Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 23, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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Br WIl.'l H. BBP- Thubsday EYBXJaly 22 1880. EVENING EDITION FOR PBESEDEffT - Of PenniylTania- 3iJ ?OS. VICE PEESIDJ WILLIAM E ENGLISH, lUve to be toriwfif-y 1868- W The right (ftal by Hm,, the habeas corpus, the liberty fprw ihsfreeiom of speech, the natural rights tf persons, and the right of property, must be presened.-EcmeoctJtn'i L, ,; . When insurrectionary force has been overthrown and peace estab&ehed, and the civil authorities are ready and Wing ta perform their duties, the mili tary power should cease to lead, and the civil admin istration resume Us natural and rightful dominion. Hancock in 1867. - FOB COUGRESS: JOHN W. SHACKELFORD, Of Onslow. Election, Tuesday, Nor. 2.1 OE-OCKATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor TnoaA3 J. Jab via ' Lieut. Governor J as. f. Robmson. Sec'y. of Sttta Wm. L. Saundkks. Treasurer Jho. M.Wokxh. ' Attorney General Thos. St. Kenan. Auditor W. P. Roeekts. Strrt- of Public Instruction J. C. SCARBOROUGH- Til LIT ART H1BH AS PHM1DEHIU. Hod. J. Randolph Tucker, the most eloquent and scholarly, possibly the ablest member of Congress from Virginia, was invited to attend a Ger man-American ratification meeting in r Raltimor In resDOOse he wrote a capital letter, wise and patriotic, in which he indorsed Hancock and Eng lish most cordially and earnestly. We publish elsewhere what he says about Hancock, and why it is the South so respects and desires to honor tW stldrer-statesman. It will be seen ttra$ MrtrTuckqr says that tbe objec tion to Gen. Hancock because he is a military man could have been raised witheqaaY fbfce " against George Washington, one of tfie great charac ters io all history. Washington had spent much of his life in arms. Bu not. only was, the illostriotta Washing ton a soldier andagood one, but many other Presidents of the United States had been soldiers. Not less than seven Presidents had served their country in the tented field. Let us name them: Washington, Monroe, Jackson HarrisoD, Taylor, Pierce and Grant. We all know that Washington made the best possible civic ruler. The Re publicans were so well pleased with Grant they re-elected him for a second term, and a large section of their par- estaIrarietT usage 'and the great un written law and nominate him for a third term or for life. It is in accordance with tbe exact- est truth to say that of the seven mili tary President Grant was incompar ably the worst. He showed incapacity from the start ; in the manner of selecting his Cabinet and the men chosen. He blundered from first to last and left a civic re cord so stained and disfigured that even in the North it requires the remembrance of his military career, the services he rendered his country in the : field, to enable the most charitable, thinking, upright Repub lican to condone, his crimes and blun ders as Preeioent. 'And yet Grant, the most stupid and corrupt of all r residents, civic or military, was good enough in the estimation of the leader ofhejadict for fourjnore "years oi power, ana men as many more as he might elect and party necessities might require. In the. face of such facts how un blushing the effrontery when your StalwaredUtyetys: "Oh Hancock is onlv a soldier." A most admira ble soldier, he was, truly, but he is more than a soldier: he is a true patriot, be is a man of sense, of judgment and of honor. Mr. Tuoker tells what has endeared htm to the Sontfrifact tells it well. We would remind our readers that Washyigt. was;i the only mili tary President who "proved iimself an able civilHra.I6nrbe, Jackson and PTerce made good Executive officers.1 'It is'riot 'too much to say that the Administrations of Wash ingtoojMotifoe, Jackson and Pierce will compaxaMfcayarably with the Administropajipy f our civilian-, Presidents jpumtj select, whether you consider abUityf fidelity, integ rity or dtriftjiit Generals HarrisoV : not survive their rftkgaration'- long enough tof enable11 td judge, them fairly. . They made ex cellent bcgmningsilf'idrew around them men of the highest reputations or ability, experience and honor, -as their political family, and gave every earnest of most successful administra tiong, So it is not that a man is a military man that he m est be f ejected.. It is the ctaracter of the man that musl.be considered. -z. If a soldierjhas he shown -himself i just v and'jhigh- minded? Has' he had anyccasonjto manifest the traits