Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 18, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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im k MORNING STAB, U eldert daily newrpa- Honday, at $1 00 Per oa7 Me month, to mali ffSL ambecrtDer. at the week to oneear. - pwr WEEKLY STAB, la patollahod every t mS7i$l W Pyei. $1 00 for six moath , 50 n ipaa TTinntAft. ADVERTISING BATIK one day. -r W J? ."K2K2& ?i' Tth . ISSTooT Ten six monuuB, nu.wt wp . . - TvSr Lw umn rell tvne mak saaf. A11 anaonxenUL oT Falra, reetty, . BaUj. .ISJalng ratea . ., t tA rMlOHhimn at MO aavermxirnmim uuk -- ... m i a t iimfv itm'' ill cents per TZLi li H for each suDseqae&t inwwruim. will St oe cnargea w p ?H"2v Zn.tA Twice ery other day, three fourths of daily rate, l wice weea, two uuroa oi uujj Re- tot as onuuaij tr?rr r i.- thi ra.te cenS wtu, forTpirnoenTof Mar- riage or ueatn. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any apecuu uw, ui a r ...... n vwalHAn liMlTM. ac- Aavcruseineius on wmui w dltowmw - .nserttmsta marked will beamtJnueo '-tUlforbid," .. aw KoVYiaKAw aH onarfffln Ilia If) . . . . . lui. ... A nA nnmfwr of ..o ri nt t.hA nnbllaher. and chanced up Mi ui, wjnvii a the date of discontinuance. AdTertiaemeate diacontiaaed before the time con iracted for has expired, charged transient rates f oi ha Hmo syn&lv uabliahed. Adyertiaementa kept under the head of "New Ad- " -j;. .11 1, i ,.,.-, .nil no, Milt. ATtTft reruaemenis wu w umjiy Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements ono dollar per aqaare for each Insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple column auvcr unnninii uo. All announcements and recommendations of can nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. - . - a rin nn( K allnwod to exceed their space or adTertlse any thing foreign to their regtiiar oasiiess wiuuoui cam fcw Payments for transient advertisements must be mauo la aaTuas. xuiuwu i mh proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- AdTertisen should always specify the issue or is- 8Ue8 UJUj UCBUV tU aUTHUOO UU aaw w named the adYerUsement 4 will be inserted in the to be sent to him during the time his advertisement . I . W hhkaa. anil nnla h. MMtAndKl. tllA rn nihng of the paper to his address. Remittance must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Kxpress, or in Registered Letter. Only saca remittances will be at tie risk of the puoiiBuer. rmtmimiMKAni nnluu thv Mntaiii ImTiortant news, or diaeass briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and. If acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the aatnor is 'tar. By wiL.LiA.ra bl. Bernard. WILMINGTON, N. C: Thursday EvxirLNG, Jane 17, 1880. EVENING EDITION. THE DBIOOCSATIC TICKKT-WHO SHALL IT BBt The declinature of Mr. Seymour will excite profonnd regret through oat the country. By odds he is the strongest candidate that could be nominated. He would carry the piv otal j State, New York, by a large majority. This is believed by the best informed Democrats in New York, whilst the Independent press concede it, and the Republicans, with few exceptions, do not deny it. He would have carried Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, and possibly Ore gon, California and Illinois. Even in Maine he would have had a showing. But he says he will not accept, and that ends -it. Who shall be the candidate ? Who can be elected? We read yesterday in an able, scholarly, Republican pa per that Bayard's weak point was his war record his well known sympa thy with the South. The same paper said that after Seymour Hancock would be the strongest candidate but for the fact the Catholics would not vote for him because of the Surratt matter. The charge against him is unreasonable and unjust, but we be lieve it would damage him neverthe less. Tilden may or may not be in the way of nominating a strong ticket at Cincinnati. It is almotK,certain he cannot be nominated himself. We assume he cannot be. Then what ? Has he it in his power to name his favorite his residuary legatee? We think not. Bat still, with two hundred or more votes at his command, he is an important factor. Will he rise above prejudices and passion, or will he be ridden by them ? Bayard is unquestionably the favorite of the South. Handicapped as he will be with his well known Southern sym pathies, he will be a more available candidate, we should think, in New YorkTNew Jersey and Connecticut than Field or any other man, pro vided he has the important aid of Mr. Tilden, who is a power, at least .in the "Empire State." What will Tilden do if he finds the South pretty much united for Bayard and a very strong following from the North and , phi from New York ? We find the Baltimore American, an able Repub lican paper, in its last issue, saying this of Mr. Tilden, and we would be glad to believe that.it is a true pro phet in this instance. It says: "Republicans should not delude them 5rT?S..7rth lhe Weathat the Inability of Mr. Tilden to Becure the nomjnauon for himself will stand in the way of. the elec tion of stroDK ticket. With ail his faults Mr. Tilden Is a good Democrat, andwe prediet that he will not be found playing the role of Samson in the Cincinnati tem ple, while the Democracy at large are evi dently much More anxious for success at the p511a next November than the success of ny particular candidate before the conven tion. It must he admitted, also, that the condition of. the Democratic canvass is peculiarly ' favorable to the choice of a etrong ticket." Bat Mr. Tilden does not conceal 1ft the Tact that ho tUsiiKes opator Bayard. He thinks "that Bayard's war record will be too heavy i lod to oarry. So ho talks, So wjieri Tilden antagonizes Bayard:at Ciciw natl With ins IWO ounureu vrpuw votes and his well known influence in New York, the Democrats may- conclade that it would beYrinwi'se to nominate ... the . admiwdater-almoat-peerless Senator from little ; Dela- ware. If not Bayard, who "wilMt be ? We do not believe it will be a Western man. It will not ,belThui man, able and pure as he; is. jHe is said to be a' poor political manager, Morrison, of Illinois, would make ; a good candidate for either place -if the West 'is to have the advantages The best man after Seymour died. We refer to the pore .and able ! Chief; Justice Church. Hendrioks forjPpes dent would.Dot be as strong as Morri son in the Eastern States, It h well known that Tilden is very much op nosed to Hendricks. He does not attempt to conceal bis antipathies. Hendricks is weak in the East becauB of his financial views, English or MoDonald, of Indiana, spoken of for Vice President, might become prominent for the first place under certain contingencies, Field wool be strong probably in California and Oregon, and he would get the South, but how his decisions on the Supreme Bench would affect him in the East is, to say the least, doubtful. It is said that Tilden prefers Field after himself. But it has been said he pre ferred Payne, of Ohio. The truth is no one knows wbo is to be the old man's political legatee and toi wear his mantle. Gen. Palmer, of Illinois, or Payne, of Ohio, may loom up. There is no denying the fact that Seymour's refusal to acoept compli cates the political calculations. The Stab prefers Thomas Bayard to all other men. His character for ability, for honesty, for all that is manly and noble is such, .that we are willing, as far as we can now see, to take the chances with him, as our first choice. Seymour is of his own voli tion out of the race. Let it be Bay ard and English, or Bayard and Morri sop, and we believe and hope we can defeat Garfield and Arthur. The con trast in the moral qualities of the two tickets will be so great that tens of thousands of the Independent voters of the North will be constrained to support the pure and incorruptible gentlemen who uphold the unspotted banner of tire National Democratic party. If the Republicans do not resort to a change of mode, in appointing elec tors there is a reasonable prospect of carrying New York for the Demo cratic candidate, provided Kelly and Tilden will give the nominee a hearty, earnest support. New York is; cer tainly Democratic when a full and fair voto is polled in a general elec tion. The Richmond Dispatch does not think any change will be made in the manner of appointing electors. It says, and we are glad to see so pru dent a paper taking such a views "The Republican journals of