North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISHER'S ANIf OOWCBfllBW'r.- THE MOUSING STAR, t3ie oldast dia- v Aonday, at $700 per year, for J?,! ' H i5 for throb month., $1 for cnento "xalJ - StScribers, DeUTrd to city -ato of 15 cents per week for any period from one : week to one year, " - THS WKSKLY STAR-la published every Friday V aorning at $1 60 per year, 1 or six months , 50 -,enta for three manuiay w i TvirnoTTSTwa RAT2S fDAILY) . -One aqaane me day, 11.80; two days, $LTO; thrdays,.SO, eardVyT3.00; five days, -60; one weelUoO; iwo weeks,fi.60; three weeks, SAM? m month, $10,00; two months, .".00; three moBtWj six months, f40.00; twelve months, $80.00. Ten - iTneff oTBoEa ncaiparea type make one wjuar. AH 'naouBceient of Fairs, rwHvals, Balls, dope, Pic-Nies, Society Meeting Pehtical Meet .ngVa, wiSbV charged, regular advertising rates. No advertisement inserted "m Local Column at asy price. . - ' .' Notices under head of "City Items" so cents per iine for drat insertion and IS cents per line for each suueequent insertion. . Advertisements Inserted once a week In Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. iv ery other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac., are charged for 4S0cdinary advertisements, hot only k when paid far strictly in advance. At this rate 00 cents win pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or Deaui. Adrealsements to follow reading matter, or to oceapy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the poeiuon desired. AdTertisementa on which no specified number of insertions i marked will be continued 'till forbid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of dl awmtiniance. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted far ha expired, charged transient rates for the time artnilTy published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad vertisements will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple coioma advertisements. ah announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged asadvertise- Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed fysjlr ly 11.00 fJC WITVaTUBO flllj will irg 'nr w - regular business without extra charge at transient n ... . . i . -J I. mnatlRs made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording to contract. Advertisers should aiwaya-speetfr the iasne or is sues they desire to advertise in. ' where no issue is named the advertisement twin be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser, con tracts for the paper to be sent to him dnring tu time his advertisement U in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. RamitUneee mast be made bj Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, o in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. -. - fvviinni.atymi nniAfm they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real mterest, are not wanted; and, it acceptable la every other -way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. By WILLUm a. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Thuesdat EypjrcnG, April 8, 1880. EVENING EDITION. rTHB SELECTION OF OBLEGaTlS TO THE NATIONAL COW VENTIOW. The Charleston News b Courier the Atlanta Constitution, the Mobile Register favor the election of South ern delegates to the Cincinnati Con vention without any instructions. They think that they should be left free and untrammelled so that they can take the course that will best unite tbe party and thereby furnish the strongest guarantees of success. Under the circumstances this will be probably the wisest course. It is al most certain that the South will not vote for Tilden under any circum stances. The opinion is widespread and wisely founded that if nominated he could not carry over half, if to many, of the Southern States. The Southern delegation will, there fore, not be influenced in their judg ment by auy pressure that may be brought to bear by the Northern Tilden men. The South has had quite enough of him. He has no popularity per se among the Southern people, and it would be a very grave error if he were to be forced upon the country again as a candidate. We agree with the Atlanta Constt tution in this opinion: The plain duty of the Southern States is lo select their best men to represent them in the Convention and to leave them with out instructions." Men ought to be selected who are not "machine politicians1 who are not seeking office and have no axes to g'rindTland "who have at 'heart the good of the country as well as the success of the Democratic party. True, honorable men should be chosen. It sometimes happens that men are selected as delegates because they are men of fortune. We need not. say that men should be chosen upon soxtye other test of qualification. A man might have money and be a fool or. even corrupt. s Let the wisest moat discreet," purest