North Carolina Newspapers

iMJIlLMIIEtt'S AT(NCSCEME NT. rttB MORNING STAR, the oldest dally newspaj J?Nort XAVt raw of 15 cents per wceior any Tio wee mi 0110 jr.i ,.-.- . t -ima WEEKLY STA.U Is published every Frula morning at 1 M per y 0? for M0BUls cents lor taree muuui ne tear iwo weesi, 6.5J; three weeks, fj , t frfcOO; two month, f li.uw; uwwr ""ft l Six months, $40.00; twelve moatiStiO.Ott. , , Ten tineTof solid Nonpareil type make cne square.. , All announcements of Fairs, FesUvfls, Balls, iWKft vNo advertisements ineertea m w wauu. , any price. t Notices under head of "City Items" -) cents per iin ant insertion, and 15 ccuu per line for each subsequent insertion. : t Ac vertisements inserted once a week In laily will k., charged SI 00 per square for each insertion. &vr irj7thr riiv. three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. - NoUces of Marriage or Death, Tributes of lie SDCCt, Resolutions of Thanks, &c. are charged lor aa ordinary advertisements, but only halt rates h.n nmi fnr atxir.tlv in advance. At this rate 50 cents will par for a simple announcement f Mar- rlaue or ieatn. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be cnarged extra ac cording to Ue position desired.- : Advertisements on which no specified number of inserSow TiTmarked will be continued "till forbid," at the opUon of the publisher, and charjed up m the date of discontinuance. t Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates loi the time actually published. v 5 . Advertisements kept under the head of '"New Ad vertiscments" will bo charged fifty per cent extra. . -An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple coluinu advertisements. v ., " , Amusement, Anetion and Official advertisements QXifi 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-, meats. - ' Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed, thoir Bpace or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. .-';: .-- rayme&M lor transient wrermraucun i made in advance.- Known parties, or strangers with I . proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly. ac- Payments for transient advertisements must be 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 tn ho nt ta him darin? the time his advertisement u in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing oi the paper to ma aaaress. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos- tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Univ such remittances wui oe at .tne tie risk of the publisher. Communications, unless tncy contain important i pnfft aJj fha 7nvfSthnaa ht maw f ews. or discuss hriettv and properly subjects of real I CCUie at me laws mose ne may la interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every.l other way, they will invariably be rejected if the I ai nme of the author is witi&eid. Oy WILLI ASI II. BEBNABD. WILMINGTON, IT. .: Tuesday Moening, June. 3. 1879 WHAT TIIK DKISOCUAT8 PHO- v:-'-f - posb. J.'.;V- . The action of the Democrats in caucus, reported in oar Sunday's edi tion, will prove disappointing to that class of readers who are willing to take the position " that the army should be disbanded or starved oat right, forgetting or disregarding the fact that in 18S0 there is to be a Presidential election, and that what the Congress shall do now will be so much loss or gain in the approaching important contest. The Democratic leaders have had abundant time for consultation and deliberation. They have no doubt privately canvassed the whole5 ground as to what is best to be done, as they have publicly and with very ..marked ability discussed all of the principles entering into the fierce straggle between Stalwarts and Patriots.- , v .-. . - After a long discussion and a free conference the Democrats decided to pasTthe Army bill, but with the im portant proviso "that no portion of the money therein appropriated shall be used for tne pay, transportation, equipment or sustenance of any troops used for police purposes to keep the peace at the polls.' We take it for granted that Hayes will veto any such bill. He has taken up his position alongside of the Stal warts. He and his co-conspirators against the rights and liberties of the people have already shown by words and acts that they ' heed and must have bayonets to control elections or Jhey are whelmed, and defeated forever They will not search Ions or far for arguments to justify their J course. Hayes's messages show how the simple truth can be perverted and plain facts misrepresented, that a dying party may be sustained and a , . , , ... desperate cause made plausible. That flnnrrrooa haa lha rtnmar -1 n I a 1 vote or wunnoia Buppnes nas oeen made so plain that the wayfaring V . i . J " B iiianJJiough a fool, cannot err there- in. That Congress has a perfect, a . . ' consiuuuonai ngut to say tnat tne pWio moaey, shall not bo applied id a certain direction is equally clear, J i . . i I and cannot be disputed by any one who has the slightest regard for truth. If Hayes vetoes the bill, thus proposed, then the