Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 31, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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xhic MUJlMWffp- daily. "except Monday, at T00 per year; ' 4 00 tor six months, $ 15 for three moatha, $1 eo for one month, to mall ' mbacribera. Delivered to elty subscribers at the nue of 15 cents per week tot any period from one took to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR ;u published every trlday aofuing atsisu per yew, U uu .ror six ooiun, w nu for three months..., , , ., , " ',, ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square jao day, 1.80; two day, $1.75: three daya, a.60; tuas iaya.t3.00; five day.-6; one week, $4.00; wo weexa, (6.50; three weeks, $8.50; one month, $1(1,00; two month $17.00; three month, $4.00; ox months, $40.00; twelve month, $60.00. Ten inea of solidNonpaxeil type make one square. All aMOtmcementaflrralrt,,yeaaytdB. Balls, aopetTnc-KI8oaef9etLnwK "Pcai Meet ings; Awm be charged, reptlsr adrerttaing rates. No adTerttsementi inserted in Local Column at any price. r j . Noticeennd head, otf TOf Sema" ) cents per tine for first Insertion, and 15 cents' per line for each aobeeoueitf iiieertion. " -i i a Afrvwtlsenunts Inserted once i week te' Dairy will be charged $1 60 peraqvaxe for -each insertion, iv ery other day, three foenhe ef daftr rate. Twice a week two-thirds of daily rate. - Notices" oT Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ao. are charred for as ordinary advertisements, bat only naif rates when paid toe strictly in? advancs; At tkla rate 50 cents win pay for a simple" announcement of Mar riage ox Death. Advertisements to follow reading, natter , or to occupy any special .place, wUlf be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. Advertisements on which so specified number of insertions is marked will be continued ttll forbid," t the option of the publisher, and-charred u? to the date of discontinuance. Advertisement? discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time arXimlly published. Advertisements kept under the head of "Mew- Ad vertisements" win be Charged &fy &er cent.. extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per aqoare for each lnsetion An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple column advertisements. AH announcements acd recommendations of can didates for office, whether, in tte 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 thina. foreign to their regular business without extra, charge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be made la advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording to contract. Advertisers should always specify the iasne or, is sues they desire to advertise in. ' Where no issnols named the advertisement twill 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 hia addxeea. Remittances most bemadeby Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in. Registered Letter. Only sack remittances will bo at the risk of the publisher. fymTTinninpn nnless they contain important ucwa, ur (incurs enesy ana propeny reagects oi real interest, axe not wanted: ana, II acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected If the reai name oi tne author is withheld. By xyiLLiAitx a. bexcsahd. WILMINGTON, N. C: Tuesday EvBxrirQjMarch 30, 1880. EVENING EDITION. MR. CVlCTi. !t SeeLBLLANiS CASXPAltrNS. There is an interesting paper in the North American. Review for'April by Mr. George Tlcknor Curtis that is worth reading. It is entitled "Mo Clellan's last service to the Republic,' and-48 a thorough defence of that tine soldier. It exposes Mr. Lin coin's vacillations and the perseca tions to which Gen. McClellan was subjected by his enemies notably Stanton, Secretary of War and Hal leek, General-in-Chief. It 'shows how after he had been superseded by Pope, and-, subjected to the most humiliating treatment (all because he was a Democrat), and Pope had been so terribly beaten by Lee, that Lin coln implored him to take command of the broken, scattered, demoralized army and save the capital of the North. We referred before to Mr. Curtis's blunders in regard to the strength of the Confederate force in the Seven Days' battles. He, is squally unfor- innate in hi3 statements in regard to the battle of Sharpsburg. He says the Confederates , were t. defeated there that they recrossed the Poto mac leaving 2,700 of their dead un buried that they lost 13 guns, 39 colors, upwards of 15,000 stand of arms, and more than 6,090 prisoners, in the three battles of South Moun- tain, Cramptorfs Gap and Sharps- burg, and that too without the Fede rals losing a single gun or a single color. He admits that at Sharpsburg ibe Federals lost, killed, wounded and missing, 12,469 men. . He says the Federal force was 