North Carolina Newspapers

' POBIISHBft'S ANNOIJNOBJIIBNT. TBJt MORNING STAB, the oldest dally newspa per In North Carolina,la published dally, except radar, at $1 Oft pet y. 4 00 tor kx months , ii for three months, $1 00 lor one month, to mall JWhHhflrn. Delivered eltj subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per wee Tor any penoa inn" week to one year. f - THE WKKKLY STAB is published every Friday morning at $1 60 per year, $1 00 for six mo the, 50 eents for three months, t ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY) . One square -oneaay.axeo: two days, tLTO; three day 8,M.M; fear days, $8.00; five days, $3.80; one week, $4.00. two weeks, $6.60: three weeks, $8.60; one month, 110.00: two months, $17.00; three months, $34.00; months, $40.O07 twelve months, $60.00. -Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals. Balls, Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ings, Ac. Will be charged regular advertising rates. No advertisements inserted in Local Column at any price. Notices under head of "City Items" .30 cents per line foe first insertion, and 16 cento per line for each subsequent insertion. . Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will becharced $1 00 per square for each insertion, av- otbSrday, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a .week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions oTThanka, .frc. are charged for STwdSary advertisements, but only ball rates when paad for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of Insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually 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 doubles-column or triple column advertisements. . AD announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their - regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly ;or quarterly, ac cording to contract. Advertisers should always specify! the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement twill be : inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him rinring the time his advertisement tain (ha nwmriAtAp vinnnl hA PAanramlhlA for th H mailing of the DaDer to his address. Remittances must be made by deck, Draft, Pos- t( i ; TT .t... A T a.. h&u auuer vcucr, juntos, kjl ui icKiMctcu Only such remittances will be at the risk of the Da wisher. Communications, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real Interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the rev uue ui uie auuiux u wiuuki. loxnitiQ Btnv By WILLIAH a. BERNARD. WILMING TON, I N. C : Wednesday Evening, May 26, 1880 EVENING EDITION. -L RADICALISM AND TUB ELECTIVE FRANCHISE The debate in the Senile on Tues day only confirms alfe have said regarding the purposes of Conkling, Edmunds and company, You can not amend an obnoxious law without provoking their anger and causing them to give the old rag a few flaps as a sort of stirrer up o the Demo- uratiu uiaiauurs. jur. usjfaru wuuieu to amend the law concerning super . : ij x r T? j J visors of elections so as ;to regulate the time for which they; should Bold office; but no, this did- not suit the demagogues and bulldozers, and at once they began to snort and paw and fling mud. Senator Hampton got in some heavy blows upon Hoar's mug, and he was removed from the arena of debate bruised and bleeding. When Hampton rapped the Massa chusetts fellow on the pate for dis franchising one hundred and thirty-six thousand white men he soon knocked the wind out of the ranter, and even sponging and rest were sot enough to place him again firmly upon his pegs. Hampton told the Senate that he could beat any Radical in his own State by the colored votes alone. He has the confidence, of that race be cause he has never deceived them. He made them positive promises when a candidate, and in every in stance he fulfilled them. The Stalwarts are compelled to re spect what Senator Hampton says. They have learned that he is able to act independent of party on occasion and to follow the convictions of right and justice and an enlightened and sensitive conscience. So : what he says must have effect. When he tells them that they make a great mistake when they suppose the col ored people are all Republicans, and that Xhey know that under Dem ocratic rule they are more prosperous than under Radical rule, the North ern people must give him credit for candor, truthfulness and opportuni ties knowing that concerning which he affirms. ; We hope it will be borne in mind that 136,000 white men of Massachu setts are disfranchised by a law re quiring certain educational qualifies ti6ns. They are for the most part in dustrious, good