New York city are known to be opposed to any such movement It was proposed during the last session of theLegialature.but received with no sort of favor. It is a scheme which no skilful party leader would for. a moment entertain seriously. It would damn the Republican party io New York, and ruin the prospects for election of Us candidate for President. The indignation of the gene ral public would be so great that Ohio and Illinois would almost Certainly each cast its solid electoral strength for the Democratic nominee -for President.: Instead off car rying only fifteen districts in the ; State of New York the Democrats would proba bly carry two-thirds of them. Mr. Conk ling would be buried beyond the hope of resurrection. The fifteen votes which it is conceded the Democrats would get in New York, let the State be districted as it might, would be all that the Democrats would need under the circumstances. Either Illinois or Ohio gives votes enough to elect the Democratic candidate when added to 138 from the South, 15 from New York, and 15 from Indiana. These 168 votes may be considered just as safe for the Demo crats as if they were already cast (in the event that New York should elect by dis tricts.) Ooly 17 more are needed; and uader the circumstances surmosed. either Illinois would bo sure to cast her 21 or Ohio her 23 votes for the Democratic Candi' date." j The teachers wbo will be employed in the University Normal School da ring the next session beginning June 24th are numerous. We eive them: Prof. H. E. shepherd, Maj. j Jed Hotohkiss, Prof. Mclver, Prof, 'fom linson, Prof. Holt, Capt. J. E. Dag ger, B. W. Hatcher, N CJJJnglish, Miss J. F. Long, Prof. W. B; Phil lips, Dr. B. Hr Lewis, A. Iu Cobble, R. P. Hill, A W. McAllister, R. T. Bryan, Miss L. Pollock, Mis S. Pol lock. The last two will have. charge of the Kindergarten Department. Distinguished speakers and educators 4 will deliver addresses of interest .be fore the school from time to time. ' Mr. Seymour dictated the 'tele graphic message concerning . himself that was sent oat some days aga and appeared in the Utica Observer, a Tilden organ. VVe are glad heartily : glad that the Republicans i Congress have taKnTlfietJtnd j1 have in td cotinV5wetectoral vote ajd apporminsipr aepciy marsnai - " are mistaken in the character of the voters of our countrv. The whole Durbose and efforts nn . ..1.1 ...!.-- .i.- tp .wili.Xtr- Seymour onm9&j9&nMfy'9A "7 . "T4r. "7,"""" sition then the Democrats can. Carry ouj, the principle 1 gnd, 'purppse jndi- iuated bv his party .and.tbere aseLMimewsge to .vinwnnMi, aituougu of authority and a 'guarantee-of con fusion and anttrchy sooner or later. We shall recur to this i more at length hereafter, . . . . . . 101 I ; . i. i i Li. II i .V 4tr, John 3. Wise, eon of the laie Udv; Henry A.: Wise, is out in a card emphatically denying that he wrote ;the article for the Whiff that caused ty Smith-Elam duel. Mr. Elam has Boated that he wroJL&thj editorial and was alone responsible for it. That ought to settle it. Col. W. E. Came roq, of Petersburg, is also accused of the paternity. But neither Mr, Wise nor Col. Cameron would allow an other man to fight their duels, as both rare known to be ready to answer the roll call for themselves. " Here are some figures that illus trate the operations of the national banks. Loans and discounts to April 23 $989,592,200, against 811,578, 939 last year. The outstanding cir culation has increased from $304,- 467,139 to $320,759,472. Individual deposits increased from $598,822,694 to $791,555,059. By the year's busi ness the bonds added $3,000,000 to their surplus fund and $7,000,000 to their other undivided profits. John Kelly says he will support Seymour, Bayard or Hancock, and that either can carry New York. He says for Vice President he is for Hendricks, or Thurman, or Monisoo ot English. With a tieket made np outiOf this number he says it would sweep the country. Ex-Judge Ditienbaffer, before a Republican Central Campaign Clnb, on Monday night, in New York, ac cused candidate ArUtaref smickering with Tammany Hal!.' There now! Chester, if yon hope to win you mast stop that sort of "dickering." Six steamers leftF'New-York last Saturday crowded