men possible 'be selected, and then let them have free scope to act for the best. The foi- lo wing from the Charleston News & Courier is ;in accordance precisely with what tbe Stab has said before "The Southern yote. and none othe, will elect the Democratic candidate, aad the South will be Ihe chief sufferer if tha Republicans, win. While then tbe Southern delegates should not dictate who shall be the candidate, they should unhesitatingly tell the Convention that Mi. Tilden cannot carry the Southern States, and that the. South cannot afford to" go Into the fight with the certainty of losing." " j ; The true end that should be sought is victory. It will not begin to do to allow personal favoritism, or sectional dislikes, or .sentimentality to control or influetice the choice of candidates.! The man to be selected is the man who can beat Grant or any Stalwart, fomonrbther will be nominated bjy' the Republicans. Who is the man ? The Stab unwaveringly believe that Horatio Seymour is far stronger than any other Democrat. : He hasaIF of the dements "bf success and no other -man has them. Bayard fr wVV, r ., laxnrn ' instance, is popular in tbe Soatb because of his high personal worth, bis constant Bat favorite in the South will matce him weak in the North.-. After Sejmoar probably Judge Field-would be the moat available candidate. " We do not r agree ilb onr arlestbn contempo rary when it says that., "ibe man worthiest of election is the matt ' to nominate regardless tf any other bon 9ideration.n Tbis would prove fatal as a general rule. In the particular case in view it would not, for it liap- pen. that Mr. Symoor i. .1 odoo as worthy as apy other and 'the ;'GQ09t available. In the matter ' of ". nomi nating candidates it is wise b con sider another question besides per sonal worth. It is wise to inquires can he be elected. In ppliticitvis Ob ject is to have control of the govern ment. Toudothis you must have your tnea elected: To ' have them elected they must be popular as well as worthy. In ihe electiona held in this country for President and other officers it has turned out very often that the "worthy" man has been left I at borne, whilst the popular manthe available man has gone into office. It is judicious and proper and sagacious that in seleoting candidates you seek to combine personal worth with avail ability. THE C6STOF FDBLICATION AMD THE CABIPJLIGIf.. The Charleston News & Courier has an editorial npon the extraordi nary increase of expenses in publish ing newspapers. It says that paper, within a few months, has advanced from 6 to 10 cents a pound. That is to say, a paper that paid out $6,000 a year for paper must now pay $10,000. Where is this extra 4,000 to come from ? None but the rich papers can stand such an. increase. Advertising is not as good now in Wilmington as it was six or eight years ago. The people in this section of the State are probably not as able to take a paper now as they were then. The field ia North Carolina is limited. You can only get so many subscribers whatever may be your efforts to extend your circulation, and however you may incur expense in making a better paper. If the Stab. paid out annually double what it does, thereby increasing its value in some respects, it could not extend its circulation in any proportionate de gree. The number of accessible readers is comparatively small, and no efforts can increase it very greatly if you look steadily at the question of pay- What then is to be done to meet the unreasonable rise in printing ma terial? The people, or some of them, must have, will have a paper, daily or weekly. They must have the commercial, political and general news. If publishers oannot get an increase of.adverlising, and"a very large increase of circulation," what must tbey do to meet the necessary expenses to be incurred in publishing a paper that meets the demands of fair-minded and intelligent people? The papers in tbe North and in many parts of the South have ad vanced their rates already. Two of the New York dailies have been con strained to put up their subscription rates. When sugar or bonnets r ready made clothing advance the additional cost comes out of tbe con sumers out of those who eat and wear. Is tbereL.any.good reason why a similar advance Iff printing material hr-the cost of publishing a news paper, should not come out of the consumers '"out of those who read and enjoy and are profited in one way or another ? The Stab will rjeitherjjncrease its advertising nor subscription ratesi 4t presents We hope 'the price of paper, &c, will r decline .