North Carolina Newspapers

u li is lie ft's a.t a v s ob jibst, THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily newepa- Sor in North Carolina, is published daily except londay.at $7 00 per year, iOQ for sixteenths, li 45 for three mouths, $1 UJ for one mouth, to mall subscribers. Delivered to city subscriber at the rate of 15 cents per week for .any period rroni onu week to one year. . -' THE WEEKLY STAR Is published every 1 rida) morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six mouths , .0 cents for three month. :-:r ADVERTISING JtATBS (UA1L5C). Oneliiar one day, $1.00; two days, $1.75; three days, $2 far days. $3.00; live days, $3.50; one week, 4 00, two weeks, $tS.5J; three weeks, $8.50; ope mopth, tlO.00: two months, $17.00; three months, $44.00, git month, $40.00; twelve months, $60.00. ien Unea of solid Nonpareil type make one square... - .. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Ralls, Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet lugsAc, will be charged regular advertising rates. No advertisements " inserted In Load Colnmn at any price. - "' ' , Notices under head or ' KSty Items" 30 cents per line for first insertion , and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. '. ' ."" Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will bechaiged $1 00 per square for each insertion. hv ery other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Ro epect. Resolutions of Thanks, Ac. are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. . . Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates f oi the time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of New Ad vertisements" will be charged fifty per cent extra. ' An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple column- advertisements. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisement one dollar per square for each insertion. All announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. . Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra cnarge 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 sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement ,will be 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. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. f.v. . - - ' Communications, unless they contain Important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, aro not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. ormng Star By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: -Thursday Morning, May 29, TUB HERALD AND TOE SOUTH. At the beginning of the war the New York Herald had an editorial on one day say Monday strongly favoring the cause of the South. But on the following day- Tuesday it was full of fire and brimstone against the South and its cause. "Some four years ago it paid a New York lawyer of eminence and marked ability, as we have understood, to prepare a series of elaborate and elo quent papers upon Imperialism. These memorable papers were pub lished as editorials, and they were in-J tended to forestall Gen. Grant in any plans or purposes he might have formed in regard to a third term. They did a great deal of good, and will be capital reading for 1880. We hope the National Democratic Com mittee will have them published in pamphlet form and extensively cir culated, if Grant is nominated by the Stalwarts, as now appears almost cer tain. The Herald then apprehended the great dangers threatening our in stitutions, and . warned our people against them. But what has the Herald been do ing since? As soon as Grant's term expired and he started upon his wan derings, something after the style of the ancient Ulysses, the Herald de tailed one of the most accomplished members of , its staff and sent him with Caesar. Why this if it did not wish to heip Caesar?" For two years the correspondent of the Herald. John Russell Young,has been writing up Grant's fravels and triumphs. He has-done his work well. He has kept the Man on Horseback constantly be fore the public under the most flat tering aspects. All details that might in any way detract from the prestige or glory of Grant were omitted, and s only the rose-colored tints were used in presenting the picture. Why this. we repeat? It was to" prepare the way. for Caesar. It was to give an impetus to the third term project. It was to pave the way to Imperialism, which it had so vigorously denounced. But the Herald is nothing if not inconsistent. . Why then refer to its vagaries and follies ? - Strange tosay the Herald is a pwelit is the great American newspaper. It is the most enterprising paper in the world, and it wields a large influence editorially. It ought not to have t weight with . men of reflection and integrity who revere truth and are governed by principles of honor and justice. - But so jt is that this great newspaper wields a great influence, sometimes for good we grant, and yet oftener iorevu.,- . ;-. .