87.164' men, and Lee's army about 10,000 more." 1 It is well known to every Confed erate officer and to nearly every in telligent man, woman and child in the South that General Lee's army did not exceed 40,000. We are able io give General Lee's exaot strength. It was 35.255 men. McClellan re ports himself that "his effective strength in actiot;wstL64. Gen. Lee certainly made a drawn fight, to put it no stronger, although he fought quite 2 to 1. He remained the next day after the fight an4 McClellan did ivT uia ne pursue mm, rraia be pursue him, j - i . . i kdSWW VV1VHVVVI 1U i gooa. oraer and un- mif ' V' pursued. U';d Mr. Curtis ought to read up and not be so wild in hia figures. To place Gen. McClellan in a -preper light before the Notth it is not neces sary to misrepresent the plain facts of history aad Uif galggtrate the battle whieb McClellaa fought. We believe iie vas the ablest Northern Generalj andthat the var Would have ended earlier tBan it did if he had re mained in command and been fully sustained by hu Cryernment M Qrni was afterwards. Bat he never fought against any odds when he met Gen. Lee. It is time such false reports iter in North lamltnm. la IWlhliahed ceased, and we hope lien. atarly or Rev. Dr. Jonea will correct the errors of Mr. Curtis in the same publication in which the misreptesentatioDs hafe been made. They will othetwisa mis lead readers at home and in England Mr. Curtis is able to place the con- duct of Geo. Fitz John Porter (another Democrat who. has been hounded arid persecaCedmost shame- able light. As to the battles around Rich mond, Mr. Curtis appears to think McClellan fought a larger force than he ootamnTJlcCleHaA, thought before the , figbt. . opened that Gen. Lee had 200,000 men, apd he was clamorous for reinforcements. Gen. Lee's strength all arms was Q,opj) men. , McClellan reported. Vhat hfe had 105,000. So.; much for the truth of history. 7 STATE CENTENNIALS, ' i We are pleased te see, that Mr. Scales, the Representative from the Greensboro District, has introduced a bill in the House appropriating $5,000 to aid in the centennial celebration of the battle of Guilford Court House. The 'student of history knows how important was that battle which won by he British under Lord Cornwallia did sot prove much of a victory to him. It is highly proper that the hun dredth year of1 that battle should-be celebrated. Congress has been called upon to make a large appropriation for the celebration of the victory at Yorktown. Surely it will not Tef use to grant a small donation to the cele bration of another important event that occurred in another State. The speakers on the occasion of the celebration who shall represent North Carolina should see to it that the truth of history is fully vindi cated. The conduct of the North Carolina troops on that occasion should be specially inquired into. We believe it is-possible to put their conduct ia a new light a light dif ferent from that in which it is pre sented in historical works generally. It is not too late to correct any er rors. This is the age of inquiry, of investigation. The ablest historical writers and critics of the world have been diligently engaged during the last thirty or forty years in rewriting the world's histories. Many errors have been made apparent, and a flood of light has been poured upon many obscure pages. Gen. Scales asks also for a contri bution from Congress of $10,000 for a monument to Gen. Green. We hope the appropriation will be made. Gen. Green is generally regarded as the ablest American soldier of the Revolution after Washington. His most important battW was Guilford Court House. It is every way be coming that a monamsnt should be erected to Lis memory near the scene of bis greatest exploit If a suitable monument to General Green should grace the growing and pretty town of Greensboro, it may prove an in centive to North Carolinians, and be fore the century ends they maybe moved to copy this example and the example of Virginia, and around its chaste capitol there may be grouped some of its most illustrious men in I civic and military life. The time may I come when the chisel may aid I in perpetuating the names of I Johnston Blakeley, William R. Davie, Caswell, Harnett, Lillinglon, Hooper Iredell Qa8tonj Badger, Pender, Pettigrew and others. What ever can foster a, .genuine spirit of patriotism, cajn ocite '.to deeds of noblest heroism, eanr induce devotion to the moral, intellectual and ma terial advancement of North Caro lina should be favored. We hope the centennial of Guilford Court House will be every way satisfactory, W. . a nrtrto mnnh navmsnnnf- I " . w isj Ubiuinugut IULGIOOL 1 and good may vbe""derived from the celebration of the grandest historic days in our history as a State. May the memory of. King's Mountain and 0:i J . tt- - viamoru voBtWMnso- serye as beacon-fires to light our ' people ' and their. descendants on the highway U a glorious and-patriotic future. vMay, "they teaob: us, all how ; precious are the takmmepU of civil freedom and how dear ;o the,heart are tha how dear to tha heart are th r,r,Vf. i iege8 of aoal iibertv. Esto perpetua. - '"i thssplit in it kit trk . : i We referred in i Wef mracrranh. i fh.itf 'Vx1 4t,i.