-.before very long, and thus obviate the necessity of an increase. It is true that for sotoie months the entire cost of the advance is upon us, but we are unwilling to resort to-unusual methods of meet ing the difficulty nntil wevive seen j that the advanced prices, are to-be maintained. As Our Charleston con ; temporary saysi,' "This Is sure te bo an unusually active year lo newspaper circles. Thousands who pay no. heed to the press in ordinary timey iresd; newspapers dillgedCjr during the months when tbe President' is to be nominated and elected.. The only thing likely to check this is an advance in sub scription rates." ; i The Stab will try to keep up to its ' jp re Bent standard as a newspaper and to be efficient .in the approaching, campaign. It will do this at the olid rates if possible. Our friends ought to appreciate our practice, and to show-it by sending us subscribers for the campaign.- We shall offer no special rates, as we, do , this in fact J&Toroi&hirijr tha S?4F t efd fpnjsea in the face of an advance of about j great parity t character, fir. M r-lhat Mr. Montmerv r eyrapawiy i ior oar peopie. - . . . . r--r. i r a ' v a.: - - r as - - sa - i i m cm - : - . r - I Kin,, a in f Hm tnnir ftf Ihtlflamnil YV 1 me very tutain msv nianu. uiut vii ''l. jZI . - 1 ... l 75 perk ceat. in the cost of priotinj materia!. tions who are waging such a bitter war agatnst-eacb other. - - At any 4-ate1 tbe members :6f ; rhat Is t ndwrijirt l.New.York. avthe De moojatiq Uavna, A89ociatibn'whoitet fehlef tnisitXf it is to bring abottt" between tbe'atiiagonizibgyingsV ha,ve written to Mr. Blair asking him to desist fronrletterirrhinfpy the pa pers in which he attacks John Kelly. Thev plead for harmony.. The New YOTkoorrMpoIldeBtof lho Phil.del- )hi& Xedger sija of the efforts of the Association referred to above to heal the breach:' "What they especially protest against it Mr. Blair'a-aJtegaAiooyOivhis last published communication, that . 'the Kelly bolt has been instigated by tbe Southern leaders,: m order to defeat Tilden. If the Kelly lac tion is so powerful as thl accusation im plies, 'the Democratic Union' says it is a mueh more important body than they have Jieretofore believed -BatMrJBlair J in formed that he exaggerates the. importance of Mr. "Kelly with .the Southern leaders. and that these-exaeeerarions most have the effect, not only ot rspelliBg the Southern leaders from alliances with tbe .northern DemocracyJbUtnf jnsking trouble gen erally. .Finally, it is suggested that, if Mr, Blair can do nothing to help restore the unity bf the party-lu New' Yoik, be ia ap pealed to at least to refrain rrom mailing bad state of . affairs worse.", The Indians in this country have but few friendf.. Secretary Sehurz made a bargain, it seems, with tb Uto Indians, but tbe terms did not meet ihe approval of the Colorado delegation, they regarding tbe terms of that bargain as too liberal. That our readers may see how generous and munificent are the terms objected to by the Colorado delegation we copy the following from the New York Sun: 'The Ulea are forced to surrender, in this compact, about twelve millions or acres of land, a large part of which, as Scborz exulliBgly saya, is mineral land of great value.- They are to be paid for it an annuity of $50,000, which ia at tbe rate of 2 8-5 aerei fox a cent annually. . There ara aboot four thousand Utes, so that,, as it; is provided that the annaity aha 11 be per cap ita, tbey would each-realizs one foor-tnou sandth part of a cent annually for each portion of 2 25 acres, or a total dividing tbe f5O,00O into 4,000 shares of $12 00 an nually. . ; "The Colorado delegation hold that tbis is quite too liberal; that the Utes will rapid ly become millionaires under tbe arrange ment, and instead or being enormous Teal estate holders, as now, that they will simply be converted into capitalists without bis counterpoise of a severe income tax." We do not detain our readers with a statement of the changes demanded by the delegation from Colorado aforesaid. The Sehurz terms were mean and illiberal enough in all con science. The other terms are meaner. ihe late iiishOD till tlavcn was much addicted to writing very harsh things concerning the South. He made Atlanta. Georgia, a sort of headquarters when in the South, and took special pleasure in dipping his pen in acids and in sending out ma licious and cruel slanders npon oar people. He rarely found anything to commend. He seemed full of spites, and did all be could as a bishop in a great dominant church in tbe North to poison the minds of his--; people against us. Bishop Simpson is a diffnitarv of another type. He is the great orator in Northern Methodism. He is a man of very exceptional pow era,. He too, has been in -the South. He, too, has heed takin nbtes and has written concerning the South. He views us through kindly, chris tian eyes, and says: "I cannot buUbJnl it la almost a miracle that even so touchlof QnleT, good order and kindly feellnlTpreyaTllTnlhe South) so soon after the total revolution which occurred in Southern Society." r Major WAHearne