-; r . ... ' latterly, and in entire harmonv with Us course towards Grant, it I is trying to sustain Hayes in his arbi trary and dictatorial course. It is extremely earnest in its justification of the Fraudulent President's course, and is very patronizing , .towards the South. In fact its tone is impudent, and it is doing what it can to make the North believe there is danger from the "Rebel Brigadiers." .This paper, in "other words, appears to know nothing of the Constitution, and it is putting forth its utmost - in fluence in behalf of Imperialism the very; ceurse it denouueed once so bitterly and pointedly. It- is-doing what it can to sustain the party of bayonets and bulldozing. ,.,-w In its issue of the 26th instant its leading editorial is'addressed, "To the Rebel Brigadiers.", It begins its in solent article with these words; ;'. - "Tt is Lieb time tbat the rebel brigadiers should do something to show cause why they exist." As a spenimen of its tone we copy. the following: " n "Tbero is just one way in which the Southern members may rehabilitate them selves and their people in the confidence of the sensible part or tbeJNortb; just one way in which they can disprove the ,. charges made against them of an intention to kill the army, to disorganize the Government, to attack its credit and to revenge them selves and their section for their defeat in the war. . The North is fast get- tine to believe. that the Southern leaders really entertain ulterior and wicked designs; that they secretly ...inspire the . folly of SDeaker Randan, and. the Northern , ex tremists; that it is the spirit of the. South which rules and overrules the northern Democrats, and that these are now, as they were so Ions before the war, the bumble tools of designing and unscrupulous South ern men." ......... Now, we undertake to say that the Herald is fully aware ofthe gross in-; justice it is guilty of when it bo frames its complaint. No paper can know better how unjust and slandei- ous are such accusations. The Her' aid knows full well that the South is true to the Union that its honored Representatives are " true to ; the Union, and that the Democrats are merely , fighting Imperialism and re resisting encroachments upon, the Constitution in their preseut legisla tion. The Herald knows . that the conflict between Congress and the President originates in an effort to repeal the most ' flagitious and oppressive laws laws under which the greatest crimes against civiliza tion have been perpetrated. It knows that the Republican party is in the minority, and that without the reten tion of . the old- system including the soldiers at the polls and the army of supervisors and deputy marshals its case is hopeless. The Herald knows how the infamous Davenport silenced eight thousand Democratic voters in New York city last Novem ber, by which the Republicans gained two members of Congress. It knows that the army and the old partisan, remorseless, bulldozing; machinery are absolutely necessary to give tjrrani a good cnance oi suc cess in 1880. . When, therefore, it meanly insinuates or charges that the "Rebel Brigadiers" purpose ' another "rebellion," or really threaten the life of the government in seeking, in a constitutional way, to have obnoxious laws repealed, it knows it brings a false and railing accusation, and slan ders intelligently and deliberately ' The Republican party stand forth as the champions of doctrines op posed to the very genius of our go vernment, and as the violent antag onists of the true American, doctrine that all elections shall be free and pure, and the count honest and open. The Herald knows this, and .-' it . aim ply stultifies itself in ' pursuing the course it does. A BRIEF RBJtlllf ISCBRGJB. . ! Rev. Dr. Jeter, the venerable and distinguished editor of the Richmond (V a.) . Religious , Herald) has -been writing his autobiography, and for many months it has been appearing weekly in his excellent paper: It is exceedingly, well written, and is full of entertainment. In the last nam ber there are brief sketches of Clay, Calhoun, Webster, Benton, Rive; and Preston, all of whom he heard speak in the Senate on the same occasion. We copy what he says of Mr. Pres ton, in 1835, we believe it was: , "William C. Preston, of South Carolina. whom I never saw but on that occasion. was younger than most of the : Senators a well formed, lithe and commanding person a fine representative of a distinguished Virginia family. : lie delivered a speech which, for freedom of utterance.