citizens, and yet this very large number of white men over twenty-one years of age are not al lowed to go to the pollB and vote. They call Massachusetts.; a model State. The people are rich, money is very abundant, education prevails, manufactories flourish, but ten thou sand more white men are disfran chised are not allowed to vote, than ! actually voted for Samuel J. Tilden in 1876 in the whole State of North Carolina. So Senator Hampton was .right when he told the colored peo ple of South Carolina that if they lived in boastful Massachusetts in- ft stead of - in the State ia wich they then we re. that they could bot'voteV or but few of them. Senator Hamp ton also reminded the Senate and the country should not forgetit, that although the 136,000 whites were dis franchised in'Massachusett8,neverthe less that State was represented in Congress as if the 136,000 disfran chised whites were actual voters, and that, too, in direct violation! of the Constitution. ABUSES IN THE PCOLIO SERVICE. Representative Davis,of the fourth District, has been, making cne of those useful and timely speeches in which he has shown himself socapa ble and for which he deserves the thanks of the people. He has been inquiring into the abases of the in ternal revenue and the perversion of money for mere political, partisan purposes. Mr. Davis draws from the public records some facts and figures that are worth the attention of every voter. He shows that a great - deal of the people's money is applied not to the legitimate ends of govern ment, but for purposes anything else than commendable. He shows! that a great deal more money was spent during Presidential election years than during the years immediately preceding and immediately following. He gives the figures and thus Sums up: "Thus showiog increased expenses in the election year of 1864 65 over 1863-64 of fl5.417.167; in election year of 1868-69 over 1867-68 of $3,464,000; in election year of 1873-73 over 1871-72 of $13,843,- SoS; in election year of 1864-65 over 1866 67 of $2,376,269; in election year of 1868 69 over 1869-70 of $3,273,600; in election year of 1873 73 over 1873-74 of $3,-686,517.' But this is not all. So busy are the Government officials during Pres idential election years they have not time really to attend to the ordinary business of their offices. The result is as might be expected. Business is neglected, and the revenues fall off. This too whilst millions are being used for corrupt political purposes. Mr. Davis says: ' "Internal revenue collected for fiscal year 1867-'68, (before election) $191,087,589; year 1868 '69, (Presidential year,) $158, 356,460; year 1869-'70. (after election,) $184,899,756; thus showing that the amount collected during the Presidential year was $32,731,129 less than the year before, and $26,243,296 less than the year following the election. i "The amount collected during the fiscal year of 1871 -'73, prior to the election, ?was $130,643,177, and the - amount collected during the Presidential year of 1872-'73. was $113,729,314; thus Bhowing that the amount collected daring the Presidential year was $16,913,863 less than the year before. "Now. why was this ? Was it the result of any accident ? No, sir; it was because these officials in mrny States of the Linton were engaged in using their positions for political purposes. I think the facts will show that this must have been the reason." The people should not forget these things. Whenever they become res tive under Democratic short-comings and abuses and think of supporting a Republican, they should bear .in mind the ten thousand abuses in the Gene ral and State Governments and the hundreds of millions that have been wasted, misapplied or stolen under Republican rule. Mr. Davis has done well in point ing out the abuses of the internal revenue fund. In the last Congress and the one preoedmg he made prac tical, useful speeches that contained matter that was used with effect in the campaigns that followed. He is not a candidate for re-election. After six years of public service, he will re turn to the bar honored and respected by all. No people ever had a more faithful or a more honest Re presentative than the people of the Fourth District. ABOUT POL1T1CAI HOB8BS. We heard a prominent Republican sav .. .. . -. ... me oiuer aay mat personally be noDed Fowle would be the Democratic nominee; dui politically be boped tnat Jarvis would Denominated- Jnst so. While with hard work we have but tittle fear of electing the Democratic nominee, we do not believe Jarvis is as strong as some other men who might be aamed. Hickory Carolinian. Another prominent Republican thinks