col. Ss Aug. R.R. " SO Wilmington CityBonds, 3 9c ...... ..75 , T 9C. ....... .80. , .. M " old9c 70 " itew6 9c....70(GoldInU ' . 8 9e .751 " l Do. do. 6 9c....75 (Cur. Int) W. & W. Railroad Stock .... ...... 45 . North Carolina R.B. M ...60 WIL Gas Light Co. ,v ............45 Wllmineton Cotton Mills... .. ....100 coEisr, HJriZED AND WHITE. 1YJL . . . For sale by ray 11 tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Wholesale Grocers, ; ' S. E. corner Front and Dock fcta. Tobacco Clsrars and-Sniifr. AAA Boxes TOBACCO, V. 4UU Ping and Caddie Work, 100.000 CIGAB8 ' 20 Barrel" 8NUFF : ::Al: '4 my lltf j . ADRIAN & VOLLERS. . ; Flour. Meat, dtca IKAA Barrels FLOUR,; i f 19UU - 200 BoxesHBAT, Cft Baes MEAL. UUU 20O Barrels SUGAR, . f 1 : WmkW mW mylltf 4, f 4 4- ADRIAN & VOLLERS.. . ' i :.; Soap, ' St area &c. ; i a , OKA Boxes SOAP, - : . Ot)U 150 Boxes STARCH, " Oflfk Gross MATCHES, . ; 100 Boxes CANDY, ' 1CA Bbls and Boxes CRACKERS. : v i JLtJfJ ISO Kegs and Boxes SODA, French and MasoiTs BLACKING. Ac. For sale at S. B. corner Front and Dock sts.- 1 my 11 tf. ADRIAN ft VOLLERS. Largest Stool. Latest Stiles. SUCCESS IN "BUSINESS ENABLES ME TO buy my Goods for Cash, - and therefore can .sell cheaper. ' -. ' ' " . ! . y.-.y4i. . j . ... l. 'i TUH-' J ' Keeping the Largest Stock in this State, you can find a better assortment than in any other Store, . . . j " - ' ' . f - : y .yy..;-.- , -y ! 8elllng out from one season to another, I will oa ly show, you STYLISH UARMKNTS, and mo old Goods. t t, . , -I-' jjj,; ,..-r . - By calling on Aj DAVID, the Fat nionable Clo- thier, yoa wilt und it as above stated. . -;y. ; : ' P. S. Buy the PEARL, Leader of any other SHIRT. - - mylltf Coopers' Tools! ,1 tf nr.t. Line of coopers' v TOOLS OF EVERY VARIETY. . Xa Hi-... 0iAiia kAM y . .. .!, i' . Axes, Draw-Knives. 4a, &c. i-o r.; t All for sale at Bottom Figurea by - . , GILES MURCHTSON, lay ittU c - 88 and 40 Murchison Block, iv; ii 1 . ..irSi'y ;C ;