-" ' - ' it I yesterday to. the - meeting :,oi , the A DT C I KeUf and Tildeh : latis; Ma TXew Yftr ftnd jth$ seeming impossLbllky of a reconciliaiion between the dis cordant and hostile factions. We find the careful correspotMient of the Philadelphia ledger . writing. -, as fol low coooeining the breach: . "The spirit f Ibe committees as. far as could :be. afljertdilcdnreraation: wilii merabetV J apt ftyorable, Voo eiibei side, to encessLoaa(orr:tb ake barmoBy. Tbe Tilde CfeixrrUeecsir :thev : are tired of John.iKeaij'a: arrogaoee, -.aad-; that , tbe question may as well be settled now as at any otber time whether the - party is to be colrolled e ternally ."by a Ne w- Yor It city 'Boas.' Tbesay further, that bia influence in the cdaBtry Has been greatly exaggera ted, andfhat th nartv at larse has more n' ftn by lhrfp1ng him oveiboardvihalT Jby delerrrfli-To bis dictation. U4tue btber band, the ITammaDV Committee aie just ar bitter Against the lUuesmitf oUy uramercv .raravaad tnev do not scrame &n I mB reiwrawiQeiroic.area I nptprmimtinn In hnl I hta rannminftlinn Ir ii be made." . - - - - This is. a lovely condition of af fairs. New York1! thoughVto be esseTartl cratio party, and here we see the am bition and -love of power of one old man perilling the success of the only party that cari " give the country a peaceable,; prosperous administration and preserve the liberties of the peo ple intact. : ,We hear again the Til deoites talking of the exaggerated strength of Kelly. They talked the same way before the last State elec tion, even ridiculing the idea of his being . able to defeat Robinson. They also,. said; it was then a good time "to crush'him. : But it was not a good time, and Kelly was not "crushed." So far from this he re- ceived nearly' 80000 votes for the office of Governor, and Tilden an J iiis set were beaten. -r . Now all this is shameful. It is a disgrace to New York. It is an out rage upon the country. It is a grave political crime beoause it imperils the best interests of the country,; and the success, of the old Democratic party, upon which rests the perpetuity of a republican form of government do this continent. Mr. Tilden shows that be has neither wisdom nor patriotism in thepersistent way in which he and his immediate followers make- war upon Kelly and his eighty thousand followers. The following from the Ledger let ter further illustrates the situation in New York: 1 . "Incidentally it comes out that the agents of both factions are Already ia Cincinnati, casting about for all eligible hotel room they can obtain . The Tanrmany managers say that tbey expect to take at least fire hundred of tbeir friends f rota this city alone, and the rest of the Stale will send an imposing contingent" The Tilden managers are making no such preparations, but slyly remtrk that if tbey want tbe services of these miscellaneous outsiders there will be no difficulty experienced io buyfcjg op as many as may be required." This sort of talk is well calculated to widen the chasm and to make a possibility of barmony still more re mote. Mr. Seymour can heal the differences, and he is probably tbe only man whetcan. IITbBART notes. The following notes are upon the last number of the Westminster Re view. That able and scholarly publi cation pronounces Canon Farrar's work on St. Paul "a really meritori ous production." It says he is a man of genuine learning and has an "unusual acquaintance with Hebrew literature." It says the word scientist is "abomi nable." It praises very highly John Mor- ley'a "Burke" in "English Men of Letters." It says the American writer, Henry James, Jr., has produced the best novels and stories of the past quarter, and commends "The Americans" and "The Madonna "of the Future," It also praises particularly Meredith's "The Egotist." It pronounces "The Village Life," by a Scotsman, we suppose, "one of the most original volumes of poetry I which it has seen for a-Ions time." Austin Dobson's "Handbook of English Literature" has "great merit. We note these opinions for the benefit of book-seekers. TUB EXIBAOBDIRAHT SESSION . OP TUB LBQI8LATDRR, I RalsMirvK fihDnroaa DoTrpt pAn4aneaul 1 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Saturday, Maroh 27. The morbing hoar here expired and f? 5" .i?. iuk ucuaks win uvuw Ulll VU. IU 0 ' m. . nM 4 .11... act to incorporate the Granville Railroad Company. The passage of this bill provoked consid erable discussion. Mr. Vaugban thodght that as aoder , the provisions Of . the bill the road might be ; run into Virginia, it was against the State policy of internal improvement, and therefore shonlSbplaseT PASSED ITS THIRD BEADEHG. rPk- T J : . r :n 3 1 AuoDuuiuiBiY reuurieu a substitute for the resolution of in- nnirv inift t.n n rrnt nr w 1 1 k ho- .1 . m n-v wr . Za ' ku .V9?