Congress will have I tuis hnal redresB if the -President de facto shall abuse the military power wuicn ne insists upon retaining, how- ever opposed to the genius Of -our laws,, and l however; idangerous to ; the liberties of the people,then the Senate and House have the power to do this to. reject any vote that is tainted in the least, with a suspicion of fraud or which bears the slightest flavor of the sword. . . It is right for Congress to hold each co-ordinate de partEat of the Government to the strictest' accountability for any viola-tiod8il4W.f4rariyvipns-r.tn.e rights of the people,' or for in any way tainting or s violating f the free dom of elections. : The law which Hayes demands fmpet Imperiously, and which clothes him with more w I t - . . V t penalization. It, leads directly to Imperialism. Let Grant be elect ed in 1880 by the: bayonets over a free ballot, and the same bayonets' will'keep him in power indefinitely. It will be the signal for the exit " of the ballot and for the entrance of the soldier in shaping and control hug" the destinies, of , the ; country, nVnce-; The Democrats further propose tot pass the Legislative, Executive and Judicial "Appropriation bill, the ammints to lie more ininutelv snecified than formerly, whilst not providing! any pay for supervisors and deputy marshals of elections. .There can be. no sound . objection to such a . bill. Hayes will again arbritarily exercise his right to veto in this as in other instances. Ibis action on, his - part will neither decide the : wisdom: or justice of his course nor give ihe.Bear of ; condemnation to the legislation of. the Democrats. The Democrats also in caucus in-' sist, arid wisely and correctly that! the President "cannot- justifiably withhold his signature from the ap- propriation bills merely because it omits to make provision for a partic-j T"u : : , n Ular Object. ,1 ni8 IS & point Well , n Pf . , , , taken. sign all the bills without crippling in! any way his Constitutional rights or duties without impairing jn the slightest degrees.his power to use the army in accordance with the Consti tution. In fact, it is bis duty to ex j t.ftBft u ri;allVoini1 nnnt vor ana t08e ne UlSUKes and HO act J 0f. Confirress . canl in any way de-1 congress . can id any way prive him of that duty. 1 The main, ' the trueobject of the proposed legisla tion is to remove a dangerous tempta tion and pretext to use bayonets and supervisors and marshals for evil pur poses. If Hayes were a patriot, or if he were 'really wise,he would gladly favora bill or bills that are Constitu tionalthat do not really invade his rights in the least, and that would restore to the country a feeling of safety and peace. It is his duty to approve of appropriation bills. which are constitutional. I be Democrats have not proposed, and do not pro pose, to coerce the President, or to lessen in any way his constitutional powers. ' ''; The Democrats propose to abolish the oppressive system of drawing ju ries and applying a test oath. It is supposed that Hayes may approve of this. It is of the utmost importance, and many regard it of greater im portance even than tbe other mea sures proposed. - -' 'r - ' IB1PBOTB9IKNT IN TBAOE. A geritlemaa of ' Wilmington has recently made an extended trip through the Southwest arid West, and ho reports that everywhere, he went there were signs of a revival of business. The universal talk was-in that' direction. The papers1 for a' long time have been assuring their' readers that a change for the better had at last taken place. -Recently the New York Times published cheer- Ling teturns from correspondents" ex- tending over a large area . of tne coun try. From all of the great cities come the tidings of a steady increase in the amount of trade, and a steady advance in prices. , . We have .from time to time given an epitome, of the New York .dry goods i market. Cotton ' goods -and silks have advanced, r as have also .many kinds of goods 'of prime he- .cessity. The Philadelphia limes jsays:. t - j -The general aspectof trade, and especi al,y lhe trade tnat supplies the great; mass of the people with their wants, points to a certain and permanent advance io prices. proving that the demand is raoldlv erow-1 inff anilthltthA uhllitir nf innonmA.i tn I purchase is steadily increasing. , This con-, Pion f the markeircannot be in any'de- gree speculative. The marts of business where consumers of fabrics deal, have none ' qualities of gambling stock .markets. abd the one explanation of increased de- mand and increased price is toe increased fflSSSlSffi advance of prices, not only lor', silks and pfiiciea oi luxury, out ior au oiuer goous hitti enter into the daify wants of the pomnuroity v vy' " V ) We are unable to iv hnv th f'gns are in the South, u In, this Jpoi pion of it trade is exceedingly, dull, nd we have yet to see the signa of JUS1UCBB iciiuyeianvu. , uui wa must lot despond. ',The reflex wave t will ftfe, us after awhile it is to .be poped. The .plan of, the Radicals , in . .regard. ta the ; Florida . cases , appears. to . .be. quite outrageous, and still it does not Vpah but as they expected?0 -inf; trie vHBet'iuuuneynaa: witnesses summoned f and atill they could not conyctftheWasW correspondent of the RichmondJDiV patch says: Ty. v Ml$ 'P tS?r?F numhef 0f Ittzens'we tried in other vhnnta ;ii niT.j : tsn l 0&n.,'.to ."ecurei their, convictionl p www ,wnen i repeat the state- menCbf this citizen thai in JeffeKoVcounTy the County uommissioners were arresieu j for lefusine to reeister parties, us they be lieved, contrary to law. In Alacbua the (Jounty Commissioners wera,al6o arrest pd on frivdlos pretexts. He told of nn ex 1udge,Ii.omas P. Kin, atnan of , h.igh Character, who was arrested for giving1 legal -advice tojadges of election, which the Radi cals declared was not good law.- This is the State which in J 876 was robbed of its vote, and jn which Conkling & Coeffect to ,be liave ' that the : negroes are Oppressed aud that white Democrats are their oppressors. ( lxl&red.Uiatcitizena ara in more-dasger f iota- ! . . . . W ' w MWM H - the Fede.rl,CourL8K as at present organ ized . than they are from the army." sC'e'il i t!tse- ! A SOCJTHKflN AJSOL1TIONIS I'. i The Boston Herald has t a. corres-, pon,dent travelling; in; the: Southern! State, who,froni time to time, makea rotinrito triat. ar inafmnMvn ' Tn a rfti -r , cent letter he gives a, conversation between himself and a ,Kentuckian who, fgughVon the side of the. Fede- rals. i'His father - was ' an ' emancipa tionist and set his 'negroes free in 1853. ' We quote an instructive para graph or two which are as full of his torical truth as they ar,e of - political wisdom. It would be well for the; egr6philist8--therabid demagogues; of ; the 'Windoni-Chandier Biripe,' toj ponder the truths contained in the following j paragraps: t . , X ; ti , "This gentleman had, be said, little con fidence in the evolution of Jhe negro race' into a self-controlled aDd reasoning people.! Why, he added, the negroes my father! emancipated twenty-seven years ago are; to-day as thriftless and shiftless as in :the: days of their slavery. They come , to , me continvially for pecuniary aid, seeming to, tkink they have a claim upon our family.; 1 have , always been an abolitionist, or emaucipationist, as we say ia Kentucky.but 1 nave never iolloweu all tne steps of, your. New England abolitionists. They seem to have taken up all sorts of issues.and have be come infidels, and , sometimes free-lovers. They, 1 belie veK have a theory of the final perfection - of humanity. Now I do not believe that men- will ever become perfect, and, for that reason, p loolc upon ihe pre dicted future inteUectuul equality of the negro with the 'white man as impossible. Men transmit their vices as well as their vi rtues to their posterity.".. Every genera tion has to fight over . again the same old battle between impulse and reason, between that which ; tends to barbarism and' that which tends to civilization. .: "The Northern Radicals are sentimental ists.' They ascribe to the negro the same sensibilities as the white man possesses. Recollect, my friend, that- the negro's an cestors were not reasoning Anglo-Saxons, but slaves sank in the awful horrors of African slavery. Every African chief is a despot, absolutely and autocratic. Slavery in America, eves as it existed in the cotton States, was elysium compared with tbe ter rible slavery of the blacks in their native Africa. You remember that chief to whom the traveller v presented ' the ; rifle, womb, the chief immediately used upon b servants and wives, shooting down these living targets with hellish diabolism. Think of the human sacrifices on the death of a chief. From this hell the poor black was brought to our shores, where self interest compelled decent usage, and where cruelty was the exception and not the rule. With all hia benighted incest ry behind him, ibe black is handicapped in the race of life. He can never catch up with the white man. I Should ' despair of the negro if he were sever to improve upon his pre- sent low condition; but I hope. for some substantial improvement in three or four generations not sooner." ' ' That was quite a remarkable ad dress that the late President Lincoln delivered on November 15, 1863, in the midst bf , tbfe, war, at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, on the occasion of the dedication of the cemetery. It was about two minutes long. We copy the la'st paragraph, and - it looks like bayonets will destroy the government of which he 'speaks unless "the peo ple" prevent it. He said: . "It is rather for as to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure; of devotion ; that we here highly resolve " that these . dead shall not have died in vain; that this nation. I; under God, shallbave a new birth of free- . dom, and that .government of the; people, by the people and lor the people, shall not perish from' the reatttt.?!. - "u . : France is steadily improving in 'almost every vfiy. Her recuperation is Indeed wond erf hi. Th e Minister