with passengers and loaded with merchandise. Among the articles shipped were 95,000 boxes cheese. , TUB PBBlODIOAtS. Lkmorestt MonUuy for July contains a picture in oil called "The Love Token," and a floe engraving entitled "The Maid of Saragoaaa." The usual fashion plates, des criptive text, stories, &c, make up the number of an arliatiaL; f aab ton, magazine that is deservedly popular. Price $3 a year, Address 17 East 17th street. New York . ' 2he Literary World, a monthly of litera ture, science and art, coalawa a-Jarlety of original and selected matterr Misses S. J. J. and A, F. Dickson, editors and proprie tors, Monroe, N. xM $2t J'w, A In all it acts of a political character CongressJiaa ahawn an earnest desire- to avoid extremes, and has given no just; cause for harsh criticism. The session : will be re- mj n hexed for ila conservative spirit and f the great care taken to avoid mischievous legislation; With a larger Democratic majority and with less of the proteetfve fteres? amoricr. Democrats, creatnretornis laleht have Ibeed effected. Bat the yepposition the failafe of T$tene; reformsi f ttas- much as theic JreflidfnUal .candidate was is rt$.i$m that tA,-uhingi(m'PoDem r In making Tjp :tbe: ticket-Hat Cinainnatll&ih thatlthe Dcisratshjavealjr (vrnors in Northertt-V S tatesy : via., Nivt Jerey,Y;IttrHa and jthat, therefore, the Republicans have iTinThipqwiTrto: refuse cer tificates "to Derribcratio-1 (Bleotorsv in several States, thejvptesof some one of -which may b'8e3p8jiiiyI5J).emo cratio sacoesa. That., this will be done wbei tbe pontes, is at all c)ipse or appwePy ...4obtfw J..per evideht frem-tb ;eiperfeneJ;of-l87. The Natidnar Cohvehtion. "therefore. should see to it thatthB ticket, choseu shall be26o Jehmm toalfllaiedCto poll the largest possible vote in these doubtful States. Baltimore Gazette. Devi, ' ftoser Jt. Prvor'rOtt Sleymour and. Baf aurd-CoakUis; Gotos - to Stump (.Spejclal Diepatch1'4ear 8ud. LwUjaftwioitp JaaetRoer Ai Pxyoir wai nerai toatLiMr Pryor says I Seymour would ,prpj a: vwy strong canoiaateyi ana ina xnere can be no donbt.abOTt; Jii :oayry!og the State of New York. He thinks,Jiow everthat SennlorBaya-isXast i Wong asMr Sev PAQBr aiid weald &rfy New Xpik by, quite af ge a majority, and that a great many Republicans would vote for him. A member of the- Maryland delegation 1 w moinnaii aaiu .to-aay inac in nw belief that delegation would . be solid fox Mr. Bayard, anil that so far as, he was concerned, he would not,-under any oircamstances, vote for Mr. Sey mour unless it was perfectly under- stood in advance that Mr. 'Seymour would acoept. wiunoir ie be authorita ?lratan;n Tf - r authorita- tively- stated thatSe.nator. Kernan, alrluisfeflffl I rftnrtA nf nrio btnA tsr artnf hftr fmm Senator lernan left Washington ne, waa not exnnAted to return here, 3ut J wu aiierHo'd.tbat .Wpvld.cary, f it' is reported he h as , telegraphed Mr. kjo t aJiv ui o ucviiuabivu uvv - pressibn is that if , Semcrtir should positively decline the nominal tion, Mr. TBayard would be the next strongest man. Senator Conkline said in con versa tion to-day that he thought ho would stumn the State- of New: York for Garfield and Arthur. OUK STUB cUNTBRIPttAltiaCM. Politics is a peculiar thing auyholw First, you go hi to whip out your own crowd, or eel lammed: yourself.; v Tiienf, uniting all the elements of; family opposi tion ioyiogly go for the enemy, Yet, io the preliminary campaign" there is more of the bitterness of rivalry and jealousy among men of the same party than ever quite ob tain, in general, between political oppo nents lialeign Tost. There is one thine certain. North Caro Una was " ahead of all her sisters on the bubieet of Independence, but none of al the able writers who have discussed the matter nave settled, witnoui aouot, toe fact that the so-called Mecklenburg Dec taxation was adapted and signed by cer tain citizens of that county op the 20th of May, 1785. That there was a meeting of citizens on that day and in that county is probable: that the subject of Independ ence was discussed is alao probable that the aforesaid Declaration-'Waarproaented and read by some brave .8pirM,;fca not improha- ti . . . . . . i . i j i i i Die; out mat it was auupieu auu umueu uy the persons wbo are alleged to have done so, has never yet been settled as a iact, and it weuld brand somelof them as perjured knaves and scoandrels if 4t were estab lished. This we do not believe," for they were men of sterling character, of educa tion, of moral tone and patriotism. They were incapable-of duplicity and knavery. Several of the alleged signers took the oath of allegiance to George HI., and held office under the crown after this paper is said to have been Bigned. tiauabury JLxammer. POLITICAL. T-OlWXfc. In case the Democracy bring forth Seymour and Thurman for President and Vice President, they will mean busi ness. Cincinnati Commercial, Hep. That Massachusetts Young Re publican wbo telegraphed to (Jar field 4God srant that vour life mav be snared.1 had probably heard of Arthur's nomination for the Vice Presidency. Jxston Post, Dem. j no nomination or ttarneid is getting a fair paper reception,, but outside of Ohio there is no noise in lu The hearts of Republicans were 'set' upon Grant and Blaise, and the defeat of both bas frozen up the ratification music Garfield says his Credit Mobilier stock was a "loan" from Ames. Ames says tne money nanaea to uarneia was not a loan and was never repaid. Mr. Garfield has never produced any evidence that it was a loan. Norfolk Virginian, Dem. King Humbert reproaches his courtiers, wno are proroond adepts in all the arts of cunning, for never letting him know the truth, which he only finds oat tnroigb some poor petitioner, bold enough to approach him through the circle of flal- Ague Cure Is a, purely vegetable hitter and power ful tonic, and is warranted a speedy and certain cure for Fever and Ague. Chills. anal Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fe ver,: Kemlttent ever, Dumb Ague, Periodical or Bilious.. Jfeweav-and a11 malarial disorders. In . miasmatic dis tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst, lassitude, loss of appetite, pain ia the back and ,loius, and coldness of the spine and extremities, are only premonitions ' of severer symptoms, which terminate In the ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever and profuse perspiration. It is a startling fact, that quinine, arse- hw aim uuier wiauuuus minerals, iorm cue .basis of most of the '" Fever and AgUQ Preparations," " Specifics," " Syrups," a&d 'Tonics," in the market. The nrenara- tkna made from these mineral poisons. 'althdiigh they are palatable, and may weak tne ciiui, uo not cure, nut. leave tne malarial and their own drug poison ia t)ie system, producing quinism, dizziness, ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and other disorders more formidable; ihan the .disease they were intended .to cure. ; AYEli's Aoce CtntE thoroughly eradicates "these noxious poisons from the system, and always cures the -evpe3t.a9es. It contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing . . , , . i . . i . ' xnar. conm injure ie most uencate pa tient; and its crowning excellence, above its certainty to euro, is tliat it leaves the system a3 free from disease as before tho atiack. - For Xlvor Complaints, Ayer's Aghb Cttk ,.!- direct action on the liver and biliary apparatus, drives out thb poisons "which' produce these complaints, and stim ulates the system to a vigorous, healthy ..Condition. . - "Wo warrant It when taken according to directions. j Prepared by Or. J. C, Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Loweil, Mast. -.., ,, .. SOLO JIT ALL imUUGISTS VEKTWHEBK. ap 9 Bod iy fr su.we ' " fklountain Butter FIW SMALL KITS MOUNTAIN BUTTER, f f Jait rcceired by ''-'" HALL & PEAESALL. Harness ractoyy. I KKEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND M7 make of Carriage, Buggies, Wagons and Drays: Saddles, Harness Bridles, Collars, Ac Palntine. Varnishine and Renairincr done at short notice. Call and examine and get your money's worth, at P. H. HAYDBN'S, je is tr Tnira, on. j&amei ana rancess st. R0bALt pkRT3 0 THE WORLD i-J fiuaiIai.i)iuh. ite Bvautt-Jr via fcras Ballot. Special TDispatch td Morning Star. r TheConventron mei3 id 5 the- GapKoI uare;Jin8ricalivl2RJ!aial!tiO i James E. Moore, of Martin, was elected ! 'Jin aw :'U;-'icvi viOtinitiii-i - temporary chmrnjan; :and John W: Gra - i J' JP--' -if- ,eba?nT ?3s bam of Qrange, per mapent chiiirmacu . hWJtf W,f JLWVP&;?aJ?mrWm by from' 30 tb'040 hniMlkff- The -vote df Jarria was 677. rretsre4 t Aeept Ortsiaiai FrescH (By Cable ta the Atera&u 8ta.To : maniust tnat ine .irowera (aTe ? more or Jess .T.. . k . n.i 'T J"!'0!1 auort 4ocj. otaie oonds dull. 1 lr)BpafU:w aeui -urn. original f reqcu pwpOfWflw . iiiu ,q-. cyoj i! ' ma naniu aa ' i iittraw rkm m a.4 a. . lJZZif9i Orleans 12 centS; fn- vT'' " 'r71 p-p-.r s wnBsi llitarv AunfetsscAAf , ina..Jeadvnarnf3(Ar ""t'Hw'fjwiw ix9ariwswsicjFlour dull. Wheat London, -ws jtad1dWitMsfc says it seemi t,hGna.lm i:makq a to tne warwfa MA? Wm? WRi.wiJWWWC naussWJr has iinformed""'(varnme "thatx the i rtttttuifiHw.iwsAtHatioi' xm , xsrHWxZ. t rfiZ?iXKr?, maiiSs mwi said ; fbe' malotify ; favor fb cession of faniBV"Wreecv. London. Jane 17. Tbre4hOU9aud eol- liersbave stroek at Leieheatep against a ten per cent, reduetlou. . -; Beniiorattir BrKlazi Paper Bead bwfvra-A aeil IByTetegrapao- tne Moralng.at.T j . Milwaukee, Jqsa Vbs?p) impittaiiti4 w "'WCTwira lODwcnianBMJiJM; ldng clear middles 34s 6d : short 35 6d. the reading ot: paper ty Pia;BrriaB at;l Londcui.n8iaja4irepreanne lb Homeo-: uie proieww, ?a lawea pu a, return to tne atuay w the orgaaoaj of Uabnemasn: and Heed, , Sue liberaFMV was a curse, aa tatteaipt4(4 0 obl.itte empiricism iox. I wactic of Dental Surgary withoat a diploma, are the principles tf ' Hahnemann. There Was -J'erebT nptiSed to appear at that time for examlna mmia rtUiiiif.Ptln 4K n.n ,k- uk 1 All persi i wio haye commenced the prae- eral members at the incorporation of the Berridee paper io the oruceedines of the lnstiiuie. GOItOttApO, Tli niar. Strike mt i.eTllle Ami cably sitc4. LBj Telegraph to the Moraine Stac) Denver, Juoe 17. ALeadville dispatch says there are indications that the strike is about la be amicably aeuled, Th aMsera hold a final meelioe this morning, at which Geo. Cook and staff will be present. The Executive Committee ot the Miser's Union have drawn up resolutions which they say . t i ; . .. . . . . . , . , . . . v. ..u,u,.f,uu wuhiik iu ... u s.ii. -- "r ia iui iuc ymyvrnv ui euuuiiiiiUK rtssuiuuons to tne Union. GOV, SBYnoPtX. A Report ibat lie wilt Accept Pre!- deatlal Nomfaatltxri-- -1ST Telegraph to-the MoralHS.BtaT.T New York, June 17. Aovening paper publishes the following dispatch from Cin cinnati: The ComtnerciaTa Syracuse special says I wov. seymour nasjaeqidea jQ accept the nomination for tbe. presidency if tendered luiD, ana concludes oy saying, 'that Uov. Seymour's name will be presented at Cin cinnati seems certain- " The trial of Walter 8. Lynch, formerly express messenger, charged with the larceny or S20,uuu or tne soutnern express uom patryt In November, 1878, commenced at Hampton, Booth Carolina, cyesterday i . JOB PRINTING. THE MORNING STAR ; jStem Printing House, M0RN1NQ STAB BUILDING, PRINCESS 8TBBBT. 3tOS$ THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED FRWTWQ OFFICE m THE CITY. FfNS BOOK, NBWSPAPEB A MERCANTILE PRINTING AND BINDING, CHEAP FOB CASH. IALSO, TBEATB1CAL POSTERS, PROGRAMMES A Pickets, insurance pbinting. i bill heads, cib0ulabs cabds, dodgers. STEAMSHIP i STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD WORK EXECUTED IN QUICKER TIME AND BETTER STYLE THAN Bl ANY OTHER OFFICE IA ' WILMINGTON, FIRST CLASS WORK AND LOW PRICES THE MORNING STAB 8TXAMPRINT IN HOUSE, PRINCESS STREET, ! WLLMING TON, N. C. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TG AND WORK SENT TO ANI.PABT OF THE UNITED STA TES, C. O. D. SMALL ORDERS EXECUTED V WITH 2 HE SAME PROMPTNESS AS LARGER ONES. W-I L M tlOT Oil MARK E T. v! STAjEirOFFIOBane 17, 4 P. M t; 8PIRITS tfJRPEN'INE.-Market quo sd.8tejadjr at 85 J centapiijL gallon for "regu lar packages, with- sales of 400 casks. RQSINThe-jnatkel-.wAajqnote atf 05 JorBttMsd sndf) OQJor Good oiraioeg, iwitbouti reWKffsafes . . 1 I TAR .Tha "irkft Wl $3 00 bid pet bbts of f80 lbs: Uight re eipU and no oeriags. ," yt w Z CRUDE ; TjgiTlB-The . market Was firm at $1 0 for Yellow Dipy"and $2 tsti ''per ??ybr '"Vtrzia, witnJ salW ai1 - 1 quotations. alt M.vi.t -mbmv uwsct was 4U1CT,-wiiu- out reported saJeas i The following were tie - cfK quotatiousi Ordinary ,-cent9 liood Ordinary 91 ' j: Strict Good Ordiaarv. i " Low Middling 10 7-16 Middling, v.... . 