is addressing a series ofnetterSTOThe President bf the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce on the subject of North Carolina seaports and their railway connections with tbe Northwest. -" We have not had time to read his first letter, which we find in theR of the 7th inst, but 'wilL r do ao, and probably have somisthiog jo say in these oolnmns. i. -. . The Iowa Democrats, in their State Convention, are for-maintaining the old Democratici;rttifl f . two-thirds to make a nominafcibtf.V They also in- J Bttucted their delegates to Vote as a unit. ' Urn ccntaBN'T coat in en -r. -A Peiuviae whofdn't know any better, gaVe: -Hayes, the other day, a fuir-Iehgi.n'prtrait of George w asningiorjy ine worn oi uia own brush ; andd Hayes. making a virtue of necessity, has had. it hung np it the rooflt -whef e- be --i6onf ers with Evarts- and John Sherman and Schrirfc and Pick Thompson and Deveos and McGrary w&. BLey, " . Fjinoythe clear eVeif the JPsOher iol ..his) f Conntrv lookingf dow f roinn c fhi Wall upon J sucn. a gaiaering ir4 nt-f But who Ta Tine recbgnixed leader of the British Liberals f -o Mor ally MVr- Gladstone,- aetualfr f' the Marquis of rHArtington 0MrT; QJadr stone is vue neauvana, 2Eon-. wie Liberal cause tather than? of the jLib- eral party. He sits' in- Parliament t TwCODDUfrlDe two Aemoccsjuo IBB- I t because that; in, fact, is the political arena where the enemy is to oe en-coBiiterHd-face tOGface'batf his at-v, $1$ for ihe ideil andUhebriesupon wnicuims party im uasr--uiB wmww f onDbfiitiorSto charlatanry in poll- 1 res has been vraett' infor wider - i r ; t j.r - -1 i i w 3 - i limits, and he will not be restrainea miicby-' thosers0- spoflsjbllUyrto-Yparty, tactics , which are! idaefable!lrojxiitherirelatioaxf eaderahipyyhera a leader, must weigh, first of alt not wheravha sough an. honesty : andconscieneo ta gof but where hg can get bis adherents to f ollo Mkii Gladatdfieis: Eqglq4'8 great i.man tq-day'.suohia , man ast scarcely any.ptner.cuntry possessesj great inrintellectj, great in araotorg' a man of faith aiid.heart . and a . miti-?. tnV.pirif gloriously, despised , by crowds of pigmy drivellers '"and- adored to enthusiasm' by a Trace pf O0WIO4HVV1VUO IS O " V" , Herald.- - " " :- . a, i my :' ocjr state corTBliiPOKAKiats. It will not da to nuliat lhe head of , the ticket a wak, time-serving dem agogue.,. We have, men who will, command the support of every conservative voter men of pure cha-; 4 racterr-of unquestionable patriotism and .devotion: to. principle, lo an aitwe piaie offices , Thisjs much more important now than It would have need but for the unfor tunate and Impolitic action 3)f Oar autbbri lies relative to the .Western Itailroad matter ud Jha call qf tbe extra session, ItisesT sential to have our strongest aqd best meb; and it will be the part Of prudence to get men who have had nothing to do with the railroad muddle pro or con Warww Brief Mention. . Freight on a carload of salt from Rich mond to Greentfboro is f48, and from Rich' mend te Siaieeville is oolyf notwtib staadiog' it ia mere than 50 miles further to Statfisvilla. ToUiis place it is. about fo3. "We would like to know, why this discrinii nation is made.wJFt'nsto Leadef. We know all about thit kind oi business in this part o' the Stale, and can. give, you the reason for such conduct, ibe railtoad oScials are lazy and don't want to be trou bled about putting on frefgbi so soon alter it is first put on. They bad rather carry it one or two hundred miles, until they can Catch their wind, before being troubled about unloading. NoW yon see it, don't you 1Kintfon Journal a. roi.ixiCAi. poi.vr In the bright lexicon - of John Sherman there does not seem to be any such word as boom. Philadelphia limest 2nd Ibe Democrats will have to mollify Mr. Tilden as well as John Kelly. It seems to be the destiny of this great or ganization to be forever keeping down a street fight among Its own ' proud leaders. Atlanta uomututian. Item. Mr. Tilden would have helped his boom very much by squarely meeting tbe income tax suit wben it was last called. It certainly ought not to take more than five years to secure the dismissal or-defeat or ao unjust auit. Watfdtujton PoU Dem. SOUTHERN ITEHIS. The Friedman's Bank building at Jacksonville, Florida, which cost $30,- UOQ, baa been sold for f 15,000. Sponge fishing is an important Interest at Key West, Florida. Over $25,- 000 worlb of sponge was Sold at Ibatplace last week. The students of . Bailor Uni versity, Texas, will celebrate tbe 21st of April in bouur of tbe forty fuurtu anui- versy of the battlu f ti&a Jauinlo. Little Rock Democrat: Joe Agoner, tbe natural curiosity aow oo exhi bition at ibe AmeiicaujLuseuin, isceilainly abeud cf all as a curiosity, lie is only tbirty-syeo inches hign, lUiriy-fuur years old, and weighs one hundred pounds; was born in Desba county, Arkansas, of Choc taw and. French parents wbo now reside in Mississippi. He is of sallow complexion, lone, black hair, small, black moustache. ana large, mil, gtartoic eyev lie bas a shell on bis back, and. takeo aitgetbe'r. very much resembles a turtle. : LITERARY OO&fcl P. William rJiacks new novel is called "Sunrise." 