of -statesmansBipr. Are his natural endowments such, of mind and heart, as to qualify; him for the duties and responsibilities of civil life? These are the questions really that must be examined- Gen. Han-r cock has shown himself eminently endowed with those , virtues that be-. long to a great civil ruler. When elected ho will not disappoint hw friends or the oountry. He will bear himself so wisely, so justly, so hu manely, so patrioticaU&jo honorably In his. high office that all men will unite in paying homage to tho hero and statesman, and in saying, "His life is gentle; and tbe elements So mixed in mm, inai nature mayetanu up And say to all the world, Tms is a man." When Daniel Webster, one of the grandest intellects of modern times, was aspiring to the Presidency in 1852, a majority of the old Whig party, that contained so much virtue and intelligence, preferred to have a distinguished soldier who had ex hibited the qualities of a statesman General W infield Scott. They did not doubt his capabilities or his hon esty. The country will confirm in November the wisdom of the chdice made at Cincinnati by electing to the Presidency, anothor eminent soldier who also and on a broader field and under more trying circumstances has proved himself a statesman Gin seal WiNTiKiiD Scorr Hancock. Both of the old parties in 1852 nom inated military men. So they have dose this year. MOUTH CAHOUNA IN NOVBA1BKB. ! Yesterday we gave what District Attorney Lusk, a Stalwart hopeful, had to say of the political outlook in North Carolina. We have now to report what another North Caroli nian on his travels, but who is a Democratic doubting Thomas, has to say, and who rather- expects that Judge Buxton -will wm the sweepstakes. In the Phil adelphia JVa, Stalwart organ, there is a special from New York ffivint? what "Hon." and "Col." Thomas D. Carter, "a hard working member" of the Democratic party in North Carolina, has to say about the prospects. He is represented as say ing that his party "is not over con fident of success this fall." "Hon." and "Colonel" Carter is slightly mis-. taken just bere we take it. If any Democrat expects ta lose North Car olica in the November election, we have neither seen him nor heard rfrom hkn. Every body know?, who, knows anything, that North Carolina is largely Democratic when there are enthusiasm and hard work and tbe people turn out on election day. Every one knows that the Democrats are resolved to keep the old State in line and to save her from the clutches of the party who raped and rifled her. The grounds upon which "HonJ n and "Col." Carter bases his apprehen sibns or speculations are given as fol lows : "The party is divided on local questions. The renomination for Governor of tbe pre sent occupant of tbe Executive chair. Torn Jarvis, bas not been wholly satisfactory to tbe Democratic party. Tbe Republicans have placed in tbe field for Governor tbe strongest and most popular as well as tbe purest man to be found in tbe party Judge Rilpb Buxton. Tbe Judge will canvass the State and expects to be elected. He is sure of hundreds of Democratic votes. He has always run far ahead of bia ticket when a candidate for office. COkCartersaya the Democracy may carry the' State for Han cock, but tbey will bave to make a bard fight to elect tbeir State ticket." Now, our readers well know that the Stab did not agree with? Gdw Jarvis in some things he did. They know that the Stab condemned the course pursued with regard to tbe Western North Carolina Railroad. Some persons even accused the Stab of j abusing the Governor, but this was groundless. The Stab never abused; but merely condemned. We refer to this now to bear our own testimony as to the-Democratic pros pects; The Stab will not counts napce for a second any plan or pur pose to bring the Railroad question into the campaign. It is not an issue before the people. Both parties are involved alike, and any efforts to make it a party issue should be re sisted. Tbe State is concerned with other issues-rissues that concern tho people at largethat concern our home and General Governments. Gov. Jarvis may lose some votes in some counties because of his course, but be will gain more in other coun ties. We suppose tnfire is no- .doubt of this. In other words, we do not suppose he will lose really in the end. What then is to hinder his election? His administration has not been as saulted ...