- beautv of style, and gracefulness of delivery, was certainly not excelled by that of any Sen ator on the occasion. Me was a brilliant speaker. Hearing him only once, and that on a subject which did not call forth his powers to their utmost extent, 1 could no, form a confident opinion - of his abilities; bnt,- with less depth - of - thought and less .power in expression than some other Sena tors possessed, he appeared to be one of the most facile and pleasing speakers to. whom it has been my privilege to listen." I Ex-Senator Thomas L. Clingman, of North Carol in aCwho lone served io both Houses and knew. all, of ' the eminent men of r that time, says" that MrV Preston he ever heard greater than Clay or r; remiss, or any other man with whom he was associated or whom he heard. -He says that he once asked George McDuffie, of South! Carolina; himself a very .brilliant' and mag- neue orator wno was the- creates orator be ever listened' to; " Wby, replied the eloanfmt SnntVi ?aAi;n'i.n"' AN ANTI-DAYONBT BILL Iff 1300. In 1800. as was shown by. Senator Whyte, of Maryland, the celebrated John Marshall, of Vhginia, so long Chief Jiisiice of the United States, was, a member of. the House 'Rep- mm resentatives. He was uniarmf.n oi a special committee and reported a bill to prevent military interference at the polls. Conkling and 'Edmunds denied it, but Mr, ; .Whyte, rerpror duced a resolution adopted by the House, appointing Messrs. Marshall,' Leib and Otis a" committee to pre pare and bring iu a bill , for prevent ing the interference"4 of the military with elections. On the 18th'of Feb ruary, 1800, Mr. Marshall, chairmau of the special committee reported. : ; r We copy the first section : - -ACT To prevent the interference of any military force ineertam elections. Section 1." Be it enacted.1 etc.. that it shall be unlawful for any military, force of the United States to appear around or em bodied ' at the Dlaces and on : the day of holding an election for electors of the Pres ident andr Vice President , of the United States, or of any member of Congress, or of the Governor or a member of the Legisla-; ture of any State.or in any manner to inter fere with such election, . u s ; The second section provides; that any person complaining to the com manding officer be ' shall remove all troops to a distance" not exceeding one mile from the polls, but leaving a t guard to. protect United States property. Section third deolares that any officer who shall refuse or fail to observe the regulations of the act shall be cashierd. Officeisaud soldiers could . vote as citizens. The' bill passed the House but was defeated in the Senate. . . ':.v world. It is the oldest and one of the best The contents a:e as follows: "Reatar or, . What' in a Name" Part II , "Some As pects of-i&e Preseut French . Republic, "Johu CrtldIgatu"TPnrt XIV. ; "Th Pa ihans of the Northwest Frontier of .India," "Th Life of the Prince Coiisoit," "The Policy of the Budget,". VPubliC Affaiis." :'Joln Caldigate,' a story thatr has - been running through maoy .uumbers, is by Anthony Trollopei one of the bestof living -novelists. The paper on the fourth volume of Theodore Martin's very able and ' ad mirable ' "Life or the Prince Consort," ia appreciative and kind Price $4?':- year.' Te Leonard Scott, Publishing Company, New York. , , . ... - . Gen. Fitz John Porter is a Demo crat, He was villainously treated by John Pope and McDowell, the Re publican Generals. The disgrace has been wiped out by a patient investi gation. The court martial gave him a full vindication, but the Fraudu lent President withholds his appro val He has got his hand in as a perpetual vetoer, and he now wants to extend his power in the direction of military investigations. Of course he has the power to refuse to sign, and he can order a new trial, but it is clear enough by what motives , he is prompted. A special to the Phil adelphia JPress, Republican organ, says: - - "It is asserted that a strone influence has been brought to bear upon the President in favor of a revision of the findings of the court, claiming tbat there ia abundance of evidence which has not yet been made pub lic to sustain the findings of. the original court which dismissed him from the army. Some of the members of the court, who are now retired officers of the army, are not at all satisfied with the manner in which the case waa recently tried, and if oppor tnnity should be afforded them they pro pose to submit this additional testimony, which they regard as very damaging to the military reputation of this officer. . It ap pears that there is a mass of unpublished evidence taken by the Congressional Com mittee on the Conduct of the War which was communicated to the members of the committee confidentially." . I Representative Davis of the Fourth District made a ; good speech in the House on the bayonet bill. He gen erally makes pointed speeches, and is sure to say some striking things. . Re ferring to the cry of revolution set np by the Stalwarts, he said: i "Demetrius of eld raised a cry lest 'the temple of the great . , goddess Diaua should be despised,' not because' he ' cared any thing for the ' goddess, but he was the manufacturer of idols, ana nis crait was in danger. Like Demetrius, our Republi can friends know by what 'craft' they have their wealth. ; ' rr I "I have been more than once struck by the fact, Mr. Chairman,- as ; others must have, been, that - sentiments of a united brotherhood, of a restored Union, of kindly feelings, and of justice and equality ' for all parts of the country, East, West, North and South, meet with hearty favor and ap nlause on this side of the House. I have been as often pained to- hear the bitterest utterances of