- .t.; nZ' daring Aagaatns Robbins entitled to the searom Bertie held -,by W. a jatnenuge. Aula xesoiauon wasoar- "O.i :j mi. - . . t riexfj - ana the speaker annottaoed that IV - j . . l.i -unr. XUboeriage was no lODgrer a mem- I nf tU nuVJiku:.L . !lf oredtben came forward and quali fied. -. ,. ,- Uouse bill Ka 138, to incorporate the Coast Turnpike Company, passed its final reading.,, , '. : . Bill to incorDorate 'the Hiatorioal and Scientific Socie,of .Wilmihg- ton, passed its readings. : j. , - : . The vote by-winohttm-resolation to adjourn at 12 M, orH!6ndpa98e(J I ww Teconsiaerea, ana iurtoer consid eration of the same oostboned hntil Monday.' i-'i Bill to Incorporate a turnpike road from Hewlett's to Whiakev Creek. j , New Hanover county, passed readings. ; - " Bill to commute and settle certain ouman-ethfifTdebta? "dffBe Westni Mrtrth tlarntina TliAilrhad WH9 t&ken tin ; 4a jF&r K-i K-rs' Mr. OookaexDlainedj the' bilU and said- rtwas very iniportaht. "He moved that it be referred to the joint committee xn railroads, r House bill I50r t amend chapter 26(l,awiiVP I,879i"pr0fiding for the in biiiidHgTa? Oad i a Jonea and Ons low counties, passed its hnal reading. Bill to appraprUte5$10,000 for tbe construction of theDuplin Canal came up and provoked Inconsiderable, discussion. .' . -: . Mr. Blocker offered an amendment making tbe impropriation $5,000. Lost. . :- v- , , An ameudtaettav-waa- tbeu offered, providing that in lieu of ' the appro priation tbe-State should grant one half -the lauds through which the canal runs. This, amendment was adopted and the bill passed its second reading. r It waa then referred to a special committee. Bill for the better protection- of navigation in. the waters of Albemarle Sound .and its . tributaries passed its) readings. .... Mr. Armstrong, by leave, presented a petition from VV. C. Etheridge foif a hearing before the committee. Calendar. - Bill to incorporate tho Board of Trade of Newbern passed its read' ingf. Committee to consider the Duplin Canal Company bill reported the same, with a substitute providing for the conveyance of the alternate seo tions of land by the State. The bill then passed its final reading. Resolution in reference to the cen tennial celebration of the battle of Guilford Court House,. March loth, 1881, passed its final reading. Resolution to expunge from the journal of the House the records rela tive to Mr. J. Williams Thorne was taken up, and adopted .unanimously. Notk. Mr. Berry, on Thursday, introduced the following amendment to the Best bill: Said W. J. Best and his associates shall pay to the county of Burke $25,000, which is less than One-fourth ths'ainount which county has paid, and has to pay for the con struction of said Western North Ca rolina Railroad. OUU STATE CUNTBSIPOHAK1BK. Tbe Wilmington Star is of the opinion that the Cape Fear region should not be ignored. So are otbers. Wisely, that pa per declines to mention the claims of any gentleman prior to tbe Convention. This is true journalism. A newspaper, to be worthy tbe respect and support of the peo ple and of tbeir confidence, should be tbe organ of the party, tbe people, and not of anv particular individual. Oxford lorch UglU. But there are victories which are more disastrous than defeats, and wbile we hope that "all things may work for tbe best," we cannot help believing that nothing good will ever come from this great "mountain in labor" certainly not tbe traditional moose, bat perhaps some great railroad rat, that wi 1 go to work and gnaw up things generally and have 00 mercy. Leaving out of consideration tbe fact tbat tbe road has almost been given away, its sale to Mr. Best ia a blow at tbe commercial and agri cultural interests of Central and Eastern Carolina, and to our eastern saaports in particular, tbe effects of which will be most seriously felt at no distant day. Tbe North Carolina system is now broken, and tbe dreams and hopes of old Dr. Caldwell and tbe many wise men of bis day are bu ried beyond all hope of resurrection, and amidst the contempt and ridicnle of those who were entrusted to foster and perpetu ate' that system. OoitdAorq Meetenger. THB PUBLIC WILL TAKE NO TICE, That the Order of the Postmaster General against the Mails of the Louis iana State Lottery Co is BESCH9DED. Jtegiltered Letters and Money Orders I can be cent through the Maili