1 , ."Jcaebel'a ; Daughter," W ilkie Collins' new novel, is jin tbe press. Er-Marshal Bazaine is reported to be living In a secluded street in Madrid, and to be preparing his memoirs for publi cation, i -r iirs. Burnati wrote her book, "That Jjasso' liownex on her lap after tn manner or scbooigirls at tbelr compost tions. "Daveillfamr-of New York, is the popular song writer of lot day, being the author 01 all toe Mulligan aeries; and, among a great macy others, of ''The Babie in Our liloclt." , , .... j " Chevalier Wtykoff'j lorthcoming WoTk; "Reminiscences of anldler,,r isjaat to be bright, entertaining and abounding in anecdotes ana , personal recoftectiout, With nothing fcandalous of uill-iiatured. Gora. Meal. HaWBour; Oati 20Q() , Bush Hlxed and White CORN, i fQQ Bales Choice HAY, ; - ' 50Q Bash OATS, z IQQQ Buh Water Mill MEAL : g0QBblB FLOUR,' aggrades, ; ap 4 tf KERCHNER CAX2WB BROS. -Molasses, Bacon, &c, H A A Hhds an Bbls Nevr Crou , IWUic f.: CUBA MOLASSES, ' aUU vrop : , ao ap vQ BbU STRUPSV , ;-. : ,s Bhls Sugar House MOLASSES, Boies Smo. and D. 8. BIDES, 0 Bhl 8TJ6iARy c.:,Ex.C. and A, r or Bale py ap 4 tf r KERCH NER C ALDER BROtt i J T0i hlOpoa-HMslaBi'-, d:ie 1 0 Carriages, 1 OO fiau of Hsnuas; v :i . .Benairinadonoia aU-ks Jteanches bv sklUBd wommati, at 1 A B MAYS jaiST HJBCETVED OKEOF THE I r V" larsest and' heat selected- stookr of - Vfahrnff t Taklae vr oronght to ; this aoar kst ron4tsUn)f of Stf An mi rt -i-f il nffi mti Tinrnri BifcfSrtlrs ilhlnTi lT ' r stolid, pbleermatic men tue common ,,v.hww vm hw imuwwjt Bt$JP. .P?Pre' 2? - -?. I . ooestfotr of he Apowet bf the, io SDint'tO "Want Office- for any"Ot-tbe ; ortraatk''n'fmrriririntimi' 'hmi Sitiit'nAitiiinv ap4tf T GILES A MURCHfs6H? -l I TS OF THE WOULD T vWAyHINOTON. v- Demoeraile Seaaiora lu Caucus on tbe SpofftrKsII;aCae Jfleeiloar oi - Ihir aT6uiXisnciarr aa Bleciiooi rWsflaliaifssW.'TT "r" ' tBrNiirapn to the Morning Star.l umiKUTOJ,iiThe DmocraTte SwJMorsrnet in-caucuso?Uay-. -They -were 1 nominally palled, . consiaer! the .order or; Jju8iue8s,:wiiawe (new oi axraogmg mai tera aawriyjadjoorrimenu but really for the . -purpose ot ..coosideribg . the SpofEord .'lanbgCX and theaucuii adjourned ao;; meet again t &otim& iftfifi;. U not toe! meet ia a ny ppstpoD ing the case nn t H the appropfi ation Dins arenasseaaQ .JLi .T-w J w m w V ; " 1 -J - - I.:.ne nouse j&ieciionB yammiuee wan I noia a sessian to-morrow io laae action ;in I tne case or xeates vs. Martin: Of North uaroimav ma;..' 1 nrOa Ttresdat next a' renorifon thfc"noh. 1 nelly Washhurne case iU.be pxeBemtett hie thS3opimllXeer aud s Uepresentatard Manr n ing expresses itei iattniioaxf imthediatelT caUtng the jaaalterjnnuitLthc Hmise. vilb a TitfWijot rfeaebiograa. early Vote arpaa the menu oi inecase. D19AMTCK AT SB A . 9f I nLfiein -mummM rrin- ' a rricvt r sitCtersi( Mew. vrk. . .. :. 4BrJTliratfh tatne MocslnttKtar.l : Nbw-Tobi1 Aorit 8.i-Ttie Wtimer-T3el- lervvnBMtfwew'r wnica rnvwyesieruay,L -Tepuri inai on April 4. A1 5 oclock io the-iaarnios-l : lat. 41.85", -loog; 59,88, -she toet the British learner eyn a." uar.- jonasoo. -from-Tiew Urleans3 for1 LilverpooJ. with rudder lost. and atern-oost - aod ' main diseharee : tite brokeh, Wbicb rendered the vessel entirely unmanageable. in eapiata came oja board and asfired to- be laken ki tew. Gave them one of our steel, hawser s, apd took one of ber elereu-'incb bawsers and secured them well, aud-ataxted slowly ahead. - The Sjrria, not. being under control, went from one side to the other, which' floally parted both hawsers. Finding it impossible to tow the vessef.r sieaalled CapL Johnson to tbal enect, and boat wim a portion of tbe Syria's crew, with their luetrace. then came apoara, and soon alter Uapu Johnson, who made every extort to induce bis men or, a portion oi inera io return to tbe ship, bbt I all refused, and also tef used to do duty on the Qellert, in case any of her-men would volunteer to go with him and try to save hia ship. Capi. Juhoatoo aDoUed lo Cat. Kuhleweea to give htni. some meb, . wben uapi.iw. sent an otocerandaa eogieeer qn beard the Sy r iat to examiuo her. Tbey re potted, thai io their opinion it was not safe io send tue., men,, on . board, as ibe vessel could not possibly twat mucb looger, con sequently Capt. Kuhleween refused the j noen asked for. The Syrian was- then abandoned by her entire crew.except Capt. Johnson, wbo re mained on board aad again asked for men to belp save tbe vessel; wbicb was