Fowle is six thousand votes stronger than Jarvis in the State. We rather think a dark horse can be entered who can beat either hand somely. It is bad policy to enter a nag who is heavily handicapped. A horse in good condition, carrying no extra weight, is more apt to come in ahead. If there is any wisdom and sagacity in the Democratic party the time to use it is before the nomina tions are complete. Select menot popular ty, of good records, of high moral character, of "unblemished rep utationsmen of ability, of experi ence, of common sense men ; who will not be constantly on the defen. sive, but who may cany the war, into Africa from the word go, and we may all expect to win in November. It will be too late to remedy blunders after June 17th. Let the State! of ficers be properly distributed over the State. No section has a right to 'gobble up" all the good offices, j Some weeks since we mentioned the 8am that the retired officers of the United States army cost 'the people." Ve did notigive the--num- bervf We have since ascertained that there are four major-generals; eigh teen brigadier-generals; -fifty-seven colonels, including Geo. Stoneman; thirty-four lieutenant-colonels; forty nine majors; one hundred and thirty two captains; seventy-seven .first lieutenants, and twenty-three second lieutenants ' , ' ' f The better class of Northern Re publican papers praise Hampton, Butler, and other Democrats for their prudence, wisdom and fairness in the Kellogg case. We would like their praise better if they were as prompt to oondemn improper and disreputa ble action in their own party. When did Republicans ever speak on a ques tion affecting their party like Hamp ton and other Democratic Senators have spoken in the Kellogg case? The truth is there is not one Repub lican leader who has moral qualities sumcienuy n.gu y, N. "U1",0, "incipiency of a moral standard which has been embodied in tne maxim "honesty is the best policy." rpt f v, u . nnrnAit hecansA it la nolitio to do pursue it because it is politic to ao ho. kji uuunse a mau wuu ia uuijr honest from polioy is, as De Quincey says, already half a rogue. Arnli bishop Whately insists that such a m a. oasis 01 action is one never yet adopted by any honest man. But even so low a standard being honest from polioy is a great advance on Radical practice in the past. It appears to us that Gov. Holden, whose meritorious poem we copied in our Sunday's issue, has misappre hended the purpose of Tennyson's poem. He appears to think that the poem celebrates the birth of a son of the Prince of Wales. We do not so read it. It is proper to say that the verses by Tennyson whioh appeared in the Stak headed "De Profundus" were not all of the poem as was sup posed. The remainder has appeared, and whilst it relieves the poet of the charge of being a rejecter of immo'r- tahty, it does not relieve him of the oharare of writiocr a very obscure poem. Much as we admire the Poet Laureate we do not expeot to cnerian r t u: me las proaucwou oi u uiu8C. There are certainly some highly poet- . ... . , . . - lrtftl linp hnt thft nhsnUritV IS VerV , rf dense to us in parta. It may be our faui. We wero in error as to the late ttepresenwive Avery, arowneu near Memphis, being the father of Mrs Meriwether. lie was her brother. He was of North Carolina stock, and belonged to the family who settled Averasborough, Harnett county. After leaving North Carolina they changed the spelling of their name from Averato Avery. It is now stated that Mr. J. B. Mo- Cullagb, editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, is the originator of the two words now in use in this cam paign, to-wit, "boom" and "bar'l." Jo Turner originated more words than these in every campaign in u:u t c j o r u: 1 w ii.ii iin iiuiii rm iva i iiim iim li " : 1 1 .:! l i: r uauiea win biic iui iuug as 1110 lasts. Many Hungarian immigrants have arrived at New York during the year. The Austrian Government has deter mined to stop immigration. TUBPEBIODICAL8, Blackwood' Edinburgh Magazins for May has been on our table for days. Its con tents are Dr. Worth's School, Fart I; Peter the Great and Syria; Reata: or What's la a Name Conclusion; Morocco and the Moors; Russia and Nihilism iq the Novels of M. Tourgenief; Bush-Life in Queens landPart VL ; A Woman's Wisdom; The Reign ol Bunkum. Blackwood Is Tory to the back-bone, but it is lively and fresh and scholarly always. Price $4 a year. The Leonard Scott Publishing Company, 41 Barclay Street, New York. IJie Eclectic Magazine for Jane presents its readers with a steel portrait of the novel ist Anthony Tcollope. The initial article of the number it a