sectional hate applauded on the other. , On this side northern men and southern men, . Federal soldiers and Con federate soldiers, sit in harmony, and in the spirit of a true brotherhood forget that there has been a family feud. In the tem ple of 'liberty which our- fathers built for us, we worship together, and the preserva tion of -that temple is our nearest aim ana Our highest purpose. " , . ; And now a colored man named James Johnson lives in Pasquotank county who is reported at 112 years qld. - He has been a member of the M.TE., Chnrchf or 74-years 1. anda licensed preacher for V0. He .tells mucn aoout tne rvevoiuuonary- yy ar. He says "he is all "packed "up waiting for Jesus to - call . him." There are very maoyjreryQld colored people, in ijorth Carolina. f ; We have 6t heard of as old a man in the State for sev era! weeksi k..- ; - -: fit is reported that several millions of dollars have been made. by South ern :operatora by the recent " advance in cotidn j; It f ia .anu ill ':wind . that bjows nobody any good, .i . " -3 Who of our. readers can ' inf orm hs .of ttlutfrbr taa" say jng "Clean lirflissr lejt;G6dllne's8 1?; ..v - XHB PERIODICALS.- - -1 JliaNurAoi June like',alL that. have gone before is well adapted to the youngest readers of the household. Jtt is a nice lit tle magazine, and is wen worm the annual subscriptions $1-60.; John; Ir Shorey, 36 Bromfield btreet, Boston, publisher, ,.i7 , ' Blackwood for My is a good dumber of one of the most readable monthlies in the CfJ RIIKN1 'MWBNT. I "' '. " "To keep .the peace at the poils' that was tho' pretext under, which free peoples have becu- over come before. Suwarrow,' when he telegraphed, "Order reigns in War saw," -was keeping the peace .at the polLs and forty thousand men, , wo men and children were butchered. All Napoleon wanted was to keep the peacii at the polls, and ho kept it. in such a way that . all the votes "were counted for hUnselL-r-Senator Eaton, bfConnectUut.y -'- - The weird "revolution," has been grossly misused by the Republican orators and -organs - in - connection with the Democratic policy in Con gress. It . has, , however, a pertinent application to current political events in this way :" The American people will never again submit to the Presi dential rule of a man who has been defeated at the polls. . The Republi can policy is, plainly 5 to ' place their next Presidential candidate in office by force. There will be resistance'if this policy is persisted in. - Cannot a policy thus calculated to bring about revolution be justly termed "revolu tionary?" We invite the attention of business interests to these state ments. Bridgeport 5 (Conn.) Far mer, Dem. O U It STATE CUKTBMPORAKIKii. Those who think that the science of medicine is not as progressive as that of the other learned sciences are behind the times, and we dare say . that : the members of the State Medical Society never attend a meet ing without being wiser men! If there be one thing a sick man wants above another, it is a good physician by his side. All ho nor, then, to the doctors who are so earn estly 'endeavoring to acquire that skill and knowledge that will the more promptly al leviate pain and sickness. Warrenion Oa- uUe. ' What is needed among our growing pop ulation just now is a knowledge of the law; what a man may or may not do by the statutes of the State he lives in. Some good lawyer would do a good thing to come up here this summer with a well-prepared pop ular commentary on the laws of North Car olina, for the instruction of the assembled teachers of the State. Some of our best citizens, of that very class we are fond of calling law abiding are ignorant of the very lace of norm Carolina law, and many a poor shiftless, demoralized rogue enters upon a career of crime without knowing, perhaps not caring. Cliapel Hill Ledger. POLITICAL, points; i Republican economy has brought lite great State of Pennsylvania to the verge of bankruptcy. , It . has robbed the school fund of $1,707,049.74. And yet we are always hearing that the Radical party is the only reliable friend and supporter of fxee schools. TTojA. Bxt, Dem. I If the Ohio Republicans would only insist upon taking General Sherman, for Governor Grant could be made General of .the Army, and thus leave a clear field for Secretary Sherman. There ought to be genius enough in the Sherman family to arrange this. Phila. Press, Bad. organ. The Republican party has placed itself on record as iu favor of cen tralism; which in effect means monarch ism; the Democratic party has placed itself on record as opposed to all such ideas, and as adhering to the constitution as originally promulgated. St. Paul Minn.) Globe, Dem. Onr Democratic, .brethren in Congress are thinking seriously now of passing the Appropriation bills according to the model prescribed by Hayes. After doing this they propose to blow a horn and "go to the country." Some of them will be likely to . remain in the country when they get there. BaU. Gazette, Dem. old. PERSONAL.. Queen Victoria is now 60 years ; i The Duke of Argyll has left London on bis way to Canada. ; .5;-? ; ! James Grant, the former .editor of the London Morning Advertiser, iff dead, aged 74 years. , r . ' In spite of, everything that can be done, ' Ciphut, of the Iribune' will re turn to the cryptograms. Mr. Reid should ship his young man West with his next cargo of orphans. -4fldnfa Constitution. f MissT Eva Tates has sued for $10,000 , damages from JSber Stevens for trifling with her affections. She is about 22 and he 70, but she was willing to become MiSi Stevens.- ue made no defense to the suit, and the jury gave her $1,900. .. ; ' - Fashionable circles In Newark, New Jersey,' are greatly agitated . over the marriage a few days ago,' of Mr. H. G. GuUnarev f Paris, France, to Miss Pau line Berking, of Newark. , Young Gui- mares met the young lady in Paris, where he became infatuated with her. and fol lowed her to the United States finally ob taining the parents'; consent to- the union. He ia the son of a former Brazilian Minis ter to this country-' - ; .yr- -'4- - TWINitfctKSs j The Pennsylvania Legislature has resolved to adjourn June 6th.' We Would propose a thanksgiving day If we weren't afraid Mr. llayes would veto, it. PilChromcie. :?MmmlMi -imim-l) i I tMajny young, men 4 who, daring. the day, endeavor to creator an impression that they, are gentlemen, give themselves dead away when iney go out between : acts at nights Jxorrwoumijiemiaj j ru u ; r "Buster,? (through' the tele- phone, addressing one of the stations): "Do j'DU, recognize my ,;voice?". Reply:. "No; but we do your breath;, and it isn't Polk Miller's Deep kock water neither." Rich State ' --''--o'e . rt -r. The entire lengtn of . the pro; nosed canal across the Isthmus of Panama! which is now under discussion in the Con gress at Paris, ts lot runes rrom .ocean' to ocean. The estimated cost of the canal will be $65,000,000. ........ t ) The Free Lovers 5 are having, a grand pow-wow at uoston. .. ine opening speech at the convention was made by Se cretary E. Rv Heywood.auihor of "Cupid's Yokes,", who some' time since r was sen tenced to two years in the peniteuliary- for circulating obscene literature. - - That amusing old war vessel, the United States frigate Constitution, which left Havre on the loth of January lust, on her return trip with American goods from the Paris Exposition, has arrived tt last at New York. . The voyage, consumed some thing like four months Bbatwriffht & McKoy . . INVITE ONE ana ALL to COME and SEETHEM, A8THEYHAVB ' The' Largest ! the Freshest ! and Most Complete Slock of! . Fancy and Staple : Groceries s ' .Ever offered . . 111 Ihe Stat of North Carolina. St'To oar kind patrons and the public we will say It is usclees ler na to enumerate the different articles we have for tale. Suffice it to eay we keep EVERY THING iEPT IK A FUiMT CLASS GROCERY ESTABLISHMENT. OTOUR PU ICES ARB LOW. O UK GOODS ARE GOOD. We want your trade and we must have it. .. . 37We again tha&kyou. (evn faring these dall timee), for your generous enpport It has been even more than we could have hoped for. - Boatwright & McKoy, i and 1 NORTH FliON r ' mjaSDAWtf - i Hall & Pears all 0FFER FOR SALE, AT LOW PRICES, A FRESH AND, COMPLETE STOCK CF V- i ; FLOUR. SUGAR, CpFFEE,. MOLASSES, CORN, MEAT, ; LARD, BUTTER, CHEESE, TOBACCO, HftUFF, CIGARS, , PAPER, TWINE, PAPER BAGS, ONE SPOON" BAKING POWDER. A FEW FINK N. C. HAMS. and all other articles usually found in a carefully eeiectea block oi uenerai uroceriea. my 25 D&Wtf ! Cook's Plow Improved,. BUGGY WHEELS. WAGON WHEELS, CART Wheels. Dray Wheels. Rime. Spokes. Hubs. Fishing Tackle, Hope, Lines, Japan Poles, Hooka. Boot, rnuera. Dippers, noes, itanes, ec, cneapior uasn at tne wew jcvuDiisnea Hardware store or ROBERT HENNING, fcnccceior to Henning 4s Teel, No. 9 Market street. Nkakthk-Wha&t. my S5 DAWtf Spirit Oasks,(Tiue,Hoop Iron. i RAA New and Second-Hand . lOUU SPIRIT CASKS, 100 BblB GLUE -1 nnn Bd,s hoop iron. 1VU' my 25 tf , MISCELLANEOUS. mmm w t5 M W tt This important organ weighs but about three pounds, and all the blood in a living person (about three gallons) passes through it at least once every half hour, to have the bile and other impurities strained or filtered from it. Bile is the natural purgative of the bowels, and if the liver beeomes torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car lied through the veins to all parts of the system, and in trying to escape through- the pores of the skin, causes it to turn vellow or it dirty brown color, l ne stomacn becomes diseased, ana uys pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bill oneness. Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles, sick and oour stomacn, and general debility fol low. Mbkrbix's Hkpatxnb, the great vegetable discovery Hot torpidity, causes the liver to throw off from one to two ounces of bile each time the blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex cess ox Due ; and tne ettect ot even a lew doses upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking skin, will astonish all who try it they being the first symptoms to disappear.'. The cure of all bill-; ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain by taking Hkpattnk in accordance with directions.-' Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist if a&rtrialiseiven. .-,-?--SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . , - ". Price 25 Cents and $1.00 H For Bale by -KERCUNER A CALDSR BROS. Corn, Hay and Oats. 10 000 Bash White MIxed CORN ' Q Bales A No. 1 HAY, J!AA BcahOATS, my 25 tf For sale y KBRCUNER A C ALDER BROS Salt. Salt. Salt- On A A Sacke LIVERPOOL SALT. 'UUUU Striped Sacks, my S5 tf For sale by KEKCHNttR CALDER BROS Coffee, Sugar, Flour. 2QQ Bags COFFEE, all grades, 50 Bbls SDaAR OA A Bbl FLOUR, all gradee. my 25 tf KERCHNEK A CALDER BROSi Soaps. Soaps. 7 A LARGE STOCK OF NICE TOILET SOAPS, for Family use, which I am selling very cheap by the Cake and Box. I have also a good stock of BRANDIES, WHIS KEYS and WINES, for Medicinal Purposes. J. K. MoILH ENN Y, Drureiet and PharmsciBt, my 25 tf N. E. Corner Market and Front Streets Stereoscopic Views. yiLMINGTON AND VICINITY 1 - PRINCIPAL STREETS, Churches, Hilton, Shipping, Oakdale Cemetery, and other points of interest, at YATES' BOOK STORE AND PHOTO ROOMS, ray 85 tf Trunks. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST and most perfect assortment of -TRUNKS and TRAVELING BAGS ever brought to this market. Prices reduced. Give us a call at oar Wholesale and Retail Harness Establishment, No. 8 SOUTH FRONT STREET my 25 tf MALLARD &BOWDEN. Iceberg I Iceberg ! REFRIGERATORS, WATER COOLERS, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, PATENT STEAMERS. 'PARKER" COOK, -; "ROSSMORE" COOK, 'At PARKER TAYLOR'S, my 25tf 19 Front Street ! Grain Cradles. -gUSH AND GRASS SCYTHES, FLY TRAPS, FLY FANS, FRUIT and JELLY CANS, . . For sale by :: " GILES 4 MURCHISON, . ray it V ' ' ; 88 and 40 Mnrchison Block. fr B igz H e ad ing followed by facts , worthy of consideration. A good, Business Salt f or f 5 00 worth $ 7 00 Do. do. for. 6 00 worth 8 CO - i- Do. do. f or . 8 00 worth JO 00 ' Do. do. . for 10 00 worth.. 13 00 : . Do. do. for . 12 00 worth 15 00 , Do. fine Dress Suit for 1 17 50 worth 23 60 - : Ulsters and Dusters; Hats In Fur, Wool,' Straw and Ventilators; Gaase Undershirts, from 25c up ; Jaconet do.; Merino do., pleasant for Summer wear; Scarfs, Ties, Hosiery, Linen and Paper- Col lars and Caffs. In . fact every article necessary to complete a Gentleman's Outfit, at i ; OTTERBOURG'S MEN'S WEAR DEPOT, , my25tf 27 Market St, Wilmington, N. C, If You Want Shingles! S rA1 SBLI, T,D ANYKIND YOU WANT from Common Loo se to Best Quality" in bandies, at the Lowest Prices for Cash. - -f i -J O. tt. PARSLEY, Jr., my 21 tf , . . Cor. Orange A 8. Water Streets, S; For t3ale. ;- j TWENTY-BARREL SECOND-. , ' : I- HAND TURPENTINE STILL, With Fixtures Complete. Call on or address r . . my 1 tf -. ' t - LILLY St BROTHER. UTOTBR'S LIGHTNING FLY KILLER, . For sale at GREEN & PLANNER'S. 02 III The Eitalitv of Consumotion' or Throat and Long Diseases, which sweep to. the grave at least one-third of all death's victims, arises from the Opium or Morphine treatment, wlucn simply stu pefies as the work of death goes on. 10,000 will be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found in the Globk Flowkr Cough Syrup, which has cured people who are living to-day with but one remaining lung. No greater wrong can be done than to say that Consumption is mcuraoie. : xne Globb Flower Cough Strop will cure it when all other means have failed. Also, Colds, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, and ail diseases of the throat and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov. Brown of -Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well-as those of other .remarkable cures in our book free to all at the druz stores amd be convinced that if you wish to be cured you can be by taking the Globb Flower Cough Strop.- Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat when you cam get Globk Flowkr Syrup at same price, For sale by ; all Awaggwts ; , , Price 25 Cents and $1.00 HMD Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling, Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand, is treated wi thout the use of Mercury in some form. Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro duces are worse than any other kind of blood or skin disease can be. .Dr. Pembkrton's Stillin GIA or Queen's Delight is the only medicine upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Sy philis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be reasonably founded, and that-will cure Cancer. $10,000 will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury, or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm less can be found in it. Price by all Druggists $1. 00. Globb Flower Cough Syrup and Merrell's Hbpatinh. for the Liver for sale by all Drug gists in 95 cent and x.oo bottles. n 1 1 1 ' ; A, F. MEEEELL !s CO., Proprietors, Ull . i PHILADELPHIA, PA. nov 26 . eod&W ly td thsa ;9Th:; GRAND DISTRIBUTION 1 Commonwealtli Distriljution Company. By authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky, Drawing and details mu'er supervision of promi nent citizens of Kentucky, in the city of Louis ville, on ' Saturday, May 31, 1879 NO SCALING 1 NO POSTPONEMENT 1 PRIZES PAID IN FULL!. $112,400! in CasH "' V tickets oKivir:;$2.i4;' UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE POPULAR : DRAWINGS I " Read the 1 Prize 1 Prize., 1 Prize.. 10 Prizes 30 Prizes 9 Prizes 9 Prizes 9 Prizes following attractive list or Prizes for the KAY drawing: .-. .. .$30,000 -100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 10,000 200 Prizes ,60 each 10.C00 5,000 609 Prizes 20 each 14,000 $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,000 500 10.000 $300 each. Approximation Prizes, $2,700 200 each, " " 1,800 100 each, . " 900 1,960 Prizes. . $112,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickets, $50. ' 55 Tickets, $100. : Remit by Poet Office Money Order, registered let ter, bank draft, or express. Pull list of drawing published in Louisyllle Courier-Journal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For tickets and information address the COMMON WEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., or T. J. COM MERFORD. Secretary, Courier Journal Building, Louisville, Ky. ' apSS-td eatain Ap& thsatainMy. ALTAFFER & iPEICE, PROPRIETORS OP THE WILHIN&TOM SASH, DOOR & BLIND , .. FACTORY.. - We always keep on hand a large stock of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, NEWELS, HAND-RAILS, BALUSTERS. Ac, and can All any order in oar line at Short Notice and Low Figures. '.' '."";' . Factory, t Office, Foot of Walnut Street . " Cor: Nutt and Red Cross. my 25 tf - -' "' - ' i l Grain toadies WE HAVE ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE CEL- ebrated GRANT'S SOUTHERN PATTERN GRAIN CRADLES on the way. Also, have iu stock a full-line of Reap Hooks, Grain Scythes, Grass Sickles. Ac., at Low Figures. Send your or ders to the Old Established Hardware Bouse of.; , , JNO. DAWSON & CO., : my 25 tf ' , , 19, 21. 23 Market street ' Corn, Meat, Tobacco. 1000 Bhsnels WHITE CORN, i'' " ' ' '-i "i -s 1000 Bnt hels MIXED CORN. ' 1 K fl Boxes D. S, and Smoked SIDfiS, - - lOU - 100 Bbls C. M. PORK, ; rrfZ Boxes TOBACCO, all grades, - - t) .. . 100 Kegs NAILS, 100 Boxes Soap, Crackeis, Oysters, Soda, Candles, Aa, for sale lowbr ' D. L. GORE, my23tf .. : Nos. S and 3 South Water et . The CHEAPEST place to buy yoor FURNITURE I ; . THE NEW FURNITURE STORE ! i r - - ; BBHHENDS Sc 1HUNROE, N.B. cor. Market and 2d St&, Wilmington, N.a .: my 25 tf Warerooms 2d. bet. Market A Princess,' Buggies ! ; ; Buggies ;I Harness & Saddles, - " FOR SALE AT- .J"', " v gerhardt;& cb.'S; ' 3d Street, opposite City Hall. WIXOE.ECSAL.B , fHlCES, i tarour quoiauona, n SRonl bo Understooo. rep' esent the. wholesale prices gviniiralli.'' In matti. gp small orders higher prices nave to be charged ABT1C1.K&. Piuoas. BAGGING Gunny. v.-f.-.':: BACON North Ocrolina. , ; i Hams. 9 fc(new). . anoaiuers, , Sides. N. C choice, a Western Bmoked . Hama., ........ . iv k Sides, $ I.. ; Shoulders, 1 T; siaesv b... ... :.. .. ., Shoulders... . , BEEF Live weight . . I Ba.nL.nxtO opiriM XC rpeuu:i J s Second Hand, eachj... . i New New fork, each ...... ? ewu:iiy, eaca. - i BEESWAX ,. t BRICKS Wilmington , M " j Northern.. ......j Bunut jMuna uarojica, v ! Northerny fjl B. CANDLES Sperm,. I Tallow, !? lb , S AdamanUne, p ft.. CHEESE Northern Factory $ a ; Dairy, cream J .... .. I -State, 9 lb. ....... COF FEE Java, 9 5b . Rio, m. t Lagusyra. B . CORN MEAL y.busheLlu sactui wi-xu xusb vtMtie . DOMESTICS Sheeting. t-4. yd EGGS.. . F IS id Mackerel, No. 1. V hbL"! ,No.l, bbi.. I Mackerel, N. 2, & fcbl. .:. f No.2, jbbl.-,... ! Mackerel, No. S. fl 6bl..,. .. j Mnllets. bbWi.....;...... i . N. C. Herring, Koe.fi keg.. . ! f Dry Cod,fe........vi.. -.; FERTILIZERS 4 Peruvian Guano, 9 Scuo b , Baugh's Phosphate, " - . I Carolina Fertilizer, j - Ground Bone." Bone Meal, , ! " Flour, ' . - 5 ; Navasea Guano. ' l Complete Manure " I i Whann's Phosphate sndo Phosphate, v Berger ft Bute's iTioeph. ' . ExceUenza Cotton Fertilixer FLOUR jfine, bhi i ; Super. Northern, fl bbl 5 ., Extra do. . bbl.. . -' 1 Family ' 1 5" ' bbl , City Killa-SupM., 9 VbV... n Extra, fl bbl. t .,,.;'. i.s , Family, 9 hbl , 1 Ez.Family. bbl . 1 GLUE fi)4 GRAIN Corn , la store. In oags. uorn,uargo, v ousnei.. i :.Corn,mixed9 busheLin bags, Corn, wholesale, in bags - OaUj basbei.... ........ . Peas, Cow, busbel...... . HIDES Green, f? to... ...... Dry, 3 .. -- .... HAYEastern, p 100 tts...... Western, 100 Ibsr.... . North River, 9 100 Bs HOOP IRON- ton. . .. LARD Norahern, lb........ North Carolina, $ fi.... . . LIME bbl... ............... LUMBER CiTT bSBAxSawiD Ship Stuff, reeawed, 9 M ft.. : Rough Edge Plank. M ft... Westliidia Cargoes, according to quality, w ss. n.. Dressea Flooring, seasoned.. Scantiise and Bo&ras, com mon. 9 Mft.... MOLASSES New cp (Cuba, thdft: ew crop uuoa, oDifl y gai.. , Porto Rico.hhds. iv " -u; bbls,.,. Sugar House, bids, 9 gal. . bWs.9 gal.... Syrup, SblB. 9 gal..... NAILS Cut, lOd basis. 