refused. Capt. Jobnson at last seeing the utter use lee8oess of his remaining aboard alone, con sented to come aboard the GeUert. and all were brought to this port. The Syria's cargo consisted of four hundred bales of cotton and two hundred tons of oil cake. K0KKION INTBLLIGMNOB. irrsMcn vtiuone Bianopa csuform to tbe Kdncatloaial Bill Strike of Rnf HkU ntnera. By Cable to tie Morning Star.) Paris, April 8. Tbe bishops at the bead of tbe fans Catholic University have de cided to conform l tb law a embixlied in M. Jules Ferry' educational bill, by altering the name of tbe losfi ution to that of "The Catholic InstHute. LoaDoa, April 8. Eighteen bnudred pit men, of ooulb UiUon jand hdIoo collie ries, in uurDam, bave strucK. in couse- quence of the refusal of the managers to put out tbe usual average. .The managers have been restricting the men's ! it bor for the past fortnight so that their earnings went below tbe county average. trisctfPUiiN. A fNovel Feature si an Sleetten A CntasaiM attieita: ttte Voter. LBy Telegraph to the Morning .titmj.l Chicago. April 8 A BDecial from. Fond da XjSC, Wisconsin, says there was a novel feature at tbo municipal election here yes terday, tstng l an, a native or China, took out naluralizatioa papers and capt his first vote as an American citizen" He has lived here for two yesta, bas learoed ta read and-' write English, and discarded Jiia Chinese costume. stilL however. retaining bw Queue. i-ic ia iuc uuiy u oi uia uaiiouaiiiy in mis section . nassicnUiitTri. ComIeX1dnnrriqrB;eton Ward Caa- e a ses saerniKn tni FI r sVCb alee. iBv Telegrapn to the Mernlnc Staf.1 ; Boston, April 8.--Caacuses were held in all the wards of tbe city last nigbc to select delegates to me Kepublican Convention to bo held atdrcester on the lStb. Returns' from all but two wards indicate a preference jfnrermaees the - first choice, with -the csacces of Grant aim Jfidmunda about equal for tbe second choice. NBW1AHK. WailcinK Match score at 1 O'i jocK. By Telegraph to the Morfllng Star.l New York, April 8, 1 P. M. The walk' Wg scare atanda-rJDobler,-356; Hart, 356 J regram. iruowarqv Alieo, 333 Merrit, WUltama, 5jay; Proline, 30 muwiKerrsYo; jayoer. 139. Alfred WUfcloa,f ILurooUa. Miea.. com. muted aiC!04i-tewHaBs yesterday. by taking pruasic acid fle wa mined by WALTER CONE , &SALXR XN ' ' TOBACCO , Imported and Domestic CIGARS. CI- GARaiTKS, SNUFF an4 J? IPJta ..or an aescrnmons; , , - , . -.'j. wlrpafRLfsairav-,'.:.. ap4tf . - . . - r Marteet Street. ' DEMOCRATIC COUNT- 1 ; : ' ; : . , : ' .- 1 . , ' .Tin" '-. ,! t ft , . orVENTJKISJtTS 17Tb;' IN3T . 80 get your Old Clothea cammd or pyod, so as to rfjibw youf Ck)uaW:B,rfendB what spruce Iooldng fellows Ton are." -. n-J .-- i-i .. . Ptf : wuitiwoTMjr niKtso xstab., .Market between adjand 34 pta, Spring Iambs, A T CitIZKMSr MARKET. r'.r.A'-TJC nmL. la9 Trr Ph. IKmmt- t -v - - .w. U I t . qoou Rfmw ptmir MAminn. i- ... mh94tt. . . . T. A. WATSON 4 CO. "tE 1YT OFHARNESS, BRIDLES SADf- dies, Trunks. &. hSTe arrived, and are now oneni ought to 1 improve- I 'Mil a- m n . M . . Hill fltanA "Nil ' ft Honth Tnvnt FEOXI ALL PAR Taiiotr naa oeen aitenaeo to. : ,.r -- i ap4tf MALLARD dsBOWDXM W I L M I N.G TON MARKET. fej '-t - - ;.STAR OFFICE, April 8, 4.30 P. Mi j : SPIRITS TURPENTINE Tbe market .Jopenedsteadyiat. S3 cents per gallon for regular packages, with sales reported of 5Q l-caska atlhat pr4ce,cjoajnjull. - - j - ItOSIN--The market .waa quoted, ijuiet.at $i liflfi'Btranien Ao4l.lJoi. Idod" Straiaedr h sales- repofUd oM.000 bblftJ Good Strained a( quotations -jiUf-.U- l r TAR The market w a s si eady at $ 1 W pef bhl, of 280 lbs, at which price lh& receipts were placed, ' j c CRUDE TURPENTiNEThe. market was steady' at $i 25 f or Sard,f$2 i$"t ofYei low Dipy and $2 50 for Virgin.witb sales as .offered,,.., , . -t,c k- i ' , COTTON The market was . quoted dall , and unchanged, with' nothing doing, The following were tbe official quotations: ' - dfdmary.VJ.l... . . . . .' 10 j cents ff flV Good Ordinary. . . . . . . . .. 11 5-lft: ' ;.- Strict Good Ordinary.. " M . Low Middling. Il " 1 : Middling. ; . .u 12 r Good Middling. , . . . , , 12 . liTisiit'- (VIA if KfAT., (By Telejgraph to thrf Morning Star.l i. : - - ' Financial.' .. -, S Nkw Yofcn,- April 8. ISoou. Moueyt quiet at 50 per cent. Sterling exchange long 485, short 487$. State bonds du!l. Goveromeets quiet. Qjtomerctat.. Oo'tton steady, with sales 00,720' bales; middlings 12f cts; Orleans 12 cts; futures quiet, with sales at the following prices: Aprii.13 47 cents, May 12 51 cents, June 12.02 cents, July 12.73 cents;: September 18.40 cents. .Floor dull. Wheat dull and lower. Corn dull. Pork weak at $10 90. Lard heavy at $7 50. Spirits turpentine 38 cents. Rosin $1 45. Freights dull. . "KKUJN (naRRKTK. - By Cable to tbe Morning Star. Liverpool, April 8. Noon Cotton very duilrmiddliog uplands 7 5-16J; mid dling Orleans 7fd- dales 5,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and ex port; receipts 21,000 bales, of which 15.200 bales were"American Middling uplands, 1 m c, April delivery 7 5-32d; April and May delivery 7 5-32d ; May and June delivery 75-32d; June and July delivery 7 3-16d; July end August delivery ?&46d; Augu& and September delivery 7 7-33d; Septem ber, and October delivery 7id;' November and uecember delivery 6 l9-326d. Futures dull. ' Lard 39s. 3d. Pork 61; long clear mid dies 35s. 6d; short 36a. 6d. 2 P. M. Uplands. 7 5-16d Orleans 7jd; low middling uplands 7 1-lGdj good ordi nary 6 9-16d; ordinary 6Jdj uplands, 1 m c, April delivery 7 3-16d; June and Jnly de livery 7 3-16d; September and October de livery 7 5-32d. 4 P. 11. Uplands, 1 m c, April delivery 7 7-32d; April and May delivery 7316d; May and June delivery 7 3-167 7-32d: June and July delivery 7 7-32d: July and August delivery 7 7-32d; August and Sep- lemoer ita; September and October deliv ery 7 3-16d. . Sales of cotton to-dsv in elude 3.400 bales American. IS a eompomid of the virtues of. sarsaparil la, stLUingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with the iodide of potash, and iron, all powerful blood-making, bloodncleansing, and life-sustaining elements. It is the purest, safest, and most effectual alterative- medicine known or available to the public The sci ences of medicine and chemistry have never produced so valuable a. remedy, nor one so potent, to cure all diseases resulting from impure Wood. It cures Scrofula and all scrofulous diseases, Erysipelas, Kose,pr St. Anthony's Fire, Pimples and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tetter, Humor$, . Salt Rheum, Scald-head j King-worm, Uloers, Sores, Rheumatism Mercurial Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections of. the Liver, Dyspepsia, Emaciation, and Qeneral Debility. ; By its. searching and cleansing qualities it purees out the foul corruotions which contaminate the blood and cause' derange ment and decay. It stimulates and enlivens tne vital functions, nramotea enererv and strength, restores and preserves health, and miuses new life and. vigor throughout the whole system. ;Nb sufferer from any dis ease which arises from imntrritv of ' thh Wood need desoair who will 'cve'Avicfe's Barsapasilul a fair trial. : It is-follv to esueriment witliTi nnmpT- oua low-priced mixtures, of cheap materials, and without medicinal virtaea, t offered as . bloodmriners, while disease becomes more firmly seated. Avtr'h fjAnnATjkJttj.j.k y a' medicine. oLauch- concentrated , curative power,4hat it is liv far flla beat tchsanest. and most TliaMpi Miml.imrllli . Vnrvwri Physicians know its composition, and pre scribe It. It has been-widfilv used for fnrt.v yeajrs, and has won the. unqualified confi dence of millions whom it has heUflted. j rreparea oy ur. u. Q. Ayer & Co;. PraetJeal and Analytical Chemists, A CHOICS LOT OP N C. LA1D.ND HAMS. 4Q Tlereee CeletuatecL MAGNOLIA BAMS j 0Q Bbl8 Heavy MESS FORE:,, , 5 j . 2 Bhls laauty : do j ;. ITamfly !TirKEF 'fj '2 BolaRUMP PORK, a . iJ 7; g0 Boxes TruneD.'g;siDK3'. 20 Boxes PruaeDS. SHOULDERS. 20 oxet Prime SMOKED 8IDES, r - s TTrtP aftlaa Irtor h . . . . 1 ap T riiWtf i HALL PEARS ALt: i WRITING PESKS,'; QEORET ARIES, BTAGERES. NOTE, Looking 01&saes.Lonneea.Bofas.Te: KnftJL tTharaher Suits. Babv Carriaeiea.- Mw and another Invoiosof thosa ELEGANT ROCKING CHAIRS. Our stock la lull an eompete and prices correspond. . .. - '" I WBAT- ap4tf Furutturd DealciA MISCEIjANEOUS , CoiBiissioieale if Real Estate. Jet cash, at Public Auction, th fouowiX dVer mlngton: UI wii. .,X. An nndlvided one fifth. (1-5) interest intk.., Jowing Tract, beginning ui the WmSi? i7e fo1- western intersection of Front l.rr nth- iRhren thence- SorthwardlT into- ih k.v S re Idver and parallel with Front street 61 feet ttir1 Bastwardly to Jont street parallel with' oDCe street to the begins, nein Act Ko. s) wtoe II . Another nndivided one fifth I 6) intent , thefolowtag0t,1ginnliigat the Northed tereect-onof Castta and Sixth sttwtnnnCfij? Kastwardly .es feetwltk Northern line of cne street, thence North parallel with sixth street feet to the Southern line of Church BtteeLthJr6 West with Southern unetof Chnrch street 66 toM? the. Bastern line of Sixth street, thenceath 1', ? the Eastern une of Sixth street km fJ"Viutl Itooto-being Jjarts, ot Lota 1, 8. 3, 4, 6 and i II L All that certain Tract. besrinninr at . .... . the Eastern line of Second street 1S2 rt kiVI.v110. the Northeast .Intersection of castle with SerI etreet, runnlnj? thence Northwardly with saidlhT of Second street 60 feet, thence East 166 feet th Southwardly 66 feet, thence Westwardlr us nf? the l eginning being part ot Lot 4, Block 88 IV. AU that certnin Tract, beginning at "a Din. near the oid race track, running thence 82 dee , 15 poles to a pine, thence N. if deg. wentl'toi t an oak, thence to the fixct station, coniatuinlTon: (1) acre more or less. e Alw, that certain Tract, lying hi Bladen ConDt. on the Southeast eida of the Northwest branch oi 55 deg. B. 50Ji chains to the back line at a stakV thence 8. 