11 Godd Middling, i..,..4 l if ; ; iMrrriRsnrio fliAiiKih,-r.. tBy Telegraph to the Morning star. financial.1'"' Nkw Yobs;, Jane 17.Nuon.-UMoiev -4$, short 4?' State bo l ?nm .exchange l-if ; n-.-. -:r. J(jbtton duiet. Wlth saifiSof 2B1 halB- midT i . i cents; septemoer J .' -t . : JTlour dull. Wheat dull, d.rn nnit rora nrm at $ ti oo. L.ard steady at $7 17$. Spirits turpentine 29 . cents. Rosin si 40; jrreigai8 nrm. j fBy Cable to the Mornng 8tar.3 ; une noon. votton I dull and easier: middling uplands Bid : mid fea&irtSKL 9-i.Aw;ort nu isciooer aeuvery eta: uciooer and November deliverv 6 9-32df Faiurea wp.-.V Corn os; long clear middles 34s 3d 1.50 P. M Uplands 6 13-16d; Orleans C 10-16d; low middling uplands 6 9-1 6d; good ordinary 6 l-16d; ordinary 54d. Uolands. 1 m e, November and December delivery 6 4 P. M Uplands. 1 m c. June delivery 6 23-32d ; Juoa and July deliveryft-411Gd : July! and. August delivery 6 U-I8d August Bd September delivery 6 11-163. Lard 36s ' " Hoard of Don tal Examinen ander the law enacted 7th day of March, 1879. will meet in the City of Raleigh on Monday, the 31st SKjJ' "1 tieeof Dentistrv since the 7th of March. 1879. wit.h- uos uiiHUBui or cervmcace, are uomg so in aireet visiaaon ot tne law, ana are liable to the penalty V. E. TURNER, President. D.TfT KVEKETT," Secretary Poaxtt Examiners. my i lm T7-KBPKOOL BY BUYING A LIGHT THIN v. Bait or an Alpacca Coat of OWe have a large stock of thin light Clothing for i i d n am auugo o xiuun uia at r pacca Coals for Boys, SO eta up. A. DAVID, The Clothier. 1e 13 tf JUST OUT. Hood' G-reat Book of the War. ADVANCE and RETREAT. PBBSONAL EXXPBBIENCES IN THB UNITED STATES AND CONFEDERATE STATES ARMIES. . By General J. B. Hood, Late Lieut. General 'Cfeafeifcra$ti ruDiisneq ror jui ; i r o ', Oeneral C 1?, 1 OTrw1 ORLKANS, lgsfl.1 The enure nroceeds arimnr from ttte iterr tw work are devoted to the Hoad Orohan Memorial Fond, which is invested In United States Registered uonoa, roc t&enutatt,ci oi uwxwi inr&nt depn nunmgr ttL new uue&na. tmn m uienn v i of wUctt tad hereaTement are still fresh in the pnb- TneBepK a an elegant dvokiajntalahnt 360 pages, with, a .flae photogranh likeness, and a line sieei eagraTme, made ezpresaly for this work, four large mans Of battle fleMS.- honn1. In kandnnma uray mngiiBn viotn, at X1LKKJ 1MM.I.A KH, or in ftneBneep Binding, with Marble, Edge, T. 'HKBK POLLAMS, lANDLi-IFTX CBNTa vin Bon ml Morocco. 9, Ubra Ityle, JTOUK DOLJaABS; or ia best Levant ey Morocco, full GUt Sides and 'INK W, . Jt , WflUlfl lUim snni nn On thereceitit fronvahr nerson remitting nv mail uruww, m uie amount m a regis terea letter or by a postal order, hank draft, or eheck, a copy will be immediately sent, free of postage,' registered as second chua matter. i,,:, ... The TOlnme ia Dabliahad in tha runi Atvi m t pography, on elegant paper, wiUi.iUaBtratlon. exee-. cuted as highest epeclmena of art. - - xne aatnor, tne BUDject, the purpose, all alike reuuw ib wurtay a piaoe m every UDrary, on every desk, or anoa the book shelf of every house in the country. r,-ay ... 4 : . Aswnts wahted in every town; and county in tho United States; mid. a preference will be given to ho noraMt diacharced veterans from ttm. : -- UOMI.rVllO'IMI . A llMtM. IMIBIII tflip sympathy with. Tha Hood Orphan Memorialnjid,, a uura WiVwoueuv way w" copnua,uii? SUB nnll vwh ifiyiraM- uis. . 1-. oKauKifUAitu, inbHsher;r; , On behalf of Hood MamorialSiuil. . : jan28tf , ' -New Orleans,- La. TllfM A LTHOUGH IT COMES FROM A.VKY THICK: onrcB. H. G. FEKHPKRT mtmldaAiiiaa. hla vlaiting frlerii that he has r mssmi ilEniBr persona to try;annitarBv. done by desumnnrseraona to try . and. intara basraeaa. ant. n sure- ana call on nim at , No., n Front Street, two door below MaikeU His Saloon IB secona 10 nene-ui ue aty, ' - e 0 tf Cotton Gins, h. WEARS NOW TAKING ORDERS CFOR ''THtt Celebrated Brown Co ttoa Gin, aame to be de livered September 1st. All .those intend rcsttiaK these Famous Gins should 'get, their order&in as early aa possible.'