as for ieriy A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A rORTUNB. FOURTH GRAND DISTRI BUTION, GLASS p, AT NEW ORLKANb, TUBS DAT, APRIL 13TH. 1S83-119IH AlOBtblr DrawlBcr- ' MianrState Lottery CompaiiY. xnia innrcanon waa regmany tocorporatea by tne Legislature of the Utate for Edacatlonal and Cnari table purpose in 1868. FOR THE TERM OF" TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, to which contract the in violable raitn or tne state la pledged, which pledge haa been renewed by an overwhelming 'popmlar vote, securing its franchise in the new constitution adopted December id, A. D. 1879, with a capital of $1,000,000, te wuia&rt haa Since added a reserve fund of $350,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU TION will take place monthly on the second Tues day, u never tcaieior poezponti. Look at the fallowing Distribution : . CAPITAL PRIZE, $30,000. 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF PRIZES. t 1 Capital PrUe $30,000 1 Capital Prise... 10.000 1 Capital Prize 6.000 3 Prizes of 2500 5,000 Prie of 1000..... SO Prises of 600 100 Prises' wf - 100..... tOO Prises of 50 600 Prises of SO 100O Prises of - .10. 5.000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 ,T0O APPROXIMATION PRIZES 9 Approximation Prises of $300. .. . 9 Approximation Pjriseaof.800. . . . 9 Approximation PriseB or 100. . . . liOO 900 1,867 Prises, amounting to ....$110,400 Responsible corresponding a; ts wanted at all compensation will be paii Write, d prominent Write, clearly statine foil address, for further in- formation, or send j : -.r r . . M - . . 3 oraers oy expeoss or in a Reds- wrea wr or jaoney uroerBT man aaaresseaon U to n M. a. DiBPHis, .New Orleans. Lonlaiana. UI BBHM3 ICTBWa M ' - - ... No. 819 BROAD WAT, NSW YORn, Ah oar Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management of GENERALS T. BEAUREGARD and bBAL A. EARLY. N. B. This Company haa NO AOKNTB in th BRITISH POSSESSIONS, and all persons pretend lag wnn do nuciunr orders oy circulars or otherwise are SWINDLERS. mh lO-DSaw4w&W Atkinson & llanning'fi BANK QF NEW" HANOYIR BUU4UNQ. lire, ' Mm iMlrllS Comjaiiles, Aggregate Capital Represented Over $10L000.0Ofl I THE LATEST NEWS, ""vp$ iT M t - Lpaottl AJLL PARTS OF THJBMuJ Mi i irr'f :i3 ; y AsUINU 1 on. Army Appropriation ni Uuttut- tMOualy A creed upon. - tBy Telegraph totba Morning atari - , Washington, .March - 3U. Tbe House Oamntitteexh Appropriaiiena tu-iay unani- tbe,yeajvjindmg aoprbpnaiea an ianeaiU' Ot $26,435,800, which is reduction - from the estimates submitted of $1,201,075. Representative Clymer was instructed tu report the bill to tbe House to-day.. v y. ';' . .TtftGXNlA. Severe Cyclone la Bruutwlck Couutjr . 'fire Dnaa?e tu, i? re Pert jr. NW YOKK, 0 Marcte J; A; Petey sUuri (Ya.) special says a aevoitscyoloiie Tisiteda portion of. Brunsw)Qkr. cDty. riaturdiy nighf If struck, LHOrebeyiittt 1irout 1 o'clock, uqruonng aaa serious! ' diinagiofc tne court uouse, ann oiQWinir down every building oe James Buckle; s place', except bis dwelling, which was badly injured; Two large stable bildjnjbeiragiDg to Js. K. Thomas, and A iieraard, were com pletely .demo4i8bedc and; other -tuiidihg$ more or leaa damaged-- ; Trees vce-iipf rooted eed , bjowa :doo aod the Tstreets blockaded. -. i,t Cleared great oamagej imi been done to property along, tbe track of the cychine tbrougutbe country. 'n ;ie-e- -: PRANt B. ' aereea Jtgalaat (JaantJaortxed Relit tlu ScUue-Tb JMUIti i fee Broken Up. "; . o 1BI Telegraph io tbe Morning Star.) P-ams, Jtlarcb SO -Decrees ng i sti uoau thorizad religious societies, were published to-day. Tbeflrst eoooerns the Jesuits, and says lite Govern meat, considering that fur ther tolerance cano&t be extended io a soci-j ety against which toe national sentiment I has declared itself .have resolved ' to dis solve tne assocraiion, aoo tbat tne establish ments occupied by its members must be closed arid vscated within three months, which period may be prulonged until August 31 in pase of the educational establishments attached i& the Society; and tbesacond de cree provides that unauthorized congrega tions mast apply to tbe Government for authorizilioQ, and that such bodies as ehill oot ask, or eventually: oblgin, authurizi tion, skull w dissolved. THE 1NOIAHS. Troop Ordered ( tbe Parault of Vic toria's Bind. By TelegrapH to the Xorniag SUr. San FaAMCieco. March 30. A. disnaich from Tucson says the following commands have been sent from Arizona to renort to Oen. Hatch, with a view to tbe pursuit of : iiiiiuuaauuiu ui itiuians: iapi,. aicvjiei- lan, with Co. L., 6lb Cavalry; Lieut. Gate wood, in command of a company of Indian scouts and t wenty-five men of the Sth Cav alry; aad Lieut. Miller, io command of fif teen soldiers of tbe 6th Cavalry, and a company of Indian eoouts. Victoria is re ported 10 have two hundred warriors, and ia now east of tbe Kio Grande. Tbe entire command of Geo. Hatch will not exceed seven hundred men. 1.0I7UIAIVA. OaewabMt Deatreyed by Eire and one Knok by StrllKlnc a Suae. By Telegraph to the Horning Btar.l Naw ObLeans, March 80. The Sbreve port steamboat Trout, with a cargo of one hundred and thirty-two bales of cotton and three hundred and fifty sacks of cotton seed, was totally destroyed by Are yester day. No lives were lost. The boat and cargo were valued at $20,000. The steamboat Rose, of this city, struck a snag seventy miles above Fulton, Friday, and 8UDk. She is a total wreck. No lives woe tort. Teeeel Driven :ature la Iauaiico Soand. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, March 30,-r-The Signal Corps station at Cape Hatteras reports tbat the schooner Watchful, front Washington, N. C, with a cargo of shingle, was driven on the shoals in Pamlico 8ound, near Hat teras inlet, during tbe southerly storm of the 27th inst. No lives were lost, the crew landing io iron boats at Hatteras village. The vessel is leaking badly, and is reported as having four feat of water In her bold. KBNTCCKy. PaiMf or a Bill making Sedaettoa Felony. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Fkankjort. March 86 The In House of the General Assembly yesterday iibbvu a uui iuBa.iDK seuucitoQ 01 anv un married female, of any good repute, under twenty-one years of age, under a promise of marriage, a felony. It fixes the penalty at from one to five years in the penitentiary. NKwioRE. Action or Anll-Xblrd Term -Repnbll eta. ' 1 IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. NEW YORK. March 30, The Anti-Third Term Republicans met bere last nlubt and issued a call for primary . electious tor tbe purpose of forming a State Comtnittee to vepvM um uuiuiuauuu vii WISUI 1U( A UlUU term. ; . SCHOOL SONG BOOKS. Standard Singing Book: . ... For High School a High School Choir. $1; For Girl V Normal fcchools Everest's fcehool Seng Book, 60c; " For Upper Grammar Claases Grammar School Choir, 60c; Genend .Collection for Schoola Whippoorwill, Fr Primary Schoola American School Mualc Reader, Book L , 86c. VALUABLE LA ROB OOT.T.Wfrrirk-HH wi NO MUSIC -Each book has from 800 to 35 pages, and costs gl In Boards and $3.60 In Cloth Cluster pr Gems 43 pieces, moderately difficult: Gems of the Dance TO of the beat Waltzes, etc : wTTIITilrr D"".U"B Pieces; Home Circle, VoL 1170 easy pieces: . " " .'J?. -lpleceB; S3 for 4 hands; Parlor Music, VoL 1-60 easy pieces; Creme de la Creme. VoL J 13 difficult pieces; " . 343 Foantaln of Gems 9T easy piano pieces; Welcome Home 70 " Pearls of Metody-60 pieces, medium aliacalty; Pianist's Album -10 pieces; fine collection 7 The above 14 books contain nearly all the popu lar Piano Pieces evr published" ! . M1 Oliver Ditsbii & Co., . ; BOSTO N. , The Lincoln JPttipress; . jtuoumm Saturdays at Uncolnionx 'Xt,. -fc6 onfe.p'?c P?Wlaho4 in Linooln county and haaan extenlv ircnlatton among the liter ggwro, ajuassea oi bnaineas men In ItrSerB to tha JlaBehaafa atfruMfo. - j - ; aliabU medium foe; advertising. j their rmniiuw. throughout Western North Carolina,., .- , uuwbi iranii win Tie auowea on yearly sdver UsemenU SuhecrinUon prlcefji eo per aSrui dJo and Proprietor. COMMERCIAL. WILMT NatrO MARKET. w w"r & 5 P STAB OFF1CS, March 30, 4.30 P. M. I SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market Was doll aDd Dominal, with oothiog doing. ' "ROSIN The market was quiet at $1 15 for Straioed and ft 17i for Good Straioed, witlioul-reporKHl transaetiooa. " -TAXhe market? was firm atf AOjper bbl of '2iB0tb8, atwbicVprfce 'toe receipte were placed. . -.... I f tJRtJDE TURPENTINE lehiiirket was' quoted steady at $1 75 for Hard and $2 75 for Yellow Dip, but $iIoDS'-K0 Was the best we could hear offered forspot lots. Virgin is quyd.a; $3 per. bbjl. ..trj ; COTTON Tbe market was dull and nominally unchanged, with no transactions lb note. ' Futures for ADril oDened'iii !New York at 13.85 -and closed at 12 SCU Tbe following were tbe official quotations liere Ordinary. 10j cents p,lb, Good Ordinary ..... 11 9-16 . " " ; Utrict Good Ordinary., liow JUiddJiag, I2i. . Middling. ......... 12 Good ;Middlintr. 12 tt ; Quotations conform to the chtasifications of the American Cotton Exchange.. , . ' .!a MTf C IT . tMBk ftTH. - By Telegraph to the Morning fetar. New Yomh, March 3Q.Nouu Money 8ttong at 6 ptr cent, per annum and 1-16 per cent, per diem. Sterling exchange long 484. snort 4S7. Slate bonds duil Grtvertiments strong. Gjmmereuu. . Cottoo dUil and nominal, with sales of 211 bales; middlings 13 1-16 cents r Orleans iwo cents; luturer weak, wttu sales at the following prices: March 12 81 cents, ApriU2 88 cents, May 13.03 cents, June 13.17 cents, July 13 23 cents; August 13.35 cents. Flour dull. Wheat dull and lower. Com quiet. lrk-wcakrBr$tl-15. rLard dull at $7 60. SI 50. Spirits turpeatiae 48i Ceuts. Koein Freights firm. .By Cable to the ifornlng Star. Liverpool March. 