45 deg. SastSS chains to the Conot v HrZ' xbbuw Dwiuiw ucE. TOCTtoog CUUIUB IO tue beili nlng, containlBg 113 acres more or less. The sale of the Land lying in the City of wii mington will take place on Wednesday, 2lst dav ,,r Apnu 1880. at 12 o'clock M.. at the court Hoa door in f aid City. "e - The Bale of the Tract lying In Bladen County will take place at itlizabetutowa, at 12 o'clock M o Friday. April 23d, 1880, at tbe Court House door i- mh 21 8Ld S. M. JEMP1B, Commiegioner. Commissioner's Sale of Ml Estato m ier Decree of Foreclesnre. BY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF a Judgment -of Foreclosure, rendered at th l;e cember 'l'erm.1879, of the Superior Court of New Ha nover Co., State of North Carolina, in a certain civil action pending in said Court, between William 0 Fowler aidZfllah Fowler his wife. Plaintiffs, U(j Edward CantwelL Charles D. Mvers and John i Boatwright, Defendants, the undersigned. John .1 Fowler, Commisaioher appointed by said judgment and decree, will sell by public auction, to the tnvh est bidder, for cash. -at the Court House door, in ibe City of Wilmington, in the County and state foto said, on MONDAY, the Third Day of May, a i 1880. at 12 o'clock M., a certain LOT OR fAKCKL OF LAND, situate and being in the said City of Yvummgion, ana ooanaea as iouows : ueginnmg in tUe Northern line of Red Cross Street one hunared and fifteen (115) feet Westwardly from Its intersec tion with the western line of Fourth Street, and running thence Westwardly with said line or Ked Cross Street fifty (50) feet, thence Northwardly par allel with Fourth Street one hundred and ninety -eight (198) feet, thence Saatwardly parallel with Red Cross Street fifty (60) feet, and thence South wardly parallel with Fourth street one hundred and ninety-eight (198) feet te the beg In nine, and being a part of Lots number Three (3), Four (4) and Five (&), In Block number 234, according to James A Brown's plan of -Bld -City,-tmd-feeing th same Lot or Parcel of Land which the defendant. Edward Cantwell and Ellen L. hia wife, conveyed to the plaintiff, zillab Fowler, by a certain deed of mortgage, which beam data the First day of June. A. D. 1875, and Is regis tered in the (Office ef the Register of Deeds of said County of New- Hanover, la Book "K.K.K " at pages 720, 721 and 722, to which refe-ence is given for greater certainty. This i'JUi day of -March, 18S0v- - - JOHN J. FOWLER, mh27tds Commissioner. Atkinson & Manning's Incurancer Room, BANKjOF ; NEW HANOVER BUODlNi, Wllmfncton. N. C. Fire, Marine aiTlife ' Companies i Capital Represented Over 100. ooc i tjii; New Boot and Shoe Store, 32 MARKET VrilEK I . I am Hecelving Daily my Spring and Summer Goods, coneiatlnif of Ladies' Shoes, Handles, Slippers, OondoUe.. in ihe . Latest Styles; Also, Misses Low Quarter Shoes and Newport Ties Which 1 offer at Lowest Market Price. ' Ko edUDlo to "anoWTJWJas . Call and examine and.convlnce yourself. Respectfully,; C. ROSEmTHAL, T?2 iTlARKfET T. mh 14 tf Sish of the Little Boot. C0MEIEECIAL HOTEL WilmlnffCon, C.j F. A Scliutte, Prop'r rpHB COMMERCIAL, FORMERLY THE -EM PIBE HOCSE," having boea lAeroughly renovattni and refitted, is now one of the LEADING PIKsT CLASS HOTELS In the city. ;' The Table is smnilied with the beat our Hoinr and Northern Market afford. BoAKO fSH 1Y $3 and $2 60.:., - tLarge Sample Rooms for the Commercial trade. . i "' tSA glwt Olana BAB nd BIU.1AHI) HA LI. connected with this Hotel 13PFiKK XONOH dallV Tram 11 A. M. to 12.30 P.M. - - jyaotf Warehouse. ;V r 70 00 Sac ks Salt. LIVERPOOL SALT, " ' J PINE TABLE 8 ALT, "FERTlIlZraaAtiT, , CO ARSJB ALTJBC 8AL1 Delivered Free on Board Car. New Crop" Cuba Molasses. OLD CROP , . , ; POBTO RICO, (,.: . . , ., NEW ORLEANS . , V ' " SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP, In doft8heid8v Tierces and Barrels ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED FEET BEST BUB BSR HOSE.' Has been in use hot a short Ume. .mh a&tf n . d ' Another Addition. WE MAVE- RECENTLY ..ADDEn TO OUR already Ttauuaoth: Xtortaee -Manufacturjug 8hera; a department for the SLaautactare of a ar- ness. AC. jrnu rorce or wotimtn empioyeu. gfcs. Carts and Drays bailt Ordee and keptoa hand.. Pain tins a Specialty. . ;'3f ODOUQ ALL WIIO-IAMSU J, ap 4 tf Che8tnut,Detweea Front and Dock tu. 4 fLl VJ J LD NE V7SPAPER8, 18UTTABLB. j-u- u fu-.;for wrapping ana w wr be hod. at the STAR OFFICE, . the salt of V. O. Knrp!e,-Adm'x, tb 8 m Z,ta etaU. iuidersiffneiOrmmiBi.i. .'mlie. lea h