- top: either. ; extravagance or dishonesty. v The people have bepn Decerned ?nmany ways., sa. gretj saf ing to' the people has followed tte iudeioi thj3eiriotratio party.V Wny turn them out then? Is not Buxton Radical? Did be not join that party for office)fend did hef tp 1 jest UgjyjlU . he-not .ftajthft iooU and servant of 'the Radical "party if elected ? If he is so pure and good, whyjs he in such company ? Where' was Buxton itt 186869-70 ? Did he not vote for the Radical candidates then ? Did he not approve of all their extravaganoe, peculations, rascalities? When did be condemn them? When did he 'set his face against their course? He is with them now. Have they im- proyed ? , Where is the evidence . of reform ? If electedj what guarantees have the people that the old rule will not be resorted to and the old carni val of corruption and rascality will be held again at the capital? Mr. Carter is mistaken in his apprehensions, we must believe. The people are not f oolsr 'They romember the past. They know tho tens, of millions of dollars that were wrested from them and the mountains of debt that were piled upon them. Tbe St A a gives it as its conviction that the Democratic State ticket will be elected by a gbod majority, but that it will require hard work and plenty pi it. The work will be done. Mr. Carter may rest assured of that. North Carolina will be all right in 1880. The State ticket and the Rational ticket will be elected by a majority ranging from 8,000 to 15,000. lanoock will, of course, aid tho State ticket. We have no fears now, and we write with perfect candor. North Carolina will go Democratic next November, and North Carolinians when from home will create false hopes among Radioals by talking after the usk-uarter style. The Richmond Religious Herald, by odds the ablest Baptist paper pub lished in tbe South in a well con sidered editorial concerning politics, from the pen of Rev. Dr. W. T. Brantley, now of Baltimore, but for merly of Georgia, presents this en gaging picture, the colors of which are Dure. It is indeed a sublime spectacle to behold a bravo and self respecting people so lay aside their prejudices and passions as to rise at once to' the high-plane of patriotism and looking to the future resolve to do those things that shall bring peace and elory to our land. - But read the following: , "it is worthy of observation that, at tbe nominating Uoavention in Cincinnati, Gen. Haacock received tbe vote of every South ern Utate. We know that tbe party presses of tbe day see only evil ta a 'solid south' which is not of tbeir way of thinking. Tbey present such unity as evidence of a sectiooal and anU-natriotic temper, which bodes no good to the national weal. But, it our view, tbe Soath bas never appeared it a nobler character than when ebe is vol untarily stepping forward with her suf frages for one of tbe most power ful and successful of her antagonists dunng 'tbe late bloody strife. When she voted for Horace Greeley, a life-long political opponent, several of ber States were under political rule, and she hoped to find in ber anciebt assailant a friend who would with draw the sword. But now, when the sword baa been sheathed, and every Slate has been rehabilitated, that she should ask that her future ruler be the man who struck ber so crusbingly while war was raging this is a spectacle sublime indeed I Her motives may be suspected nothing is easier than far some minds to be suspicious but when she casts her vote for a man who shed his blood in support of the Union every possi ble aspersion of her patriotism is an swered." After March 4, 1880, the United States Senate will be composed of forty-four Democrats and thirtywo Republicans. FourtaenJvDemocrats wH go out and fifteen -will come .in. Eleven Republicans go oat and ten copne in. Two Democratic, net gain, Tat looks very well. Thus far the following elections have been held, rosulting as follows : Air P. Gorman,' Democrat, of Maryland ; J. IA. Garfieldi Republican, of Ohio: Wm: Jlahone, Democrat; of, Virginia; George, .Democrat, or Mississippi; and Burnside, Republican, of Rhode Island, to succeed re spectively, Senators White, Tharman, Withers, Bruce and Burnside. HANCOCK AS A Bi. I IT ABV AIt. EXTEACTS FBOH HON. J. BANDOLPH tuckbb's LETTEB. The only objection that can be urged to the nomination of Gen. Hancock is that he is a military man. Jhis objection the Republican party u vHbvppeu wo maite, zor it eieotea the general of the army to the Presi dency. This objection might have been urged against Gen. Washington at the close of the revolution. The ; commission as commander-in-chief which Congress on' the 16th of June, ,1775, had granted