. Last year we had orders to J can. eel by their not being -handed in early.' Prices same aa last year, Factory Rates. , JOHfl DAWSON & CO., je 13 tf 19, 81 and 23 Market st' ' PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, 1 ,:, .WIUUNGTON.N.C.,May26 1880 JOMMKNCINQ JUNK 1ST, 1880, ROUND TRIP TICKETS for the MINERAL SPRINGS AND struma RKsort, OF VIRGINIA, WEST VIRGINIA, ' i AND NORTH CAROLINA, will be on eale at the Coupon Ticket Offices of u,,, Boad, via Goldsboro, Weldon, Rlchmo,a or , , Barg; and alscj to Summer Resorts of nPPer South earellna and Western North Carolina via Wil- mlngton and Columbia. For Tickets. Price Lists and Time Cards, con taining all need fal information, call on the under 7 . i ' "iiraington, Wlf iison, Weldon, Tarboro and Goldsboro. A. POPE, Gen'l Passenger Agent. my 23 lm WILMISOTOH, COL. & ADBUSTA B.R if ! PASSENGER DBPARTMBNT, " WILMINGTON, N. C. May ,810 OMMENCING JUNE 1ST, 1883. ROUND TKll" TICKETS to Ihe MINERAL SPRINGS AND SUMMRlt kRmokTs OP VlfiGlNIA, WEST VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA. WUI be on sale at the Ooupan Ticket Offices of thin Boad. For tickets, Price Lists and Time Cards, con taming all and full Information, call on the ander Signed; or Ticket Agents at Wilmington. Ploreuce, Sumter or Columbia. ' ' ! A. POPE, ; my 29 lm Qen'i Passenger Ag ui uaiUilllcti UtJUbral XiailWaV J WILMINGTON, N. C, May2,18i0. EXCURSION TICKETS ARB NOW ON SALE TO ALL UESORTS IN THE WESTERN CAHOLINAS AND GEORGIA. Train leaving WILMINGTON every evening, ex cept Sunday,- at C o'clock, carries COMPORTA- tiijn. Diaariixij Vy&us, ana maees close connec tion at Charlotte WITH ALL LINES TO THB MOUNTAIN COUNTRY. : Eorfurlher information apply to F. W. CLARK, le 3 lm General Passenger Agent. ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, Montgomery County, Ta TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING LEASED THE controlling interest in this celebrated WATKH ING PLACK, and assumed the management, has put it in tnorougn repair Tor tne coming season, its reputation la now so firmly and widely extended. and if ajurr an fflthratjn tnr thA rnrfl nt thA rim- I eases of the Digestive Organs, and all diseases ari- i diuk uujtc ruul. uc wui mciciv nuuuuui.c iuc i i . i mat. oo Win oe prcparea to enieriain nis irieDQfl I 3 l,.- r s i. and the public generally in a style equal to any wa tering place in Virginia, and at the very low price of f40 per month, $15 per week, $2 0 per day. A. lull supply or ice nas oeeii secured, aianhleta containing a full descriution of tbe Dlace. and certificates of some of the remarkable cures effected by the use of the Water, will be fur nished on application. my 23 lm v. a. tVLnuun. - The New Hat Store. e ALL AND EXAMINE MV SPRING STYLUS of Straw and Felt Hats; they are pretty and cheap. JOHN M.ROBINSON, No. 13 Front 8L Eapl3tf Next to Pnrce II House Nortii Carolina Railroad Company, SECRETARY & TREASURER'd OFFICB, Compant Shops, N. C, May 31st 1383. rjHBJ THIRTY-FIRST (aist) AMHUA1. aooi .IN5! Stockholders of the North Carolina Rail- i " "( t . , ; , Road Company will be held in Qrecasboro. N. C, 0h tnej Second' Thursday of July, 1830, and the Transfer Books or tha stock or said Company will be closed from this date until after the meeting. je 2 tSthJy P. B. RUFFI N, Secretary. Received This Day, 5Q CASES ROEDERER & CO. DRY BOWZl i;UAr"' JEESU FROM, BOND, f At Imporr's Price. - : GEO. MYERd, Agent. 50 OkSES FRENCH BRANDY, KROM BUJHU Ti"' OAK, Atlll f of amir. t IranArior'n PrieeH ' Unly XI. du lor a duiuc , Imported French Brandy. At GEO. MYKKS . Or ,Tnb8 GILT EDGE BUTTER, iTr4 lb 83 CENTS A POUNO 1 j;" DaOUX UIOT - WINE$ and LIQUORS, of beat grade OEO. MVWi my St tf 5 . Nos 11. 13, 16 SouthFioat n. Th Oldest, Largest, rJjAiMl Longest Establiilied i - -1 ; : ; . Wholesale 'Grocery: i i j IN THE CITY, IS AT Til I a, ..fir S E. comer Front ana woe :'i ? .,r ..... . ! . WHERE Ad rian T '& V o Hers. "rf B WB ARE PREPARED. BY EXPERIENCE AN D FACILITIES, TO OFFER INDUCEMENTS 7; 1.' ' : Fori tfceSummer Trade f ! ; ; Ai prices'that wUl defy legitimate competitioi ilk. I - Je6tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 18, 1880, edition 1
2
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