30 Noon. Uotton a shade easierjjmiddling uplands 7d; mid dling Orleans 7 7-16d; jalee 8,000 bales, of which l,000werefor speculation and ex port; receipts 39,000 bales; .American, J6, 100 bales. Middling oplaods, J r4c, March delivery 7 9-S27d; March" a6d April de livery 7 7-327 3-16d; April and May de livery 7 7-827 3-16d ; May and June de livery 7 7-32d; June and July delivery 7id; July and August delivery 7 9-32d; August and September delivery 7 5 16d. Futures dull. Lard S8s 6d. 13f P. M. Uplands 7 5 1Gd; Orleans 7fd; uplands, 1 m c, March and AprH de livery 7 7-32d ; October and November de livery 6d. Breadstuffs small business at lower prices. New corn 5s 9d5s SJd. Red winterwbeat Hslls9d. 3 P. M. Manchester market quiet acd unchanged. Futures quiet and 6teady. Hay, Oats, Waite and Mixed Corn, WATER- Meal, -. MILL ALWAYS ON HAND.. Hall & Pearsall. mh 87 tf Molasses. NEW AND OLD CROP CUBA, Porto Rico, New Orleans," Demarara and Englitsh Island, In Hogsheads, Tierces and Barrels. For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Sugar. )UU ' Powdered and Granulated. For sale by ADRIAN A VOLLERS. Coffee. 2 y Bags Kio, Java and Lagulra, O t Boxes Arbuckle Parched, For sale by ADRIAN St VOLLERS. Cider, Bice, &c. Barrels CIDER, 100 TIerce" and BblB c. 200 Bbl8 POTATOiS 4500 s,ck8LiT6rp1 ta Fine Tab!e 8ALT ri Bbls VINEGAR, For sale by ADRIAN A VOLLERS, Wholesale Grocers. S. E. corner Front and Dock Sts. mhSltf TAB New Boot;and ShoeStore, 32 MARKET STREET. I am Receiving Doif y my : Spring and SxLmnier Goods, ' consisting of 1 ' - Ladies' JShoes," Bandies,' Slippers 'Gondolas, in the ' .Jjatest5tylesj r. t Also, Misses' Low Quarter Shoes and NewportiTlca. ! rThich I otter at'CoweU Market 'pViey ' No trouble to snow.Goods . Call aod examine andlconvince yourself. Respectfully,; ', . ' C. ROSENTHAL, 33 MAttkETr'sX, . mhll tf Sijrn of the. titUe: Bodt. NoPicMcdEel'sFeetl TUST OUT. DON'T FORGET THAT fFTOU want them you will have to go down town", but fc?.- a ..sal-- . ANYTHING oiie you can get f ' ' i tXJ8TBVENSONiSiCO. Handsome Market Baskets, with oj.. without covers. Be SURE that you are not paying more for your Groceries than you neeS to by getting I Price List from Headquarters for Low Prices. ... J. Q. STEVENSON, & CO., . ' ' Fourth Street mhSa tf Jnst over the Bridge, Brooklyn. "GENTLEMEN, have you: fully made dp-yor vX minds? Are vou determined noon your fetvia settledgoto OTXBRBOURG"B Men's Wear De or vress ror tne coming season r 'rnese things pot, where will be found a complete stock of Clothing, in fcnslnesa -or Dress Suits, Hats and Furnishing Gods:.Triunjph.DressL Shirty eady or ow, wuu oiee aujusiu, 2i j, vr uite vests by the nmnOreda, f "' ? noT.t:;?. nro mh tf ; , ! ' ' 37 Market bY. Coaiiffiii)5tiij tM Estate. BY VIRTUB OF ABCR3B OF THK snp, rioruoart of Near Hanover County mt tbe salt of V. G. Empie, Adm'x, vTsri k&I et aU, theondersignedCkmimlasionerraDDointK' f aid Oonrt,will expose for sale to the nitt bfaM 7 far cash, at Public Auction, the foUowiigdegciife TRACTS OF LAND, situate in the City otw$ mington : 1 1 An undivided one fifth (1-5) leterest In th fi lowing q?ract,T beginning In the Wentern C , Front street at a point 13$ feetSouthTSe "Sm?f westarnlntereecuon of Front and OraDee atrrr" ranntog thence Southwardly C6 feet, thlncew!';- fwi?sir -street to the beginning, being Lot No. 8, bloc9? II. Another undivided one fifth (iVinterett -the following Tract, beginning at tfce Northewtin tereecfronof Castla and 8ixth street ,rnnnm?theV?' Eastwardly 66 feet with Northern line of street, thence North parallel with hixth street feet to the Southern line of Church street. th.nT West with bonthern line of Church kim ;?r?Ce -j. ihd Eastern Bne of Sixth street, thence Sonth lho Mnem uu ui duu street 8V0 reet to tho k itT. All that c.5Tt.f Bf Tmrt hHnil.n . , . the. Eastern line of becond street m feet North J5 the Northeast Intersection of Castle with Sernivl streets rnnninir thence Northwardly with said lin. or Second I street ;66 feet thence East 166 f eet,thence Sonthwardly 66 feet, thence W'estwardly 165 feet , the beginning being part of JUt 4, Block 88 IV. All that certain Tract, beginning at a Dit,n near the Old race track, running thence 82 den i , l&pQlestoapine, thence N. U deg. Weetiiri'; tan oak, thence to the fint stattOB, comaiLintTo, (IX acre more or less. K Ue Alto, that certain Tract. Ivincr in j dntheSontheaattide of the Northwest branch uf Hivertwtnkj and running with the meanderiDe. the River to the North or Peter's OreeJt, then e m, said Creek 14 chains to a blackberry tree, thence t? de8. MX chain, to he back line at a 8"he thence 8. 45 deg. East 85 chains to the c'oumv lin thenooiiouth 65 deg: Wett 86V chains to the beX' nlng, containiBg 113 acres more or less The sale of the Land lying in the City of wii ' mington will take p'ace on Wednesday, 31st dav of April. 1880. at 12 o'cIockM.. at tbe Vourt Hou.' door In said City. The sale of the Tract lying in Bladen Conntv will take place at Kllzabethtown. at 12 o'clock W on Fridays April S8d, 1880, at the Court House dooV mh gl 3td 8. M. EMPIE, Commieslonw. Commissioner's Sale of Real EstalR dd tier Decree of Foreclosure. BY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OP A Judgment of Korec.oaare, rendered at the Lu cember 'term. 1879, of the Huperior Court of New ha aoverCo.j htate of North Carolina, in a certain civil action pending in said Court, between William G Fowlera'idZUlah irowler his wife. Plaintiffs, and Edward CantweU, Charles u. Myers aDd John j Uoatwright, Defendants, the undersigned, John J and decree, will sell by public auction, to the tiieh k uicr, vviuuiiBBiuner appointea oy saw Judgment est bidder, for cah t tt City of Wilmington, in the t ounty and Mate afore said, on MODaV, tho Third tay of May, A i 1880. at 1 o'clock M.., a certain LOT OK fAfiCKL OFiiAND, situate and being in the said City of Wilmington, and bounded as follows : Beginning in Ce Northern line of Red cross btreet one hunorea and fifteen (116) feet Westwardly from its interacc tion with the Western line of Fourth Street, and running thence Westwardly with said line of Ked Cross btreet fifty (50) feet, tbence Northwardly par aUel with Fourth btreet one hnndred and ninety eight (198) feet, thence Eastwardly parallel with Re-) Cross Street fifty (60) feet, and thence South wardly parallel with Fourth treet one hundred an ninety-eigbt (198) feet to the hegtnninc , and being a part of tors number Three (8), iyonr (4) and Pive b) in Block number 231, according to James 3c Brown's Olan of said Citv. and heincr th ma 1 .t nP u.i Che L Ouri House door, in in of Land which the defendant. Edward Cantwell and Biien Li. us wire, conveyed to the plaintiff, Zillab Fowler, by a certain deed of mortgage, which bears date the Ffnt dft nf .Tnnn A T .ml (. ...I. tered in the office f the Register or Deeds of said County of New Hanover, in Book "K.K.K." r. ages 720, 721 and 722. to which reference ia sivm. for greater certainty. . . This 27th day of March, 1830. mh27 tds JOHN J. FOWLER, Commissioner .. 1500 1500 FIFTEEN HUNDRED BARBELS Pure Seed Potatoes i Five Hundred Barrels now in Store. One Thousand Barrels on the Way and to Arrira. EVERY VAB1ETY,- Early Rose, Peach Blows, Peerless, Barly.Goodrich, Jackson White, bnow Flake. "Special Figares for large lots. CHAS. D. MYERS, mh5tf 3, 36 87 North Water fctreet. In Warehouse. 7000 Sacks Salt. LIVERPOOL SALT, 'FINE TABLE SALT, FERTILIZING SALT, Q A USE A LUM -SALTr - Delivered Free on Beard Can. 200 Hhds. New Crop Cuba Molasses OLD CROP POSTO RICO, ,. NEW ORLEANS i SUGAR HQUSE HYKl'P, In Hogsheads, Tierces and Barrels. ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED FEET BEST RUB BER HOSEr-msbeefftfiWhaTTftorttime. WILLARDS. mh 35 tf COMMERCIAL HOTEL WtJinttMaJriy. ,al F. A; Schutte, Prop'r jnpHE COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY THE ' EM- iPpiE HOySE," having hoen thoroughly renovated and refitted, is nowxne of the LEADING FIRST iCLASS HOTELS-te-ttrertyr The Table is 'SUODlled with the best bur Homi-. and Northern Markets afford. BOARO PER DAY $S and $3 50. trade. ' tar-A First Class BAR and BILLIARD HALL, connected with this Hotel. tyFREE LUNCH dally from 11 A. M. to 1S.SO P.M., JySOtf i F YOIJ WANT THE BEST 5 and 10 cents djarr A ko to Coney's, where you will find the largesu selection of Imported and Domestic Cigars, Chew mg and SmOktn? Tobaccos. i Gentlemen will olease remember that I do net: keep open on Sunday, therefore those who wisi io purchase my goods will have to do so during tha week. ' , . " ,' . . JanTTtf WALTER CONBT. ' Steara;ji . Fire op Hbe old tetm tacUa," Let "the poUtiesl cauldron toil Bolt your meal "the best In the city," Bat never "bolt" your friends t all. For the Best and Cheapest Flown Oui u Meal.Hav. urns, vorn, vats, vru sneai, KC, go to . a una by a unna mh is tf . . a. m m hj . . . At tne cape rear muis. r- - 1 1 ! i ri G-eorge Myers, GENTFOR -io-, ' . " KOEDKRBR Ar CO.S I Vih -n : ;DRY BOUZt CHAMPAGNE. Sold at Importer's Frioes. - ; 1 jansuti . kob II, 13. IB aontn Front sr. Xvelnff. ... vjieanaiufi. TallerttiffV QE$TS AND LADIES' , r . , i ' GARMBNTft WILMINGTON DYEING E8TAB.. mh 31 tf Market, betweea 3d and 3d Sta.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1880, edition 1
2
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