to him, kteoT&t) Washington, who, in the language of Mr. Madison,)"anited ta the endowment of the hero the vir tues of the patriot," resigned on the 23d of December, 1783, after the es tablishment of ouri independence, Thpmaa;;3 Mifilioi of ; Pennsylvania, President .of Congress, in his address on tbe occasion laid ; special emphasis upon, the f act that the groai hero and, patriot had ;inyariabjy regarded the iiguws ma me pivu power jnrougu ai disasters and ohanges !" ., We may accept the eulogy -of this ancient son of Pennsylvania upon Wasbingt.oQ asapplicable t&thqjaero; patriot" ofjfPennsyl'niaf'iwhd-n thflb Peiocrachaverlie'd tnxaji.lmt'l xtrv duties to serve tbecoditry in t&s fnghestciyjyofcce inittielgifiiplt thU people. Is there any danger of the liberties of the people in giving civil power to a military man who invaria bly "fegaf de?the! rights otVihe. oiyI power" w nenne w as ciotpea wuu bu siana ana lexasr ir, wiin sucu au thority, he lifted the heel of military domination from ''those s prostrate" States, and announced "that the great principles of American liberty, ;aro still the lawful inheritance of this people, and ever should be" if, with full power to crush with the despotic rule of courts-martial and military commissions the saored rights of American citizens, he deolared that jury trial, habeas corpus, free speech, f . . , . i - i u a iree press, ana tne natural riguts oi persons and property must be pre served, what greater peril does the American citizen incur from trusting the Presidency with W infield Scott Haocobk than with George Wash ington? But I take higher ground. The danger from military men was created by the civilians who held seats in Congress in 1867. General Garfield and his Republican asso ciates vested in tho military Govern6rs of the Southern States the arbitrary power to try any of their citizens by military commission or court martial, and tooondemn them to death with out jury trial, and in defiance of tbe sacred wtit of habeas corpus. Well may the people of the country seek their best hope for the protection of their liberties from the soldier-states - man Hancock, who refused to exert military power over a citizen, than from the Republican candidate, with all of his civil distinction, who armed the military power with full authority to suspend the civil rights of the . 3 I " 1 - i Citizen ana suoiect mm io uie uncuu stitutional procedure of militarv courts and commissions. It may be asked why the Southern people favor General Hancock, whose military prowess was disastrous to tbe Con federate arms during tho war. I am glad to answer this question. The time has gone by for mutual criminations between the union and Confederate soldiers. The war is over forever. Jreace has come we trust permanent peace with liberty secured to all sections and classes, The South respects the Union soldier who struck for the maintenance of his oonvictions; and when the hand which was stretched forth to restore the Union was as nobly offered to protect the liberty of the vanquished Con federate, we may well cheer the fenerous soul of the hero who boldly efended the right of the citizen while bravely upholding the power of the Government, roe booth. has no quarrel with any Union soldier who did his full duty in the war for the Union. War decided against ber upon tbe isssue joined between her and the North, she has bowed with out reserve to that decision. The Union is restored. She unites with the North to enter for equal rights and liberties under the Constitution for all sections, races and classes, and for the posterity, glory and happi ness of all the people of our common oountry. lno door ot tne past is olosed and forever. We look at the present for duty and to tbe future with hope. All we ask is peace, equality of right, constitutional liberty, and a true and generous fra ternity between the States of the Union. We of the South, therefore, hail with genuine satisfaction the geuerous soldier as the candidate of tbe Democracy who gave hard blows for his faith in open war. but extended to the vanquished South constitutional principles in manly declaration and left the civil tribunals to enforce them at a time when he was clothed with the despotic power to overthrow all civil government and crush the rights of the Southern citizen. j OlIH STATIC COlfTKIIIP ORAKIKS. We read in tbe newspaper reports of the nroceedineB of the Republican State (Jon venlion that, when Hon. Lewis Hanes was nut in nomination lor Secretary of State. Albert Maenin. of Wake, arraiened him on 1 the charge otbaving supported Greeley in .fWA T T . . " . list a. jx BTrBiKuuicuMi were ib uraer VJOl. Hanes himself a man of unquestioned personal integrity might well bave arraigned Maenin with having, aoout that same year. when tbe Treasurer of Wake, toyed un warrantably with the public school money of, that county. atalesvule landmark. Never underestimate the strength of an Opponent. In preparing to storm its en tienchments sagacious politicians will not overlook the Important fact that the Re publican party bas been in power twenty years. It is a fault Of our system of govern ment that an administration can wield a vast influence toward the retention of power in the hands of , its own party, , That it will be unscrupulously used n the pending cam paign nobody is idiot enough to doubt. CJiarloils Observer - , Por Said Low, jpWO 1-HOBSB TBTJCK, ' ONE ALMOST NJEW, ; Both in thorough order Can Ta bought cheap. Apply "at .-- THIS OFFICE. ipy 20 tf 1 ggwkfyjjp ll THEX ATEST N E W FROM Alii, PAlJTS OF THE w6EI.ff 1 if flSSQ tTHI. Deuicraile Coaventlou - The Plat lorm Adopted HBcsek and llnli llearillr Kndoraed. &e. " gi.ilrjlJnly5 23 The Democratic 4woiecesg.eayjeagipmlk(tt iatliBQjp. iTbeplatfprm reported by-tbe , Idorse the princii3l68;enibodie(i r i til the jiiat : a-v4 aM tt a A K v r K ex I'M afinnai' fin m eri pHa) party in June), 188Q; declared lht the nomiT, nation uf .Hancock andJoglisb is mawe; of earnest 'Congratulation, "not alone to Wo' T)6mocratai bui to All oatriots. irresnettive' ot partyj that it means i sitict aHt cooiriiti-: tiontl ftubowmaMQn, M;ihe mwwy o iiic. civil, poweri, and i that sectwqaljtsperiues will disappearand ao era of gooCfeUnj agaid Return-IrrthgbOij fhe country.11 It coBrdlt6" tfie people of te :8tai that the adtalniBfration of tbo titata koserntneat bv the Democrftcyr4uriDff the lawdeca4.T has ' increased her, populaiionk 'dationid 1 wealth and meads of social hafppiiksss that the institutions of learning 'art tiikiogirtfnK 1 among the best xa he Union ; lha t no. where i is tbere a surer rewaraa hpuesp. Mb?i;J4. declsrus, that , the jDemocratic i)artyr,wUiJ ever cuuwuiuc lusmuuuus ui lonruug tabliahed!by theState; It reeouimfenda the; strictest practice x cconpmy .ini every 4e partmeat fit 4b,jle gpyera tebfi ifipn: sistent-with. tbe growth, development, and necessities' of.; the "SCate," togelherwitb'rtbe most exacting iccbuntability on the pari of those e n trusted w ith;ihe custody an dis 4 buf sfiment p$, piibjic, rweauet. ; it ruccm- mends a redaction of the iuterest onjthe". Dtaie aeoi as soon as .n can oe, oonpraoiy hod legally tfbne. ' It closes with a trtbtfte to Gov. s Phelps. -Fbdi' report ' was ii nahli; tnoushy.ftdopted.:. 1 tu;"i;jIooii., Intrrarte In be Work for tne BecoTtrr or ine JSoaleecol te Hill- Cd. ' j .1 . , . ; .... , i . .. LB Telegraph to the Mornlnt StazJ JkbskyCitt. July 22.T-At8;30 clock last night, as the workmen were frying to 1 put the cylinder end of ihe-pump in posi tion oyer the shaft it. fell from the . beam upon which it rested into the abaft, in con sequence of which tho work had to be sus pended until a diver could go down tbe shaft and find the cylinder. It being im possible to get a diver before this morning no work was done after- 9 o'clock- last mgm. i o o uiock mis, morDiug, tiQsepn Wernberger, a diver, wentkdown the shaft. At 0 o'clock he found the .cylinder,- when Work was immediately commenced .. to put it in position . Tbe officers of the company state that if the cylinder end shall be placed n position without nnyftfftber extraordi nary delay, the water will be takeu out by a late hour in the afternoon and the bodies T a ' m rcacneu Dy eaxiy evening. TDH TURF. ToDay' sport over tbe Saretec Coarse. By To-cgrAih to the Morntns Star.l oabatoga. July 8. The weather is close, and clonds obscure the sun. The track is in good condition, and the attend ance promises to be large The first raoe, three-quarter mile dash. was won Dy Linn oparliug by a necK; ui roffle second, Beatitude' third. Time 1.161 The second raoe, Saratoga cup, all ages. 2i miles, was won by Long Taw in a canter by two lengths: Franklin second. Time 4.08. PENNSYLVANIA'. Itlarder br.nstked Men .Tlollle KQlree nselu mi Work. iny Telegraph to the Morning Star.) ITle. . Pottsviie, Pa., July 23. James Wood, aged 60, engineer of -a stationary engine for tbe Lehigh Uaoal and .Navigation (Jom pany, was murdered last nigbt at Bull River, between Tamaqua and Summit Hill, by masked men. Revenge seems ' to bave been tbe motive, as the money VV ood had with him was cot taken. Tbe old haunts of ihe Mollie Maguires have been turbulent for several days past, and the murder is believed to be their work. IfOKKIGN INTBLIjIOKNCK. memorial to Prince Imperial in be Kreeted In Wladior castle. IBy Cable to the Morning Star.l London, Joly 22. The Standard says; "We are authorised to stale that the com mittee for tbe erection of a memorial to the Prince Imperial, having withdrawn tbe pro posal to place it io Westminster Abbey, the Queen has offered eite in St. George's (Jhapdl, Windsor Castle, where the monu ment will now be erected." WIIDIB1.BDON. Tne Competition for tbe Btcho Shield. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Wimbledon, July 22. In tbe compete tion for the Elcho shield to-day the shoot ing in the first range, 800 yards, fifteen shots to each man, resulted lathe follow ingteam scores: England 563, Ireland 567, Scotland 037. EbKCTRIC SPARKS, A Lead ville (Culorado) special saysE. W. Fay, attorney ot ake county, was arrested last night on the charge of forgery com' mitted in Galveston. For Gout, Dyspepsia. Bilious. Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of tbe ip0d, Liver, Sidneys and madder, Dr. Tutt's Pills bas been wonderfully success ful. These diseases are the result of vitia ted blood. As a blood purifier they have no equal. J i ' IN ITS 1TTH VOLUME. The Raleigh News, P. M. Hat, Editor. L. L. PCi, Corros. Editor. Edwabdp, Bbotjahtok ts Co. , Bneinsa Manngers. A N. O. DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL. DAILY AND WEEKLY. TERMS Daily, 1 year, $7 03 Weekly, one year, 3 00 " six mo s. l 00 a montns, " 8 months, AddrcpB, 1-15 TUJS UAL1UU H&W&. Kalelgh,?.G The Camden Journal Published Every Thursday, at Camden, & IB THS OLDEST-ESTABLISKKD PAPJtR IN . Kershaw coonty. and has an extensive cimratk m among the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of business menln the county. n Itoffera to. the Merehanta of Wilmington a deair able Medium for Adyertlslng, the country in which itcirculates, being connected with that citv bstesm or on the Watereo River, and the WUmingtoa, Co lombia end Augusta Railroad. ' WbersU tones will bo made with those desiring. to advertise. Subscription price, ft 50 per annum. SB, FRANTGAM A BAT, j f cb 97 f -: Editors and Proprlotorr. TinEpofing IN OR OUT TOWN. IQET -f OUR-E8TIMATE8. Merchants, send 1 oztucrlceaTuiwara he. fore placing your orders, Take an azency foe , the cheapest; largest,- and by all odds the fbert and quickest selling Cook Steve eltered. The 'SAM." o invcBunentequirea.,impiefl mnusned,.i ; DDiei Stove Dealers, Metal Workers and! '' Hoose Furnisnen.' Jy 18 tf CQMMfERgiAL: wi i, ali fcr g ro nIm auk e t. i StAR OFFICE. July 2.2, 4 P. M SPIRITS TURPTINE . Tbo market opened 4all and nailing dotbing, but later upwards of 500 osks cbauged bands at 26 cts per gallon for regular packages, closing riOBIN-i The! m arle Was 4juood? steady at tt"02f-for Dtfaiaed aud fl 07jr fui QuuJ Slrained, with sis 'reported of C00 'bbM GoodStraioed at quotations. I urn . TAB-rMarket, .qaoted flrm.at. 2 15 pei-j bbl of 280 lbs, with sales of receipts at Puotaiions;' being an hdvacce cf 15 copts on ;Iastrepbrtsv' ' ' ':'ir') " ' ' ' ' hCRUDE TURrENTlUE-Mrhw ' tn arfcet1 iwaa; steady at $1.75 for Yellow iDip, and. ;$3 50 per btyy for. .Virgin. . with , sale 3 , at- uuuiaiiuus. . , , . ,v;trnuxH ine maiaet was dull "and ;nominall Futures' for Adgust opened' In New xork at 11.37 .cents and' cldse jsteady at 11.35 cects; Odtober opened at 10.50 eccts -and- closed steady at 10.59 cents. ThflffoHdwuigero tbe ofttcial qdp tations, here; ; . , ! . , . . j l . ; Ordinary cents Good Ordinary ....... lOi ' Strict Good Ordinary. . f . ' Goed Middlingj.,-. lit itikxio nahKTK. ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. N&w York. July 22. -Noon. JleneTi weak at 2i,per ceni. Sirlg exchange' r-rjopg 48. xi 484. Stale beads dull. Go vernments steady ; . .,. , ; , . ; i.- . JJgmeneretai. .. ' . Cotton, dulk with , sales of 105 bales middlings 11 U-16 cents; Orleana 11 13-10 tents; futures, psrcly steadyi with sales at Ihe following prices; July ILBo ccetst Au- ;ust 11.20 cts September 10 89 cents j Oc tober 10.49 cents; JMqvftmber 10.35 cents December 10.35) cents. j I Flour - firm. Wheat moderately1 active. Corn dnll. .Pork 1quiBtj at $U Lard steady at 17 i. t Jjpirita turpentine 23cl, iwwiu i iur a reigma awong. . , -ws es )s 1 . ' :'KK1N mAH,KK'l. : ... - t By Cable to Jho Morulas Star. ; Liverpool, July 22. Noon. Cotton easier; middtaie ttpiatrds 6idrmiddllng Or leans, 7d ; receipts 9,250 ba,les. American 200 bales; dales of 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were foi speculation and export Middling uplands. I m cJulv delivery 6ld July and August defi very 6 ll-16cf; August and beptemben douvery 6d; September and October .delivery .6 7-16d: . October, ana jciovemoer delivery us-iud; JNovember and December delivery ttfi; January, and Vhrimrv dp.liverv fiirl Fnlnrpn flut i 1.80 P. M. Uplands C 1 16d ; Orleans fj 5-lCd; low middling uplaeds 8d; good Ordinary od; ordinary 5d. Uplands, 1 m c, uly delivery 9 23i32d 'September and Oc- tpber delivery 6 ly-oZfl.- Is a eoranauntl of the virtues ofsatMrnril. la, stillincia, mandrake, vellow dock, with the iodide of notash aud'iron, all powerful lilool-makiri, blood-cleansing, and life-sua- Tainuip; elements. It is tho purest, safest, and most effectual alterative medicine Known or available to the iniblic. The sci ences of medicine and chemistry hare never pioauceu so vamauie 3 remeuy nor one so potent to cure an diseases resulting from impure blood. It euros Scrofula and all scrofulous diseases, Erysipelas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Pimples anu raccgruDS, I'ustuics, lilotelics, Boils. Tumors. Tetter. Httmnrs. Snlt Rheum, Scald-head, Rlng-worm,. 1 uicvia, owes, iviiuirnitism, jnercunai Disease, Neuralgia, Femalo Weak nBssea and Uregfulnrlties, JaunOieoj, auociwbs or too i4vcr, dyspepsia, irpaciaUQBi icl General lability. ; :By iu searrhins and -cleanalng qualities it, purges opt th foul - corruptions which contaminate tho blood and cause-derangement and decay. It stimulates and enllvnn the vital functions, promotes energy and strength, restores aim preserves health, and infuses, new life and vigor throughout t!io whole, system. No sufferer from- any dis ease trhfch "arises from impurity of tho blood heed despair ho trill give Ayeu's SARSArAKiLLA a fair frialw ;.-... It is folly to experiment with the nuirinr- ous loW-phced mixtures, pf cheap materials,- emu nuuoui tBuuicinui viriues, onerea as blood-puriflers, while disease becomes more firmly seated. -Aatlb's Sabsa abii4a Js a medicine of sUfch concentrated curative pdwer, that'it is biy far the best, ehe&tXsst, and most reliablo blc)drrurilkr knowm: x-nysicians Know its composition, and pre scribe iti It has been widely used for forty years, and has won the unqualified conti dence ol millions whom it has benefited. Preparedly Or. J. C. Ayer &..Qo., I rroctloal ana Analytical ChemUU, j ' '. " ' Lowell, Mass., j BOX E AIJ. DBUQGIST8 EVET-rHRK. t ap 8 cod ly ' ! frro'we' nrm ' Notice. JX) It. Jt. BMPLOYE3 AND OTflEHS LIVINQ ia the Northern partef Wilmington. The cheapest and most convenient' place for you to buy Groceries' 1 1 is at J. C. 8. Sc Coa. . Wo koep always on hand a full eupply of the Best Goods. N. C llama, Sides and Shoulders, Baskets, Buckets and Tobf, N. C. Rco Herring and Mackerel, GIvq tea trial and if yoa are not raited we Writ say no store. , , Respectf nil; ctful j: v. st SON Co. Brooklrn. Bacon, Flour, Holass8s,"('c. ' ! . 80 Boxes TX S. SIDB3, ' do Smoked1 do JQQ pis f't, U, grades., -tfifi Hhds and Barrels LVV - . CUBA MOLASSES. 30 !BMb choice F9RTO RXCO ie. OAAA Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, OyyM; i lliw ,.-ii 11 3000 BttA 5SN ' !,u; 1 gQQ Bales Cnalee HAYv' . t in ! X fiM" aid Half Bbta SNDFF, ' 100 e s?.ft1 v v . I jryWrtlp, OaiSiell'itaAhe.i ni' 1 , Candy. .ye fdUi4 &tzl ! J : j iiu- . : iFoVsalobyif nr.ihnisi -n Jy is t kaUtcuNXK rALDkrt brob:' ' tiJs ajr spill a HTOSalfiflVBiforiK,!. THIS SCHOOL HA8 BCKIVTJIfDKB ITS PB.M It aeta dd no claim -- ' "'r Twi mental andmonl tnintnAf hn. 4 l.cs '.Um ne nan OS of We assure our patrons tht no mIds win . fP t fturafch tAs hool with th.X.'t 1 !?PrtAa,us- Iho next teuton bVriB. V 'm Ifor Catalogue apply to iy.''aT.".' . "T" Cj H0lmitt ChaAUle 5 FemaleHtQ. stitute. Bestlon begins Sept S. 1681. Can KWe ulcqq.i tesUmonials from thelrst teachers snd Droil! In the South as to the thoroughness sad dart of Instruction, slaste Vd lit Uooktng School will be opened eerr tnn7i7;' the Principal;. Her. WM. UA'tKlmJtm'' Je 25 DA Warn Ciartotu, mc. BETHEL. M AJ. A. . SMITH.'Bcp't., Bethel Academy P. o., JyeodSr frsuwo Fauquier couoty, v ilTo Need of Sending Further. WILSON COLLEQIATE IHSIIIUTB j FOR BOTH SEX fa. STRICTLT MON-8EOTARlJlN. ABLE ami Bucces.ful Teachers. The Bert Hootbtrn ti.i ileges and UniverslUea Represented In the fUc'a)!. Fine Library and Apparatus. Bpaclous bnU&ul