very striking paper by Dr. Carpenter on "The Deep Sea and Its Contents," describing the results achieved and the problems .solved, by the recent Challenger Expedition around the world. This is followed by a caustic and very able paper on "Metternich," by Dr. Karl Hilie- brand ; and this in torn by Mr. James Payn's little essay on "Sham Admiration in Literature," which has provoked so much discussion both in . this . country and in England. Perhaps the most remarkable paper in the number is one entitled "Back sheesh," in which an Englishman describes the processes of bribery and corruption by which he secured a ''Concession from the Turkish Government; and scarcely less in teresting is an English lady's "Letters from Constantinople." There are other enter taining papers. Price $5 a year. E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond Street, N. Y. publisher. cuBBEnxoaunttNT. Understand that we are not opposed to Mr. Tilden With the probabilities in his favor Mr. Tilden would . pe pnt chpioe before all others. But tu tfe jrobibiliUes, if not Uie 1 AoiMitia rf tka niMea'gn rroinaf I -r uiui wa ureter some oiuer rauuiuaw. As tS w&dtheindivrdaalmay be we have no choice except that we think that the Convention should select tne man most likely to succeed. .- We be lieve the man who can bestjiarmonize the Democracy of New ; York and of the country to be Horatio Seymour. Jersey City Argus, Dem. Horatio Seymour is the ablest and best of our living statesmen of any r party. He has more , of the grander attributes of statesmanship than any of the political leaders of our time, and, if his health could be assured, he would make one of the most oompetent and patriotic Chief Magistrates the country has ever had. He has filled important posi tions in his own State; has always been the strongest man his party could select as its standard bearer, and his official record is singularly free from blemish. In disregard of his earnest protest he was nominated for President in 1868, and compelled to accept the honor; but he obeyed re luctantly, and held New York against Grant in that memorable struggle. In 1876 he was unanimously nomi nated for Governor, not by political managers but against all their Whether he would accept a nomina- Uon for the pre8idency now, is a I question that none but himself could J answer; but it is certain that nothing I less man an imperative uemanu lrum UV -F , ' ww " 1MO'u, i He ig the 8tronge8t Qf an the leading i men wno nave been aiscussea ror ine I Cincinnati nomination, not only as I an available canaiaate dui 01 an tne mm mm -m -w m w 1 ft . B n Jn(f I qualities or a great iLxecutive. OlIK HTAXK OOrtXKinPORA.KIK. The pernicious influence of powerful cor porations in politics is so dangerous, and that danger so imminent, it is not necessary that the Post should offer any apology or uesitate through the palaver or preface to declare that railroad influence in North Carolina politics is the darkest and most dangerous feature of the approaching State campaign, if the people are not alive to and watchful of their interests. Halagfi Host. The friends of Gov. Jarvis who have glo rified him for the sale of the Western North Carolina Railroad bad better hurrv ud Mr. Best, or the railroad platform will hardly do to stand on about the 17th of June. We are glad the road is Bold, if it will only Btay sold and prosper; but we have never bad much opinion of the sale and the extra session as a campaign document. Let us take up some man, or men, who had little to do wiln this matter for the present. Uiacory uaroimian. Saved by Bla Waicli. TOswego (N. Y.) Palladium. a1odzo fa a wotkm .q hnr fat a : l : J . i j running a boring machine. Bearing I uaru, mo craus uroxe, 1 j i. .n .1.- i i I ouU llo lcll Over Qu-luc auer. WD1QO I ftnftrft,fti uv Btlam n , nA rtf nn kftn, Jr:ah. nfT afl ' nn.Ln , . ' r- & t . wv"& I hlH li onnannrl Mia n nth n a t,7 Krr:r " "'"B - caught by the auger, which wound I mo uiulu arounu jujbu uuiu u came ln coniaci Wliu nir watCD, DOring a UU,.B to leariugoui, vue woras I Qnn than hrnQlrinrv rtfF nihinh vnl rn anA Tiffany. But for the breaking of the aager it would have gone Sn and bored a bole right through him, there baving been no one near to assist him. The Profits of Book-aiak.lae New York World. Said Mr. Appleton, it cost us $138,- 000 to publish Picturesque America, and that without adding the cost of printing, lo be sure, we made a great profit on it. Forty thousand copies were sold and $2,400,000 m. J r 1 . b turnea in ov our agents. An even more profitable venture was the American Cyclopedia, for which the , . - , . - . - public has paid $5,760,000. Of course, all Of that IS not profit. It COStS an I immense amount of money to carry on our factory in Williamsburg. We employ boo nands and pay out l in wacres annual v. . I ' J ov. iosepn ru. Jjrown was 1 TTS born in Pickens county. S. C. and is 69 years oia. TTUTT -pino: symptoms of. a torpid Liver. Ijoeg of Appetite. Naoaea. bowelaooative SBn3eTTEeTBouI3er blade . Jujjggg.ttgriiy7tSTnKin BomeowyjTOwrmeMjfflHgwTu' ie eyes. YellOW tKIH. eadaohfi. ftaRtlMKmin a 55h5hTyroIore3Tfri5eT"MMMMM" TJ THESE "WAROTUGS ABE UNHEEDED. SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TDTT'S FILLS are especially adapted to each cases one doae effects such a change f feenng as to astonish the sufferer. A Noted Divine says: Dr. T UTT : Dear Sir : For ten yean I have been martyr to DyBpepeia, Constipation nd Piles. Lut jpriQj? jour Fills ei recommended ; I used them. 1 am now a wel 1 man. have good appetite, digestion perfect, recular atoola, piles gone, and have gained forty pounds flesh -They are worth their weight in gold REV. R. K SIMPSONi I,nnifflla lfy They IncreasthTppetltend cause tho body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is noarished, and by their Tonio Action on tho Digestive Organs, Regular Stools are pro dnced. Price8Scgntg. 35 Mmray 8tj N. Y. TumiflmnjYE Gray Haih or Whiskies changed to a Glossy Black by a single appUcation ofthis Dye. It im part Natural Color, acta Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 81. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. ap 13 Deod&Wly tu th aa The Hygeia Hotel ia AAUlol Old Point Comfort, Ya Situated one hundred yards from Fort Monroe, I Open all the year. Eq.aal to any hotel In the United I States as a SUMMER RESORT. Send for cuular I describing hygienic advantages, etc HARRISON PHOEBUS, J?? Proprietor. Rice Mill For Sale. T OFFER FOB SALE THE HIlTON RICE MILL nowworkiiii and in first -rate condition. For price, terms and any farther information iipoiyw enu. i. PARSLEY. I S'Ww'Kd'M30' apDlyto - POl&BIGN IffTEXiLlGSriOE. - Fatal Duel la Hungary Fan Pre fect of Police Rebaked br Muni eipal Council Sir Bartle Frere not Recalled Tba BacIlsb uerby. ' By Cable to the Morning Star. LoNDOisf, May 26. A - Pe8th dispatch states that Count Victor Zlcby, formerly Under-Secretary ot State . in the Tissea Ministry, and Count Stephen Earolyi, fought a duel Monday. The Secretary was seriously wounded and will scarcely sur vive. A Paris dispatch reports that the Cham ber of Deputies has passed the Tarcarville Canal bill, which is designed to give Havre easy access to the Seine and to the interior of France. . Pams, May 26. M..Engelhard has raised a discussion in the Municipal Council re- fardlng the measures taken by the Prefect of olice in . Connection with the Communist demonstration on Sunday last. An order of the day was adopted, stating that the Council blames the Prefect for giving or ders to his subordinates, the execution of which, by renewing the most detestable proceedings of the Empire,- involved serious encroachment upon the liberty of citizens. The Prefect of Police left the Council hall as soon as M. Engelhard broached the question, declaring the matter beyond the sphere of the Council's deliberation. The order of the day was .passed by a vote of 34 to 7, fifteen abstaining from voting. London, May 26. In Parliament yester- day jar. Uladstone stated that Sir Bartle frere had not been recalled from South Africa, because he is engaged in arranging a scheme of colonial confederation, which must be given a fair chance. London, May 26. The race for the Derby, Jor three year olds, was won by the vane or Westminster's lien U'Or; C. Brewer' Robert the Devil second, and Prince SaltakofiTa Mrk third. Nineteen horses ran. rriARINB DISASTER. I.oas of stilp Borneo from New Or leaua for Trieste. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Halifax. May 26. The shiD Borneo, oil laden, from New Orleans for Trieste, was dismasted in a gale on the 15ib. The dam- age was temporarily repaired.'and She tried to make Halifax, but in the .dense fog vrnicn prevauea on tne zsra, struck Heaver Island ledge, sixty miles east of Halifax. The vessel will be a total losa.bnt the cargo couiu nave Deen saved bad any lighterage Deen at nana. At the latest accounts the greater portion of the cargo will be Iostr ABV'TORCt OH Works Fire Number ofnen Killed ana Wounded. By Telegraph to the Morning Star New York, May 26. About midnight a fire broke out in Tenslow & Bush's oil works. The flames spread rapidly. The oil tank exploded, and it is reported killed and wounded a- number of men. The flames extended to several, vessels and to Adam8' lumber yard i elbctkio sfarkn. i The Republicans of the EUhlh Illinois District have nominal Judge L K Pay- I son ior ingress I A Saratoga dispatch slates that George Dana BoardmaBn, D. D , of Pennsylvania, I was elected resident or the Baptist Mis- I Biwnary uuiod yeBieruay. Board of Dental Examlaers. rTHK OF examiners appointed ieMhwNe meet in the City of Kaleieh on Monday, the Slat day of May. 1880. Ail persons holding oamnorarv certificates, and tbose wishing to commence the practice of Dental Surgery without a diploma, are hereby notified to appear at that time for examina tion. All persona wno nave commenced the prac tice of Dentistry since the 7th of March. 