9 keg.. . OILS Kerosene, 9 gal.... .bard, gai .. Linseed, 9 gal....... Rosin. 9 gal POULTRY-Chlckens,Uve,grown - -- spring, PEANUTS 9 bushel.... . POTATOES Sweet, 9 bushel.. ; lrisu, jsorinera, 9 ddi ... PORK Northern, City Mess. . Thin, 9 bbl Prime, 9 "Di Rump. W bbl RICE Caroiins. 9 to Rough: 9 bush.... RAGS Country, 9 to.. City, 9 a) ROPE . ...... SALT Alum, 9 bushel. Liverpool, 9saok, . ... Lisbon, 9 sack.......... American, 9 eack........ SUGAR-nba,9to.. Porto Rico, 9 to...;...... -A Coffee, 9 to j ... B " 9 to C 9 to.......... . : SX. U 9 ' Crushed, 9 to SOAP Northern . to SHINGLES Contract, 9 M.v.. Common, 9 M ; Cypress Saps 9 M. . . CypressHearts 9 M. BJ.-A.VJSE W.U.J3D1.. 9 Jl... B.O.Hhd., 9M..... Cypress, 9 M...;.'......... TALLOW 9 to TIMBER ShippiEg, 9 M.:.. .. ; MillFair, 9M.. ...... ...... Common Mill.-.;......... .. Inferior to Ordinary, 9 M... WHISKEY Northern, 9 gal... North Carolina, 9 gal........ WOOL Unwashed, 9 to .. ... ; Washed. 9 to 00 Q 10 00 c 8 m 11 Q,' : 13 Vi 11 m' 005 2 to s to 00 00 23 50 32 15 20 18 to to to to . 60 1 -1O 1 90 15 BCt 14 00 10 & 10 11 9 28 10 17 65 75 1 00 a Jt . ttlHI REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND , -DISPATCH. - - - HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY; my 25 tf - - . ..,-.. , t ; The "Quinbyy: CARGO (4030 BUSHELS) IS THE BEST CORN wJJaJeJ'!eceiTed veti wad are grinding from it the "BEST BOLTED MEAL IN THE CITY Try it MIXED CORN also on hand for feeding purposes. .. . , TT my 27 tf PRESTON; CUMMINO A CO. 'w SCOTT'S EMULSIOK COS UVER OIL. ''4-? Wommer's Extract Malt - - Valentine'! Meat Juice. . " - - , . - X' Bay Rum, Violet Water, 1 . ' ;. . t- Extracts, Cologne, Ac, i ; - -( '.; v ' .. A r-.IngTeatyarletyat i -" A my S3 tf , . -v . . GREEN A PLANNER'S. , 10 16-00 8 50 lg 50 6 00 6 50 3 50 8 CO 00 57 50 00 00 45 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 65 00 00 06 00 00 00 00 SO 00 55 90 0 00 000 500 6 00 0 00 5 50 6 CO 6 50 - 8 60 54 59 18 27 15 IS 10 S It 12 10 80 If. lii MX 25 8 a wot a 10 1 & 13 flO to to to o c to to o 2 o to 58ja 46 55 4 0 1 00 90 80 65 00 8 00 0U 6 W 8 5 50 4 00 62 5t 60 0C 50 00 4000 45 00 57 00 65 00 67 60 70 00 70 00 00 Gil 60 00 400 4 75 5 50 7 50 5 00 5 75 65 6 75 12 65 fc5 C0r S9 5P (15 5 105 100 510 10 (10 1 4i 18 00 C SO (Hi 00 00 to 15 (N 14 00 18 GO 13 00 . 81 S3 00 00 00 00 40 0 00 12 to 18(0 to 85 0( to SO 18 12 1 05 40 3 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 to 10 to so to 6Vto 90 to .IJfto 1 6 00 80 00 00 00 . 00 8Xto 7 to Rln 00 to 3 4 5 00 tJ 50 Q 50 9 50 12 00 Q 10 00 to 00 00' to 7 1090 7 oo-o 5 GO P 50 3 00 1 00 1 00 IS 25 to to o o a 01 16 00 :ii :i4 35 : :io ".i0 250 14 145 10C 40 25 20 120 60 3 25 11 00 00 00 1100 10 00 . 7 1 00 1 28 75 f5 75 65 8),' 7M lb 6 00 3 00 5 00 CO 15 00 00 00 C8 0O 8 12 00 -8 0fi 6 00 5 00 6 00 2 50 19 . 2 WHilUlNGTON MONK AABKBT a . Exchange (sight) on New York, ' -..'. Baltimore.. i f Boston, t .... 1 ... ' xujjaueipuia, . ! Western Cities, Exchange 30 days 1 9 cent. Bank or New Hanover Stock., i..; First National Bank,. Navassa Guano CJo. 1 . . . n. v. Bonds Old Ex-con pon Do. Do. Do. Do. ..23. a 8 1 .is ..;i .80 . X disc't. ...X " 85 . " - 75. 190 Funding 1866...' " t 1823 New ....... 4 Special Tax Do. to N. C. Railroad.:, W. A. W. K.R. Bonds 7 tie rGold Tnt.l 100 Carolina Central R. R. Bonds, 6 9c.. .40 WiL Col. A Aug. R. R. " ... ..30 Wilmington CityBondSjS 9c. ..... ...75 S ,.t: : -.-' ? 19C....rt...80 " - Mi 8 oldo9c:....70 1 " .new 6 9c....70GoldIft. : " 89c..v..,...75( J. j .:&k,.. ft 9e...W (Cur. Int) W. & W. Railroad Stock ............ .45 worui uaroliiia R. K. , " GO WU.UaSLilUtUO. " .. WUmlneton Cotton Mills. .45 .100 Boot' and Slioe Store, MAHKKT STREET. 32 fHE 4 PIBNEtR'f0F;iL0f:) PRICES! N o old stock: to 'rwcmsrr , OFF. AT ANY, PRICE ! ' All New Goods, selected with agrsat deal of care, in accordance with the times. - ; All or my uoods warranted. Notice soaae of the prices : Vi J A Lady's nice Cloth Buskin, from 50c to fl.CO. 5 A nice Kid or Pebble Morocco Newport Tie. from 90cto $1.25. - , - ;A Gent's nice Box-Toe Gaiter, from $1.23 up to the best. - , ... 1 My Ladles' and Children's Department Is now complete. - .1.! f . . . . A call at my place and a fair comparison are all i Beware of old stock. You will spend your mo- i Remember, no trouble t show my New Stock. 5 -1 RespectfuUv, . , i -'5.M.K..f.:.,.-ij;r4i.vJ( 1 7- cj'U i 'i C. ROSENTHAL, ? ap 27 tf 32 9IARKET ST. ' Sign of the Little Boot. Salt; Salt. ; u Salt. 3000 8ackBLlVBEpo01, sAtiT 1 .. , .- Now landing and for sale by my 18 tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. From ; and After TKis Date ' WILL SELL- THE ' BALANCE OF OUR . i i, BLUE FATIGUE CADET SUITS AT ; I, ,,,, siolOQ'.ir: Special attention is called to the fact that, not withstanding the advance In the "price of White Goods, we will continue' to sell the , Pearl 8birt at i v -I -! ; A. DAVID, f : ! I ' . . . t ; pyis tr - , ; . The Clothier. (