Healthy Location. Military Discipline for lr Parental Discipline for Girls. Kntir AertgVx penses anor.yosr. Besslon berlni am Uwit, In September. Address, for CsuTopthi y 8. UASSXLL, A. M., rlnclMl Jy 18 StawlmDAW tr su we WUu n ' Sop. 1 1 younz lsdles. mim- PODIU fmm . enteen siatce. Ukiobt. Axon a ths lowest f bsmi i Tlli t TiuiBS : uoara, wsshlnc. Llchtii tlcyear, $115. All extra rery low. For Catalogue, addrens kV. WM. A. HARRIS, D. D., TrMldcnt I Jy 7 eodAWlmAWSW w. fr m Suonl'n t . Capon Springs and Baths, (Alkalims Litbia Watihsj 11AMPSU1RK COUNTY. W. VIROINIA. Also Chalybeate Waters, rich In Iron, ami a m.e ' White Sulphur in tbe ncighborbond . FKN FKOM MAT 13TH TO 15TH OCTOliEk annually. Unequalled by any mineral waturt m America, for the cure of acid dynpcpnla. kldu. y ami bladder troubles, uterine ailments, goat, duo (f the skin, catarrh affections, rbcnmatlnm and tunc tional heart troubles. It is an unfuUliuf mivent of oalcull. These waters hare proved or great value In many other diseases, but can be more conHdeiiiy aelied on in the above named than any other mine Sal springs in this county. 1 guaranty a core ir cu Cabto by mineral waters. Ths baths-hot, cold and Shower are unexcelled any w ber a. Tbs nw and elegant swimming pool of alkaline water, the lar gest in the United States, if not In the world, ii es pecially attractive. iy.No aafer or betler blur tot uunes ana cnuaren to Mara to swim. Tkr of this elevated reclon la pure and delicious. 11 air t i nere inat nay rever patients part with their troobiwi For pleasure or h ealtn tne traveler need not ro it I er. Board by the month, $42, f 49 and aco I irnir 10 lockuon: noara dv ine week. 111 u 111 a discount for the season also to MluUtcr. Uuud muato, boating, hantlng ana ashing in ssanon. uud livery . Passengers from Norfolk and vicinity am via Washington, as tho shortest route. (Stnid tnr pamphlet direct or call on Bantos, drupirim, Nr felK. Va. Those suffering with chills arid malaria fled entire roller at liapon in lets than a mouth, r Un Inside of .two weeks: W. II. halk. JolU2m rrojiniu-r The New Hat Store. QALL AND KXAMINE MY BPRINO HTYLK-i of Straw and Felt llatr; they are jwetty and rhi-i JOUN M. KOBINHON. No. II From Ml. aplbU Next to fsrcell lloaw The . Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, fa. Situated one hundred y&rds from Fort Mom or. Open all the year. Kqaal to any hotel In tbe Uuiud tk-nd (or elrralai describing hygienic advantages, dc. T 11AIUUSON rilOKBUS, pay l3 3m l'rwpritif Sign of the Big Boot. Great Reduction ! J UAVK ON UANU A COMl'LKTK AsSO if leant of Ladies, Misses, Chi Wren and liiUi.it' SHOES; also of Gents, Boys and Yonllm' MloK ollTKK8 and BOOTJ, but I wonld like to cull 1 1 cspcclal attention of my customtrs to tbe M!w 1 lug Llae of Goods : Band made Plain Prince Albert Ualter. a- I UJ ttatd-made French Calf Tie, aU ' Band-made French Grain Tic, at 4 w Machine-made Bluo Top French Calf Bstlonrd. j at 00 "the above priced (lood arc such as 1 hive bees selling at Five Dollars, and In conncquesce of quantity on hand and the lalcneM of tbe seao. 1 haeadethc nbovc nRBAT UKDUCTION . 15LUMKNTHAU jy a tf No. lOMarfcelM'o Tilt; 1 New Boot and Shoo Store, 3d MARKET STHKK T. 1 - ' ' . ri myjfrtonds and the public generally, that 1 " offct-lng tho balance of my Spring ana m- Goadt, consisting of BOOTS, S110BS, Hl.irraKS. SADDLES, Ac., AT COST, in order to roe 'm,lu fora Very Largo and Fine FALL AND WINTBK Stok.ln my line. CaU and xmlnc yoorielf. Itespcctfully, ROSENTHAL, - J e ri n. Manvr 'V KT. 1 niAlkimua Jn'tf ' SlOTOf thelJUI The , Liiicolii ProgrreBB lUished Saturday at IAnoAnton, if- 0. . i.visi mantT IH the only paper ptobliaaea m . and bas an extenslvo circulation Jn'P"J Pn ts ohaita. Fanners nad all classes of buslnes rUt , . 7l.lnrU itiogcre-io iM srrnin .. . ,",7 boalnwt alraile medium for advertising tbeir thrritrhmit WiMtcrn North Carolina. . -liberal terms will be aUowod on yeariy tlaomenta SuhecrioUon price, M w v 1 lLDaLAN. Kditor and Propria"" ''it- ' -wiir C - t9 A.VB, RKPLKW18BID MT bw. Mixed stomertIeWhaveC6PTr',"LTL- V and half gallon etna. For aw. WrVs u Up sUU is .Jc 14 Soath Front K luperlor. Thia bout Is 1astd hivL"'"?" lard the BludenU from this irfcV.:." B1f a tig. I ' iiiviLia, opvuu lis sist HetsiOD tember 20th, 1880. Amonc the first HchooU i. vaitoa States for .1" ifdreas 1 . . -J-. Mr 1 1 1 JUVti IT U1M Q IV SU m I'irltr
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1880, edition 1
2
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