1879. with out a diploma or certificate, are doing so in direct JtaJSr? f the Uw' and ,Ut,le 10 tie penalt7 fi. TURNER. President. D. E. EVERETT: my i lm Secretary Board fxaminers. Closing Out ! A FANIC AMONQ SMALL DEALERS CAUSED by our TREMENDOUS REDUCTION IN PRICE. I ean BweeP mart foUow such extraordinary in- I aacementa as we are now offering. We tender a special invitation to the Ezcorslon- lats, and assure them that we can show them the largest stock in the city to select from. Retail Clothing at Wsoleeala Prices. -- A. DAVID, Wholesale and Retail Clothier, my 86 tf : Cornet Princess and Front Sta. Bv Express. LACK FICHUS, LACK TIBS, LACK CAMBRIC Handkerchiefs. Silk Hand kerchief a. uiasa Doylas, Table Damask and the oest stock of Towels and . . Towelling in the city. oil cueup. my 8 tf JOHN J. HRDRICK. CHUT CIGAR, BEST IN THS CITY. F&SSH LOT. Sold only at KASPROWICZ'S Garden City Cigar Kmporinm. my 14 tf The Biblical Eecorder. PUBLISHED BT Edwards, Br oughtonL Co. RALEIGH, N. C. BBV. C. T. BALLSY, Editor, RBY. H. HATCHSR, Associate Editor. Organ of Norm Carolina Baptists In its 44th Year. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT At an Advertising Medium UniTirpased Only $2.00 per Year. Address BUILT HAT. msnnnnvD dec 83-tf Raleirh. N The Camden Journal PvMuhed Every Thursday, at Camden, 6. 0., IS THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED PAPJCR IN Kershaw eoontT. and has an among the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of WUBUin, I M Tilt IM UAO VVUl&tT. It offers to the Merehanta of VihnW. . ' able Medium fer AdTertlaing, the cenntry In which r.? .....,, nKU mm toai, city uy Steam er on the Wateree RiTer. and tha wtMi.: InmM. Mil im,. T3oO.j " w v" Subscription price, $J 50 per annum. 88 ' "SSSr&S wu MMguBiw mill i.rtMX. TT T 'n..l. ti A 116 lilUCOlll ifTQStTt R ft M-a vxxa. X A Ug Ivoo lubli8hed Saturdays at LiTicolnton, jy. Q. IS the only naner . Dnblished In T.fnvi and has am extensive clrcnlatlrm ft.TT.fYn 9 fha 1aTA. chants. Farmers and aU classes of boameas men in It offers to the Merchants ot Wilmington a de. Stable medium for advattainar Mill? v.7r throughout Western North Cofina. Ldoerai terms will be allowed on yearly adver tisements Suhscrtntion price-, $t 6o per S i Cflrnnm . v vi. niTJiira ; Cditor and Proprietor. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, May 26, 4 P. M. ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened dull at 24 cents per gallon for regu lar packages, and at the - close was offered at 23 cents without buyers. No sales to report. ROSIN. The market was firm at $1 00 for Strained and $1 03 for Good trained, with sales as offered. Also small sales of fine rosins at $2 75 for M Pale, $3 25 for N Extra Pale.and $3 50 for W Window Glass. TAR The market was firm a $1 25 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. - CRUDE TURPENTINE The receipts were placed at $1 00 for Hard, $1 75 for Yellow Dip, and $2 40 for Virgin. Market steady. ! COTTON The market was weak and nominally unchanged The following were the last official quotations Ordinary........... 9 Good Ordinary. .... 10 Strict Good Ordinary Low Middling 10 Middling 11 Good Middling Hi cents lb. UOR1KST1C HAHKKTA. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) Financial. Nkw York, May 26. Noon. Money strong at 45 per cent. Sterling exchange long 486, short 489. State bonds dull. Governments strong. Commercial. Cotton "dull, with sales of 480 bales; middlings 11$ cents; Orleans ll cents; futures weak, with sales at following prices: May 11.53 cents; June 11.53 cents; July 11.60 cents; August 11.63 cents; September 11.14 cents; October 10.66 cents. Flour quiet. Wheat spring quiet ; win ter unsettled. Cora dull. Pork heavv at f 11 10. Lard firm at $7 10. Spirits turpen- tine 25i cts. Rosin $1 35. Freiehts un- changed. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool. May 26 Noon. Cotton I tending down; middling uplands 6fd; mid- dling Orleans 6 13-16d; receipts T 17 400 aaies, an oi wnicu were American; jaies of 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export. Middling up lands, 1 m c. May delivery 6 19-32d; May and June delivery 6 19-32d; June and July delivery 6 19-326 9-16d; July and Au gust delivery 6 19-32d; August and Sep tember delivery 6d; September and Octo ber delivery 6 17-32d. Futures flat. 1.80 P. M. Uplands 6 ll-16d; Orleans 6d. Futures dull. 3 P. M Uplands, 1 m c, August gand September delivery 6 19 82d; October and November delivery 6 7-32d; November and December delivery 6 5-32d. NATURES OWN REMEDY VEGETABLE MEDICINE FORTHE BLQOmMR&KIDHEYS. CURATINE, For Blood Disease CURATINE, A medicinal com pound of known value combining in one prep aration the curative powers for the evils which produce all dis eases of the Blood, the lAver, the Kidney. Harmless In action and thorough in its effect. It is unexcelled for the cure of all Blood Dis eases such as Sci-o"-ula, Tumot-s, Boils, Tetter , Salt BHeiitn, JtHeumatism, Mer curial JPolsoning, also Constipation, Bvsvevmia. Indi For Liver Complaints. CURATINE, For Kidney Diseases. CURATINE, For Bheumatism. CURATINE, For Scrofula Diseases. gestion, Sour Stom- aen, ietention of Urine, etc ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. CURATINE, For Xrnlpelu, Pimplct, Blotch!, etc. ' THEBEOWBCHEMICA?.. BALTIMORE, i dec2eodlyDW tu th sa Parestand Best Xedielne oyer madeJ a 0 arethnli-tio " voiukj. Tfcey gfoe mtm Ut and vtmr to ffc. .i ..j iZL?iLfrhose employmenta cause irregularity of ?ISi?T?laJr tttoafy organs, or who require a5 an wait nntLfySu arriTk, bt If yVly f S ""aersnse the Bfttorsat'oncelllinlw aare your life. It haa BaTOd hundredsT no person or famijy ahonld bi wiSSnt tSS. tret some this day. - aw Hop Cocoa Cure is the sweetest, safest and best Ask Cnndreiu for Stomach, Liver and Kidn, rW to all others. Cnresbyabsorptlonrisk D- lan absolute and irresigtible cure for dronk- enness. use at nrrfnm tC3T: j "r-iSSSf" SoJabydraggtu. 1 lop BiUers Mfg. Co. Eochoster, N.Y. . eana tor Qreate.T Jan 1 eodlm&W tu th ea Authorized by the Commonweallh of Kentucky, and Fairest In the World. :20TH Popular Monthly Drawing of the OfmnonwealU DistrMtiQn Company. At Macaulcy's Theatre, In the city of Louisville, on Monday, May 31st, 1880. THBSB DRAWINGS AtTTTTnuTfnm w-v .i STrS' LEGISLATURE OF 1869, AND SUS TAINED BY ALL THE OOTTOTS nf KWKITTJnv KSSFitY ON THE LAST DAY OF SaJSS--"" tx vsnnaays excepted), AND ARE SUPERVISED BY PROMINENT ST ATE OFF dAIjS. The Management call attention to th er.ri portuity presented of obtaining for only i any of Tills ITULdJWLNli PRIZES. Prize 30.000 100 Prizes Him om-h em nnn 1 Prize 10.000 200 Prizes an eh wn XXX 1 Prize 5.000 600 Prizes sn Ah Kk'XXn 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10000 20 Prizes 600 10,000 ,uvu 9 Prizes 300 each. ADnroximiifinn Priva. mu 9 Prizes 200 each, " " " ' itiZ 9 Prizes 100 each, 'SS 1,960 Prizes. Whole Tickets. 2. 27 Tickets, $60. sou A icKeis, 65 Tickets, 100l All applications for clnb rates nhonlrl ha ma the heme office. . Full list of Orawlne Dubllshed in Tahi inriiio rn-. ciecnurniu ana new sorjcjieraia. all ticket-holders. Remit money bv Mail or Rt. press. Address R. M. BOARD MAN, (Courier Journal Bnilding,) LOUISVILLE, Ky'oratNts 80r & 3o9 Broadway, NEW YORK. my i eoQAW tu th sa Our jq-KW STOCK OF HARNESS,' BRIDLES, SAD- J cues, ranKs, c., nave arnved, and are now open. We hare the lareest, assortment eterbroBghtto this market. All the latest siriM ments. Old Stand. No. SSontn Vrrtmt- f my 13 tf , MALLARD A BOWDKN Ull I II II II . II I I I I I I k II I 3 MISCKLXANEOUS. Commissionep's Sale of Real Estate UNDER DECREE OP FORECLOSURE ' BY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCR n. Jndementef Fni-Arln.n,.. SirK OP A Term, a7d. tmr&a&SSSJrlP Hanover Connty.'sute or Nonh Carolina M tain civU acUon pending in said Court teta Sr" Bank of New Hanover and Lnhi Vollere PuRf.Sf8 and Alexander Falconer. wtnioV i,e'.f wntiffs. . .uoo m. mwruMBon, oeceased; Anensta r i. ?AerS??J .Margaret ,L. McPherspnseSgu MP" duu, uiui i. mcrnerson, and Koea Asha mVdu "on. uuiuBBiuut:r appointed bv gairi 4 j L est bidder, for cask, at the Court Houae door i &h" city of Wilmington, in the County and I KtaTi in,the said. onMendav. the aisr. h A? w.et.atlafote- at 13 o'clock It , the following REAL K8T a 188J, via . swtcu uiuiurea ana iwentv one 74i r,, j. . t" Twelve hundred and fiftieth T (lSsO) piru o ?! n thCd certain Lot or Parcel of Land tifil. " Pi a11 U" the West side of North Water Street. iiT the cm?.0? Wilmington, County or New Banover and s?i.y ! North