k)f .Public Works has outlined., a scheme of. railway, canal, and harbor 'extension for 1879, which will cost the enormous sum of 1800,000,000 .and will,' it is thought,' be 'sanctioned !by legislative action;'' 7 : ' 1 ' The Warner Silver bill will come' to grief in the Senate. It is said there re certainly, eleven : Democrats who ill vpto against it.i They are Messrs.' rhyteyQroom Bayard aulsDury iandolph McPhersorieKernar,cL maf, EatonBntler and . Hanapt6n.v 7 The implacable ' enemies rof Fitz John Porter have not ; been vih active since ihe Board of Inquiry in disease tecommended the reversal of the sentence pronounced against him by the. original tooartmartial. : Some pf the members of that tribunal have shown peculiar bit.terness.. .. They-op-. pose .the , action recommended by- Wens, echoneld, Terry and,uetty, and insist that if anything is to be done in the. premises the entire .case must be re-openedl "It I is'j'not fvery strange that they should ! n!ot be de lighted With the,J emphatic declara tion of the Board of Inquiry'' that Gen. Porter is entirely innocent11 of the charges onhich-they declared him guilty" seventeen .- years - ago:1 They-could Bcarcelyibeexpected Ho applaud such a f finding, i or s it does indoqbtly Jmplythatptljey i wet post) jDinzyf 3sat$iii? .zk n'xy ' T- We areleaseoHo- know that in'albthe i acdounts' t- the f parade of th$itNeW YorkC Thursday the . press ' .awarded great praise , t,q; JQioni 5x e,iancey ivane. TThe i ri5uneafth6ugT6ecognize7 3g a four-in-hand organ, thus speaks of him: "Delancey Kane, Vice Pre-sideut-of Uie Club, wheeled his ca- nary-colored coach into line last, at tracting v general ; attention by his management of his twp brownUead ers and-lwo bay wheelers." Next .o the skill , with which Colonel Kane handles- his two brown leaders and two bay wheelers, the thing,, most to be ad on red is the modesty which in ( ductiU.ha gifted. coachmu,to.wwheL h is .v e mcle i u. at; tbe.; t au w i t ne pr o : cession on i-general parade dayc v If. Colonel Kane were a mob: by natuie; he would -have seized po.i this occa-, hi on to push himself to the ironl. .s It is pie proud consciousness that.ihe.-is' more than the uu:u or Liorulard, Belmont and Jay m all that pertains; to coaohiuo' from ffreasintr the axles to cracking the, whipr-that,' renqers; "Colonel Kane content to bring up the rear in a-general muster. Salt.. Ga- seize. ' . Otllt" STATK OONTKinPOBAIUKS. One Daneris asmuch tiS we can attend to. and we take it thut that is the case with! every editor if he intends to make paper worth read nir. "The freedom of the press js one of lhe great bulwarks of liberty," and every" editor, has the inalienable right to conduct his journal us feemeth bestlo hfm . We l accord to t all journalists this right and at the same time we reserve tbe same for ourselves, other papers to tbe con trary noiwithstandiog: Winston Sentinel. Our Southern people are not ashamed nor shirkers of hard woik, provided there is a proper reward to be had at the .end of their labors, and tbe trucking interest opens to them. a field of enterprise with a chance for handsome profits if conducted, in a business manuer. It gives them an equal i f not a su pcrior . ad vani age. over ; thei r Northern brethren living .near these large cities, who have amassed foi tunes from their small -patches of j garden vegetables Our climate and railroad facilities over balance thejr nearness, to the markets Kinston Journal. " ',' " Cotton. JN. Y. Financial Chronicle. Friday, P. M., May 30 1879. The movement of, the crop, as in dicated by our telegrams from the South to-night, is given below.' For the week ending this evening (May 80), the total receipts have reached 17,113 bales, against 1G,673 bales last week, 19,897 bales the previous week, and 19,031 bales three weeks since; making the total : receipts since the 1st of September, 1878, 4,389,721 bales, against 4,190,104 bales for the same period of 1877-78, showing; an increase since September 1, 1878, of 193,617 bales. -From the foregoing statement is will be seen that, compared with the corresponding week of last -season, there is an increase in the, exports this week of 1,866 bales, while the stocks to-night are 34,459., bales less than they were at this time a year ago. - . - The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of 16,549 bales, of which 11,683 were to Great Britain, 4,160 to France, and 706 to rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made up this evening are now '250,844 bales. : J The market this week has been quite variable aud irregular. The de- mand for cotton on the spot has been small, and mainly for home consumption.- There was an advance of Jc on Monday, which was lost on Tuesday; on Wednesday the market was weak, ;, but the. quotation re mained at 13o for middling uplands, with a better -business sior home con jsumption. Thursday the market was 'quiet and unchanged. Jc To-day being ,a general holiday the Exchange was closed.' The Speculation in cotton for future , delivery, has been ac tive, but at fluctuating and Irregular prices, and the net result to the close on Wednesday evening was a decline of 2023 hundredths for this crop and "September, and an . advance of 24 hundredths for the .next crop. The disparity between August and December, amounting, to 2 04-100, wa8 thus reduced to 1 81-100. ' , The speculation .in ' the ' later months seemed to be for the purpose of check ing as much as possible the decline In this-crop; it had no basis in crop accounts, because they continued to ,be exceptionally favorable. Yester day the opening was' lower; but 'the iclose firmer, by 1520 points for this 'crop, and 1015 for : the next. '-; - ' f The total sales foriorward delivery for the week are 801,900 baled, in cluding free on board.r. For i im mediate delivery the .total sales foot up this week 2,57l .balbs, including i!45 for export,.- 2,388 ior consump tion, 38 for speculation, and tt in jtransjt. , Qf the above, bales, were, loarrive. , : 'vs.?; . . X" ?') POLITICAL. POlWTSi. I . The army worm has ,'begunhis work In Illinois. He should be reduced to ten thousand toim&-CJieaffo limeSlnd. j Mr;-Tilden i'-'sh'onld call in his border editors at ronce.; a. HiS goose ris toio promising to be cooked thus '-early' in the ietaoa: -Atlanta ConstituUoni Demi I Now"MarsTtrSinoe,.and all the dogs of war doh0wrdr8CbD8olale."Mc Crary hath scatbarded his swotd to wrap his peaceful parts in gentle ermine. Zo-Qmriwrnal.-. ; t ; . j- . I - David Davis heglns i to throw a broad shadow in American politics. The Illinois Senator and ex-Justice "of "the Su preme "Court is a snbstantial man nteU lectually a-well asJpfiysicaUy.iVfew York Sun, 2nd. - . t:; . i i r. . ' It is not pluck that shall hereafr ter wield the future -destiny of our nation, but an enlightened recognition of the wants' and desires of bur countrymeo; io their re: iation to each other rind to th'4 great Union in which they dsfthCUtmidmS.)Pies,- ; An event ofconswJerahle Jocal, importance will take, place at 'yinchester, I Ya.; on ,Fridaysnext.t The CerenioiSiy of decorating tne graves oi vyonieaeraie boi- dierfe will be varied by the1 aedicati6n J6t !a 210.000 monument erected in the cemeterv there in honor of the:, unknown; dead .who fell in the Tailed Campaiiech. ' and who are burled beneath W GeBeral JdseplfE.: Jofiii i stott is to be the orator or the day. and JerV ferson X)avis is expected .to be, present. : MISCELLANEOUS." "This important orean weiehs but about three pounds, and ail the blood in a living person (about, three eallons) trasses throueh it at ieastunce'everv half hour, to have the bile and other impurities strained or filtered from it. Bile us the natural w H purgative of the bowels, and if the. Liver becomes torpid It is not separated from the blood, but car ried through the veins to all parts of the system, and in trying to escape through the pores of the skin, causes it to turn yellow or dirty brown color. i nejttomacn becomes inseasea, ana dys pepsia. Indigestion, Constipation,' Headafcheili OHeness Jaundice, Chills, Malarial- Fevers, Files, Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility foW ft low.. -. fclBRRELA s HKPATINH, tne great vegetaoio discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw off from one to two ounces of bile each time the blopd passes through it, as long as there is an ex cess oi bile ; . and tne eiiect oi even a tew doses upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking skin, will astonish all who try it they being the Ifirst symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili ous diseases end uver complaint ls.maoe certain by taking Hepatink in accordance with directions. Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that arises from-the liver can exist if a fair trial is given. SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PIXXS BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price 25 Cents and $1.00 ?The fatality of Consumption 'or- Throaif'and Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least one-thtrd of all death's victims; arises from the Opium. or Morphine treatment, which simply Stu pefies as the work of death gecs on., f 10,000 will be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation of Opium, Morphine or Prusstc Acid, can be found in the Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which has cured people who are living to-day with but one remaining lung. No groater wrong can be done than to say that Consumption Is incurable. The Globk, I' lowkh Couch S vkup will cure it .when all other means have failed. Abo, Colds, Cough, Asthma. Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat and Jungs. - Kead tin testimonials of the Hon. Alexander 1. Mepnens, Oov. smitn ana HJt-Uov. Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo; Peabody; as well as those of other remarkable cures in our book free to all at the drug stores and be convinced that if you wish to be, cured vou can be by taking the Globs Flower Cough Syrup. ' "- Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat: when yon can get Globb Flower S yrup at same pric: Fc aale.by aliDr agists Price 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 without 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. Pemberton'sStii-lin- gia or Queen's Delight is the only medicine Xn winch a hope ot recovery irom scroiuia, sy lis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer. 10.000 will "be Daid by the proprietors if Mercury, or any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm less can be tounrt in it. . Price bv all Drwrgists E1.00. Globb Flower Cough Syrup and Mbrrell's Hbpatine for thb.Liver for sale by all Drug gists in as cent and 51.00 bottles.. vA.F. MESSELL & CO., Proprietors, .. PHILADELPHIA, PA. nov36 eodWly ' tntbea The j Hygeia Hotel, OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Situated 100 yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Equal to any Hotel in the United States as a Spring, SuRder or Aatamn Keeert. Send for cir cular. . . . . UARRISUM PHOKBDS, my. 131m ' ' " Propretor. ALTAFFER & PRICE, PROPBIKTORS OP THE WILMINGTON SASH, DOOR & BLIP i FACTORY. ' We always keep on hand a large stock of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS. MOULDINGS. BRACKETS, NEWEL8, HAND-RAILS', BALUSTERS. Ac , and can fill any order ia oar line at Short Notice and Low Figures. Factory, Foot of Walnut Street ia 1 tf - Office, Cor. Natt and Ked Cross. Owners of Carriages, WAGONS. Ac., needing Repairs, will find it ta tnstr mt;r;t aria .-ace to P. H. HAYDKN. : HARNESS. SADDLES, Ac., constantly on hand. HORSE-SHOEING done at Low Prices. jeltf " " ' ' y Herctats' & Heclanics': Fire hi Go. V of Richmond, Va. r lASSETC, - " - I" - $300,000 1 i JHIS COMPANY HAS COMPUED WITH THE aws of North Carolina: and deposited Tex 'Thou sand Doixabs in United States Bonds in the State i Teasnry, t or tbe e elusive secntity of policyhold ers in this State. ' JNO. W. GORDON 3s BRO.', Agents, jeltf 24 North Water Street. The Public Cry ! DULL TIMES i . I SEE NO REASON TO complain. ! BOOKS,; STATIONERY, PICTURE FRAMES, ALBUMS. GOLD PENS, &c, &c. are going off ra pldly. LOW PRICES THE CADSB. ; YATES' BOOK tTORE ; Je 1 ; AND PHOTO' ROOMS. j For All. t?KADINQ MAtTER OF li EVERY DESCRIPTION. Blank Books, all sizes and styles. . Stationery of every variety. Gameii for in and out door. 4 Chromos, Engravings end Mottoes, beautiful and cheap;--- " ' - j Pianos and Organs. FROM ALL THE LEADING " ' ' J-. ;v MANUFACTURERS, Sold on the Instalment Plan, at i HELNSBERGBR'S Jeltf Live Book and Music Store. Grain Cradles. HAVE ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE CEL- ehrated GRANT'S SOUTHERN PATTERN GRAIN CRADLES on the way. Also, have In stock' a full line-of Reap Hooks, Grain Scythes, urtusH oiciuB. sc., at uovw figures. Bcna your or -ders to the Old Kstahlished. Hardware Honse of " j -'r r JNO. DAWSON & CO., je 1 tf ' 19, 21. S3 Market street. Buggies ! V Buggies ! : Harness & Saddles, l ' FOR SAL AT-5 ' GrERHARDT & CO.'S, ) 3d Street, opposite" City Hall. 1 ' ' REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND I ' " DISPATCH. I I HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. ' , je 1 tf y.:.- - rom and MerThis Date ! yjE WILL SELL' THE" BALANCE OF OUR S BLUE FATIGUE CADET SUITS AT ., I . . .. $10.00 ! - ;'cial attention ia called to the fact that, not withstanding the advance, in the price of White Goods, we will continue to sell tho Pearl Shirt at DAVID, The Clothier. y 25 Cents and S1.00 MISCELL ANEOTTS. Really and Truly. Brovn C Roddick 45' Market St. ARB NOT TAKING THE ADVANTAGE OF the Rising Mark etTbnt laid In a VERY LARGE STOCK in anticipation of the advance, and think it to onr advantage to let them go aa bought, as it all tends to increase enr business. We would first call tbe particular attention of oar patrons to the :- ku .: .-..,. - Dress Goods Department' We have. Without any exception, the Lar est, the Newest and the Cheapest stock ever shown in Wil mington, and call particular notice to the lines we are offering at . ' - i5c(.20c and 25c. . It really will astonish you to see the value we are giving. Some of these are really worth twice lhe money we ask for them. ' --t . Linen Lawns. : A very well selected assortment at 15c and 20 cents. Printed Lawn . ( From 5 cents upward. ' We are selling the Pacific for 12x cents. Calicoes from 4c up.' We have whatever mo advertise, and you will find them just what we represent them to be NO BUNKUM. :-; ; BE PREPARED ! MOSQUITO NET, 108 inches wide, 85c and 40c. Very, very cheap, and a real good quality. .- -. Piques.- . . ' - - We are offering a real good quality for 8 cts, and nave a neautirui stocK oi tne better graaea. y" Shawls, A 72 -inch tquare Shetland Shawl, all wool, for f l ; Fans and Parasols. Over 20,000 Fans in' stock, and a very large and cneap line oi rarasois, irom iuc up. Ladies' Underwear. - Chemise, Pantaletts, Night Dresses and Skirts, the Lareest and Cheaoest. We are making a specialty of this Department, ana laaies wui nna tnat our assortment is notoniy large out cneap. . . , . Domestics. 4-4 Rockingham A , 7c. 4-4 Lake George A A, 7c, ei quality nam Jtiomespun, sc . 4c, &c, Ac. &c , 6c. SOLE AGENTS for Devlin & Co.. of New York. for Gents' Clothing made to order. A beautiful line of Samples always on hand. Agents for FRANK LESLIE'S Cut-Paper Pat terns, send for catalogue . BROWN & RODDICK. 45 market Street. , my 18 tf 11,13, 16, So. Front St. Deviled Ham ! f-LB. PACKAGES, ONLY 75 CENTS. PICKNICERS and EXCURSIONISTS, as well as Housekeepers, will find this the most delightful as well as the cheapest Delicacy evr off ered. ; GEORGE MYERS, Sole Agent, Our Sweet Mash Whiskey ! WE GUARANTEE THIS WHISKEY. SOLD -at SSiOO per gallon, better than any Whiskey sold in the market at $5 per gallon. , . We iimte especial attention to the same. GEORGE MYERS, Sole Agent . Wholesale Buyers ;;v yiLL DO WELL TO EXAMINE THE LAR GES'P AND CHEAPEST ' STOCK OF GROCE RIES ever offered in the State, ai the LOWEST PRICES ' i my3atf .. GEORGE MYERS. : Salt. Salt. Salt. 4000 8ack L1TEE?OOL salt' ' i : -Now landing and for sale by : 1 Jeltf ' WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. j ... 1 . . 1 Corn, Bacon, Llolasses. 4:0 0 0 0 BaBh Prime Wnite 00 RN' , : f j . U2) I'ox8D-S'lmd.Smo5i;;ed SIDES, j '200 NCW CVBX M0LASSB!3 : 9KA BblsCuba, N: O. and 8. H. . . ODV MOLASSES, 250 Bbls "LOUR4 - t"1 r7Fi Bbls SUGARS, Crushed. ' 1 1 O Granulated. A, Extra C, aad C, 2Q Bags COFFEE, all grades, 100 7nbs Cncioe Family LARD, ' 150 130X68 TOBACCO, Tax off, 75 Hal' BW d xe9 8NDFP Tax-off 1600 KeSNAILS ::: '. '.'also.-; ' ' '. ;. ',. i -"V Potash, Lye, Soda, Soap, Starch, .' j Hoop Iron, fcplrit Barrels, Glue, tc ? ; .. : For sale low by ' ab.-i. -' --, WILLIAMS MURCHI8ON. . ! je 1 tf .;. Wholesale Gro. A Com. Merts.', Corn Bacons Uolasses 1000 8CB ; gQ Boxes D. SI SIDES, , -n ' : - . 50 1 d Bmoke4.8IDESt ' 5Q Hhda New Crop CUBA MOLASSES 1 ( H BblsISUGAE-HOtJSE ' do 100BblaN" molasses - 250 WVaad Java COFEEE, 200 Bb8uaA3t 03 Q00 Bbls FLOUR, ail grades, " ' 20 BblsRICE, ? iUi 1 Afinb8 and Tierces LARD, 4000 Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, .' 1 HO A New and Second-Hand 1UUU ' SPIRIT CASKS, -1 A Tone HOOP IRON,- : i ' lv5! ?' -:iuiitct Jan IssjQvsn t 100 83LUB ?' . : '? O rv v Een NAILS. ' ' '-'f' ' . OUU . - ..... ... Rivets, Bungs, Lye; Potash, Candy, Soap; &cZ ; Porsaleby ' " - ( ;,,; :; Je 1 tf , . KBRCHNER CALDXS BR08. . THE FROST KING HAS ARRIVED.-This "su 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 Kxpoeigoa over all Baro. pean competitors. The Frost King la made of the richest Verde Antlq.ue Marble, embellished with Bilver-plated erestings- and mountings." It unites' every improvement known to the art, and is stricUv first class in every particular. Call and drink vonr pure soda Water with Rock Candy Syrups fronvthe Frost Kingj at my 11 tf ' S. Q; NORTHROP'8."" ICornVileabacco " 1 0 0 H Bufchela WHITE' COENi "' 1 V V X V -1 leSa Bmrhels MIXED CORN 1 KA Boxes D. B.and Smoked 8IDSS, -V i : ' ,mlXk 100 Bbls CM. PORK, ! 7K Boxes tOJJACCO, all gradea, T ' loaa, Jtc.-for sie lowhT ' T5.L. GORB, imySStf.oi :JNoB.a Mrfll a 800th Watt: v ,prOur quoUuba a9n4d.be imderstooo. rep eeent the wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders hjlghthtpncea have to be chargea ABTlCUUs. BAGGING Gunny.'. 00 10 o 00 6h 8 U -11 a 0 ft 3 ft ouuiuuru.. BACON North Carolina.'' 12 n : 8 ! X .. liamB, $1 K(new....... :' ? Shoulders, V to ........ . i Sides, N. O. choice, 9 t ; Western Smoked . Hams. .v. w . i... . Sides, . Shoulders,.... . Dry Salted a boulders... ...... BEEF Live weight . BARRELS Spirlu TurpenUn . Second Hand, each New New York, each . 0 0 ft . CO 00 u, 1 1) 00 ft 190 S3 ft 25 7 50 ft s 00 , M 114 00 h 15 ft is ,, S0 ftl 27 BlVfc::::.;.;.l BRICKS Wilmington, V M . .1 Northern ..................... ourijuv auriu uroiina, ft b, :. Northern, lb... CANDLES Sperm. ........ : . Tallow, 9 Adamantine, y lb . . CHEESE Northern Factory 9 t Dairy, creamy .-. ......... State, f ftt.i COFFEE Java. V fi .... . . 18 ft c 1 . 11X9 10 ft 10 ft 11 ft 9 ft 38 ft 10 ft - 17 ft C5 ft It ii. u 10 su 16 It! KIO, V S Laguayra. B. CORN MEAL tf.bushel.lu sacks COTTON TIES Sibdle;.:,.,.. . DOMESTICS SheeUng.-4. yd ' Yam, 9 buBca.'.' EGGS.; . - 63 1 15 ft 8 45 ' . a (iv 00 ft 8 10 ft liu FISH Mackerel, Noa. bhL.. NO. 1, X Dbl Mackerel, No. S bbl. ... - - Noj S, V X bbl-.-.-.v. ... , . Mackerel, No. S, V bbl Mullets. bbl... i N. C. Herring, Roe,? ie... Dry Cod. to...... FEBTILiZBRH ? . . . - Peruvian Guano, V 20CU n Baugh's Phosphate, " ; Carolina FertaliBer Ground Bone. Bone Meal, ' " . Flour, - - - Navaesa Guano, - Complete Manure " . W harm's Phosphate ' " Wando Phosphate, Berger & Bntt'f Pboepb. - Ezcellenza Cotton Fertiliser FLOUR Fine.. bbl 1 16 GO ft SO 11 ou a 10 to IS 50 ft 13 (10 0 00 ft 6 !0 6 50 ft 8 Kl 3 DO ft 5 ,0 8 00 ft 4 mi ' 00 ft 6 67 60 ft 68 50 00 00 ft 60 Oti 45 00 ft 60 Co 00 00 ft 40 00 00 00 ft 45 00 00 00 U 57 00 55 00 ft 65 00 00 00 ft 67 Cu 00 00 ft 70 00 00 00 ft 70 00 60 00 ft 00 00 65 90 ft 60 00 0 00 ft 4 0o 0 00 ft 4 75 5 00 ft 5 60 6 00 ft 760 0 CO ft 5 60 Super. Northern, flbbl...;. Extra do. " , 9 bbl... . FamilT " li bbl . City MlUs-Sup!8., 3 bbl.., , h Extra, 9 bbl. i. Family, fj bbl - Ex. Family. 9 bbl . GLUE 9 GRAIN Obrn, in store.' in oags, - , Corn, Cargo, 9 bushel Corn,mixedB bnehcl.in bags. ' Corn, wholesale, In bags. ... . 1 Oats, 9 bushel PeaB, Cow, 9 buehcl. . . . HIDES Green. 9 - 0 50 G 6 (0 ft 6 60 ft 8 ft 60 ft 64 ft 59 Q 68& 40 ft 55 ft 4 ft 0 ft 5 75 6 25 0 75 13 CO ts ho (S no Drv. 8 lb. HAYBaBtern, 9 100 B Western, 9 100 Is ' North River, S 100 ts. .... . HOOP IRON-r-j ton.. LARD Northern, 9 B. North Carolina, 9 .... LIME bbl... LUMBER Cttt Stk&xSawkd Ship Stuff, reeawed, M ft.. RousrhEdge Plank, 9 V. ft... 00 ft 90 ft loo 80 ft !H) 65 00 ft 0 (li) 8ft f 00 ft 10 00 ft 1 10 18 00 ft SO Oi! 00 00 ft 15 0(1 14 09 O 18 ( 0 18 00 ft 36 00 18 00 ft 10 00 . 31 ft ;jj 33 ft ;4 00 ft 35 00 ft :is 00 ft 19 00 ft io 40 ft HO 0 00 ft. 350 13 & 14 1 10 ft 1 15 90 ft 100 30 ft 411 18 ft 25 13 ft SO 1 20 ft 130 40 ft 50 3 (H) ft 3 35 00 00 ft 11 00 00 00 ft 0000 00 00 ft 11 00 00 00 ft 10 00 ' e IX 90 ft 1 00 ia 1 1 ft IX fl ft S3 00 ft 76 00 ft 0 00 -ft 75 ' 00 ft 85 . 00 ; 8 00 ft . ix 69 ft S sx& sx ; 0O.: ft 11) 5ft lX 4 OC ft 600 . 3 50 ft 3 00 4 60 5 00 9 60, .to 13 00 15 00 10 00 ft 00 00 00 00 ft 00 00 . 7ft 8 WeBtlndiaCargoos.aecording to quality, J ft... i Dreasea Flooring, seasoned.. Bcantiisp and Boaros, com mon. 9 M It. MOLASSES New cp tCuba.hhds New crop cuoa, ddis 9 gal.. Porto Rlco,hhds... .... . " bbls - Sugar House, hhds, 9 gal. bbis.fj gal... Syrup, Sbls. 9 gal.... .... .. NAILS Cut,Tl0d basis. 9 keg.. JIL8 Kerosene, 9 gal.... ...... : Lard, gal. ...... . .. . ... . Linseed, gal Rosin.W gal...... 4. ....... POULTRY Chiekens,live,grown - spring.. PEANUTS V bushel.....;.. ... POTATOES Sweet, 9 bushel.. Irish. Northern. bbl ..... I FORK Northern, City Mees. . Tnin, v ddi . Prime, 9 bbL... ........... RumB. e bbl RICE Carolina, 9 B ' a- a Rough. 9 bunh HAGS Country, . .......... . City, 9 ROPK . ....... ..... ........ 8 ALT Alum , 9 bushel ....... . Liverpool, 9 sack,... !i" Lisbon, 9 sack.... ;. American, 9 sack.. , SUGAR Cuba, 9 .. , portoitico, 9 i , . a. vuuee, ft ta . : B- " 9 ft..... y Ex. C .9 . Crushed, 9 fi.. ! SOAP Northern, PHINQLE3 Contract, fit,, j Common, fjl M...... CypressSaps M, . Cypress Hearts 9 M, . ... .... STAVES W; O. Bbl., 9 M.;. .. ';. - .R.O.HM., 9 M....... ii Cypress, 9 M TALLOW 9 TIMBER Shipping, 9 M MO 90 - 12 00 ! 7 00 ft 8 06 I Mill Fair, lf..,.. Common MiU... ,.. : Inferior to Ordinary. 9 M.... WHISKEY Northern, gal.... ? North Carolina, 9 gal........ WOOL Unwashed, tt Washed. 7... 5 00 6 00 4 50 ft 5 00 3 00 ft 4 00 1 00 ft 5 00 1 00 ft 3 60 16- 18 " ' 38 WlLBIlNGTON JSIOBTSY . JftA.RK.ET Exchange sight) on New Tork, . ....... . x dlsc't. :X " uainmore,. ........ Boston,. Philadelphia,- ..... Western Cities Exchange 80 days 1 fl cent. Bank of New Hanover Stock. ....... Fust National Bank, .. ... .. Navassa Guano Co. , - 130 N. C. Boada Ola Ex-Coupon . , 33 Do. . Funding 1866 8 Do.,; -...1868rt;i-w--:.iv.-8' I Do., New......... 13 ; - - Do.. Special Tax...;;: iU:.; .?1 j Do. to N. C. Railroad.... 80 W. &. W. R.R. Bonds 7 Wc (Gold Int) .108 Carolina Central R.Bosds,6 c. .40 Wil. Col. Aug. S. B. " . . ... .. 80 Wlbmington City Bonds, S c. ...... .75 " . " f 9c. 80 ; , ,." ... ,.Old6C.....70 " " ; " new 6f?c....70(Go!dlni. " 8te...ji....75( 2?, do- 6 c.. 75 (Cur. Int) W. W. Railroad Stock . ... ...45 North Carolina R. R. 60 WiLGaBLtehtOo. , - , 45 . Wilmington Cotton Mills... .. ....100 HrT&e New ana Popular Boot and1 SHoe Store, MARKET STREET. O it THE, PIONEER OF: LOW PRICES! VTO OLD STOCK TO WORK. - , . ' 1 ' V t - ' OFF AT ANT PRICE I ? All New Goods, selected with a great deal of care, in accordance with the times.. , ' All of my Goods warranted. Notice some of the prices : .. . ; A Lady's nice Cloth Buskin, from 50c to fcl.GO,' ' ' A nice Kid or Pebble Morocco Newport Tie, from 90eto$L9& '' .-..,.? J,,n , .. I A Gent's nice Box-Toe Gaiter, from 1.35 up to the best. .-ii'ilw -: My Ladles' aad-CbUdrett-'a-Bepertiaowt is now complete.. ; ; - . ' j A call at my place and a fair .comparison aVa ail ? Beware of old stock; Yda' win spend your mo ney for nothing. , ...v - i Remember, no trouble to how my New Stock. : f s Respectfully 'ap;37 tf ;-. y V Sign of the Little Boot Furniture ! Furniture ! I A LRGB ASSORTMENT OF '' 4 WALNUT. CHAMBER'S tTITS, to be sold at the very bottom prices. 'Walnut Wardrobes, SideboardsExtension .Tables, Marble Top Tables, Ac , &c., aa well as common I : . .v . 1 . 1 ! Chamber Sets, Bed Steads, Chairs and Rockers of all I t . : ' sorts, Looking Glasses, Mirrors. Parlor Suits, , ( -.,' A " CiU . . V" ...-- LwUijges, Shades, Bedding and everything, belong lug to a Flrst-Clas? Furniture Establishment. " Alsoy artoUier lot of the Celebrated Genuine Stew Sewing Machine; a real comfort. : . lltt, 'i. -1 pi a. aCHUTTB'S, ' Ltf" i V1'. V"- ll to 15 Dock St. 85 75 I - .1 i'