Carolina, and bounded and dewX .0' lows : Beginning at a point in the Watoi! ,01i North Water Street one hundred and ei?ht, f Mulberry Street, and inning thence WeRt!?f parallel with Mulberry btreet eightrfive fl',y thence Southwardly parallel with North v1' Street forty six (46) feet, thence EanwMdl, para) m with Mulberry Btrest eighty five (85 i feet L1 Western line of North Water Street and fhihe Northwttdly along said Western line of SSkW? ter Street forty six (46) feet to the beginning being a part of Lots number Three (3) and Ron. in Block No.190, according to Janiea &I 0" plan of said city. ".own,. This 23d day of April, 1680. EDWARD CANT WELL, CommUaioner. ap 34 tds New Butter, PERFECTLY ELEGANT. At a reasonable price. Gjio. MVKU-. "CALIFORNIA HAMS, 10 cents, at Kf( PkgaNEW GOODS 0ff Received this day a!. OBO. MVEl;! WINES, TEAS. LIQUORS, 250 Bbls Flour, Lard without water at OEO. MY KKS MULFORD'S ROASTED JAVA COFFEE In 1 lb. Packages, three for i' GEO. MVi I TF you desire the choicest 1 freshest groceries. At LOWEST pk Call at the immense ettablishment of GEO. MYERH ap;30tf Nob 11, 13. 16 South Front k. the: "NTottt Pnnr an A Qhrtn A'eW "01 3,11(1 OllOe btore. 32 MARKET STREET. I give A Cordial Invitation I TO CALL. No trouble to show Goods or to send them to the House when leaving orders. Try the New Boot and Shoe Store, at 32 Market St. Sign of the Show Case. Respectfully, C. ROSENTHAL, 32 MARKET ST. my 9 tf Sizn of the Little Boot. 1500 1500 FIFTEEN HUNDRED BAItHELB Pure Seed Potatoes !; Five Hundred Barrels now in Store. One Thousand Barrels on the Way and toAnitv EVERY VARIETY. Early Rose, Peach Blows, Peerless, Harly Ooodrich, Jackson White, Snow I'lakc. 'Special Figares for larce lots. CUAS. D. MY BUS, ma 5 tf 33, 3G, 37 North Water street. Molasses and Corn. SOOipShds. and Bbls. New Crop CUUA MOLASSK,, 10,000 Bushels prime White aad Mixed COK.N,. fiOO Bales Choice HAY, 1,500 New and Second Hand SP11UT BAKRKLS 75 Boxes D. 8. SIDES. 680 Bbls. FLOUR, various grades; lOO. Bags RIO COFFEB, lO Tons SPIRIT BAKKEI, IIOOl' IKON,, 300 Kegs NAILS. Soap, Candles, Candy, Lye, Potash. Cheese Crackers, Glne, Bangs, Tobacco, Snail, &c , &. For sale by ap30tf WORTH A WOITU. JUST OUT. Hood's G-reat Book of the War. ADVANCE and RETREAT, PERSONAL EXXPERIENCE3 IN THE UNITED STATES AND CONFEDERATE STATES ARMIES. By General J. B. Hood, Late Lieut General Confederate State. Army. Published foi the HOOD ORPHAN MEMORIAL F01D, BY General G. T. BEAUREGARD, NEW ORLEANS, 1830. The entire proceeds arising from the sale of this work are devoted to the Hood Orphan Memorial FnndV which is invested in United SUtes Registereu Bonds, for the nurture, care, support aad education of the ten infants deprived of their parents u summer at New Orleans, (the melancholy inciaems of which sad bereavement are still freeh in the pw lie mind.) , , , ocn : The Book is an elegant octavo, containing pages, with a fine photograph likeness and a line steel engraving, made expressly for this work, roar large maps of battle fields, bound In handsome Gray English Cloth, at THREE DOLLARS or ii i Fine Sheep Binding, with Marble Edge, JflKBM DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS ; in Half Bound Morocco, Library Style, FOUR DOLLARS; or la best Levant Turkey Morocco, full Gilt Sides and Edges, FIVE DOLLARS. . mftll On the receipt from any person remitting by m or ezDress. of the amount in a registered letter i by a postal order, bank draft, or check, a cP7 w"' be immediately sent, free of postage, regUterea a second class matter. , , , The volume is published In the best style of iy pography, on elegant paper, with Ulustratione, exe cuted sb highest specimens of art. ,, The author, the subject, the purpose, all iuw render it worthy a place In every library, on everj desk, or upon the book shelf of every honse in mi country. . .I. Agents wanted in every town and county in iu United States, and a preference will be given to no neraWf discharged veterans from the army. . To the ladies, who feel a desire tp express i tneir Bympathy with The Hood Orphan Memorial ran", the sale of this book among their circle of fneDO. will afford an excellent way of contributing stautlal aid to so deserving a cause. ,.h For Terms. Rates to Agents, etc., address, full particulars. , GEN. G. T. BEAUREGARD. Pnbller. jau28tf OhfofHoodMemorgg Harness Factory. . . vrn MY IKBEPCONSTANTLYO f"8snd make of Carriages. BXfcolla". Drays: Saddles, Harness, Bridles, J1'"' ' tel. fainting,' Varnishing and Bepajihg done at short notice. Call and examine your money's worth, at P. H. HAY jWEH g. my?3tf Third, bet. Market and Princess bu Hi ft: