North Carolina Newspapers

V ii - U BUa A N NOUNt'BM UN'S" . Hiii UUUNINU STAR, the oldest daily newepa .criaSortu Carolina, i published dily. wpt onday,t $700 per year. $4 00 for u,1f1J .4 25 f Jr thiea months, f 1 00 for one month to ma mbscribera. Delivered to city subscribe ut thi .ate of 15 cents per vveex for any j-.rioa . ro. ,.e wcok-to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR ia publirilied very 1. r:oa morning at $1 50 per year, l 00 for ix month-. M -enta for three menus. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). Onu aqua.. JnTday7l.eO: two days, fl.W; thwedayi four day8,3.00; five days, one week, fc4.00. .wo weeii, 6.50; three weeks, $3.50; oho moth, ilSoO-two month., 817.00; three months, WW. sir months, JS40.00; twelve months, $60.00. : ines of solid Nonpareil type make one square All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Hal's. Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Moti ves, 4c, will be charged regular oUvurtuiins? rates. No advertisements inserted in Local Column iu any price. Notices under head of "City Items- 30 cents per tine for first Insertion, and 15 cents per lino for oacn subsequent Insertion. Advertisements Inserted once a wee in Daily will ae charred SI 00 per square for eaehiBeertiou. sv ary other day, three fourths of call rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or DoafJi.- Tribute of Re ,ot HolaUonsofThanka, &c. are charged for ordinary advertisement, bafr W. cents wUl pay for a simple announcement of Mar- ..rhoM TUIIfl TAP RmCU LH BUVOUVB. - Maze or Death Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to .jcciroy any special piace, wui to tuwgcu a.u ---ording to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of . rimi ia marked will becoatlaaed "till forbid," at thft optioa of thtr publisher, and charged up to ihe diTeof dlaconunnanca. AtmrtiaAmentalusontlnued before the time coi: txaeted for has expired, charted transient rates for cae tune actually puousneo. Advertisement kept under tire head of "New Ad vertisements" wui be charged urty per can. eiixa Amassment, Anctioii and OiJkial tdvertisomeiiu. uowuwu " - - I An extra charze will be made for dottbte-coliinv.. .... . ti- i i ,t triple colnmn advertisements. 4ii ormrmti-omnnta tr1 re-ommeEdatlotia of can- I ' Jidatea for fflce, whether in the shape of comma- J aicationa or otherwise, will be charged as advertise- aents. Remittances mnBt be made by Check, Draft, Fob- al Money Order, Kxpresa, or in Registered Letter, orilv sach remittances will be at the riaK or ine pabiiaher. CommonicaUons, unless they i Kyat'bieSfri iJiicceptabieia every or discass bneny and prop iir.pjrft-rtL. are not wanted: and. if ither way. they will invariably be rejected if the ; cal name of the author is withheld. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed .heir sDace or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. raymenis ror amrams Kwumnui muta in advance. Known Dartiee. or proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, jtc BlimiCi B WllOl I :ordiag to contract. Advertisers should always specify the isauo or is Where no issue is aamed the advertisement ,wiu do uiseriea m me to be sent to him daring the time his advertisement la in, the proprietor wui only be responaitwe ior me mailing or the paper to ms aaoress. :iy WILLIaRI II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, iV. C: Tuesday Evening, Nov. 30, 1880. EVENING EDITION. TBE UNIVERSITY. The Stab has a right to say that it is a firm friend of education. It has proved its faith bv its works. It has a. shown its sympathy and conviction by its consistent course. It has lost no opportunity to speak a good word for the education of the masses whenever an opportunity offered. It has in a dozen editorials urged changes iu our present common school system that seemed necessary absolutely. It has discussed many times the aabject of education under many aspects, and it will continue from time to time to urge the sub ject ot popular education npon the legislators and the leaders of public opinion. But whilst considering the public schools question it has not lost sight ot higher education aod the claims 01 ine umversuy ana aeuommationai coilerres nnon tha neonle. The Star nas ahrays given such facta concern- nig them as space and circumstances r l allowed. It has watched their pro- 'ress with interest, and has rejoiced "... .. . ,. tir 1 n rrrafa in inn nn tti iuto lt n r 1 n a in. 1 -T , hh cess tnev nave maue. it in no i doubt true that the advantages now I offered by all of the colleges of the w h TL be ."5.500-makmg the out J layby these roads for rails and ties more Stateboth male and female, aro bet- than $19,000,000. TakiDg tbe purchases ter than were offered ten vears spo ur man were ouered ten jears ago. inure has been improvement in the I . t - ii I modes of teaching as well as increase in the number of pupUs. i; j i i . . . I . J i wx An ti An aI nar nriIr I n f I .. icunvucu Yvcca. iu President Battle, of the University, had been in our city. We had tho pleasure of an hour's conversation with him, and we directed, many in- quiries to the present and future lro8pects of the Institution over w a VU II 1 OVS aAJ UVU D Uv I cesis and ability. Whilst we were not of those who urged his election wu are of that number who recognize i.;.. , r .u. .i ",s Fcl-uuar 4 fcue piace. We have watched his management I " I Auu esome care ana we are satisnea- his selection was a fortunate one. We were elad to learn from Dr. IS i - i 13attle that the number of students uow iu attendance is greater than lhat of last year, with good DrosDects " 1 1 of an increase. The Faculty now at the University is in ase vouner than C..t , I lT mo average, luu luauu uu oojeciion. T. ? n I ' - I il is maae up oi live, progressive men, of superior natural parts, highly trained and developed by study, I nere are some uncommonly able young men in tne faculty. We might specify several and indulge ,w ze r - n iuuou waim cuiygy ii ucuessarv. XUl I we will only say that they are young .1. 7 iucu wu iuiok. one t..iviiu,o iur a mo- I rnent, is no aoaDt equal aa a mathe- matician to anv Professor in t.h .... I j - WM4 VU tire boutb, and we mean precisely wh3t we say. The University was never so well equipped- before. It tlOVCr had SUCh A KAnnltc nf aarnn f. : J . L progressive, qualified teachers before, abreast of the loaders of 1.- -Il 1 I- 4 f.. tM VwAjtD.I tnougnun an iai.u auu u..v F-o.. as to the best and moat advanced me thods of instruction. xf . The tit'ld to be cultivated i North 4 Carolina is large, without goitrg be yond the limits of the Stan-. Our population is not less than 1,400,000, and there ought to be not le?s than 1,400 young men at our colleges at this time. This U surely a smalt al lowance 1 in every 1,000. With this number the University would draw not lees than 400 from North Carolina alone. It would then He cure 100 from Stales south of us. In old times prior to the war proba bly 200 came from other States. With such a Faculty, offering such advantages, With a University lo cated in one of the most healthful regions of the world, and with a site equal in natural beauty to auy on the continent, unless we exoept the Or- phan Asylum at Oxford, there ought to be not two nunarea nut ei?ni hundred students in attendance. W e . . ., I hope the time may come betore the (yonrnru fnriH u,' ifii vimiliiih lu liju i . i century tnua, nrif nf th State, its noble Univers Jy Jjo Greeted with the presence J3 0 .,, , or irom Bix to eisnt nunarea youug , . f men Wno nave come up IO tuai iu- mous seat to drink of its pure waters of instruction that will gladden and refre8n tnejr lives until tho end. shoi State n -AHnpt- firsf. arnnno- t.hn fnrernost - ,w w w Every North Carolinian, of what- ever name or perhuasioii as to reiiiiion, should inei a geuuine pnuo in the progress ana glory or tno University nf his State that i- now aoing a most miForta..t wurv, ana wiii maKe sun oiner aavauces as it is sustained bv public sentiment I n tiiir.i; nat.rnn.irm. TherR la room f .. ., rp. i, for all our colleges. They are all growing in patronage. We bope they will soon double in pupils and J increase every way in their appoint- ments. Each has a special mission I tn fill nh i mnpt.ino- ,t.s resnon- v" 1 " - " a 1 sibilities successfully and encour agingly. The University is the enemy of none, but the friend of all Let North Carolinians work together lUi tuu B"uu Ul luu ucai li,vyi"Wi - -m ttvn - "w i nr ( hn tnA y I mAI ItAP 1 f ntn r 4 rtAtvt ara i r it ihflt t hn 1 tttc. a-u mem oto w .w vlivj University is not ueelected. Since January, 1880, sixty-four " ' J I railroads have added 335 locomotive? I and 21,175 cars of various kinds to I their rolling stock. In addition rolling orders have been issued for 103 en gines and 0,593 cars. Hero are the outlays made heretofore by these j a .. : ,i . u c i .a ruaua us wo nuu uicuuico uunucuocu I from the Railway Age, of Chicago, in the Baltimore American: "1,595 locomotlrea, 1,813 passenger and mail coaches, and 66,607 freight cars, the outlay being fea,07y,i0. The reports I T ff m ITlxa Cl V I TT 1 All vAm a n i uA u Iqa n laT eluded the rails and ties laid since the 1st I ot January. Steel rails were laid ou 1,770 I I m i J a rpnn i ri rn? 1 fif? PHft Inns Wninh at an I BVerage uf $60 per ton, cost $9,378,860; tbe "ou. ? re- i on r nff 48 fi2 tons matin At an nvr. I ee 0f $45 Der ton. 2 189.700? th tip 1 Dua-ber 8,560,728. costing $3,424,290 j .kj??aJotI for raU ts $14.h fl -ST . I -W -1- w initiifi 1 . nn A : a r . . 1 (inriff.h.,h.i.nM ,hn DOP will lav 568 miles of steel and 159 miles nf , r ro T. " r . " : ..r iron rails, with 1,625,000 ties, the cost of PclualIy repoiled by tbe roads mentioned as the baai tbe e8,imate for tbe entire mileage will be: Steel rails. 8.439 miles. or 44,tuu ions; iron rails. s,zu( miles, or 231f72o toDS, and 40.765.000 ties, represent ing a total outlay of $71,145,100. If the vaiuw ui tue ruiilUR blUCK. 18 SUUCU, IDS . " grsD( lota of outlay will reach a erand toiai or nearly yi,uuu,0C0 " YVe met with a singular mistake in the English Gentleman's -Magazine the other day. Mr. II. R. Haweis, an English critic of very decided ex- onno in on niwt vwawajwv.y a t-m ( J KfJ 1 UWU aUvl l bVJ DQb at the Court of St. James, Mr. James Russell Lowell, better known in this . u : . wuut.y iu. u puewry auu ueiiguuui prose works, fell into the singular rt I f m . . --- . I error oi supposing mo late ij. tr. n. James to bo an American. The truth I who are . . - . . I Vtmf? tr a a irnn Varr o rronrl OR rfePMriTIOT I xne Ajecriaiaiuro 01 orm aruuim i r--;j - A 4v Xt lea ana oioined. vv nit tins Boraiu lout i tem ,m -i ni ; . r, fr rhetor fiiia . . . . 4 (irivinor nor like a slave turouizu luis i suui w " uv a" " "au eonio methods that in the vital mat- " " "? V.. , ,u through institution, and to make it in ter of reffulatihg the control of tho .7."' , V T r" split at he is ono of the most voluminous sntury, and we sup- a lmj , woman and child authors of this cen posed every man, had read or heard of his ",nlit ar J I' horseman." Mr. James wasEnelish and at n t,m w P,r;t;ah nrtBi o, , TT "M P(orioiK, v a. I . The disturbed condition of Ireland of grows worse. The members of the Laud League are increasing daily,and tne prospects ot wide-spread commo-1 tions and possibly collision with the VxuvtJruraeu Vfi IOrces CrOW more I threatening every hour. It ia appa- w i -ii. i . . " rem umi mr. wiaasione is extremely I in iovii tu reauru lue etrougest mea- I ' surea if it is possible to avoid it. For ? iu -.1 n .V t.. 18 . I the Bake of all concerned it is to be earnestly hoped; that a satisfactory and peaceable solution of the Vexed and very delicate problem may bi .1 L" t. .vilt' . 1UUUU wuluu 8nau Sve quiei ana jus- nee to Ireland and pleasure to all. f in - IHK PKKIOOICAE. - " vembe pre8elt3 f0u0WiUl, ClJtt,.ts: Tti PrivaUtfUrntHrv Pud T: AflBV Re- I. tut m idLfrtVbrile,a Htbooil Part A4that if thcV t&mnal uKHofelo ;so w .'ubiI O-v From Africa, The Cltke of tbo Af- hau Campaif-u. Tbe Uohmckd Kovtfiver. Biackwocd is Tory to tbe twekbobe, ucd the lust ariiclu is liicd at ihs jiicale-! liviDg Eughibman. Trico $4 a yesr. Thrf Leon ard S3tt PttbliabtogOotnpaaT, 41 Dtrely street, Now York. : NortJi Atnericaji llevicio for DcccaiU r CuDtaius "Tbo Future of lliu KepubliCfiu Parly" by "hole io tbe hUy" Boulwell, a somewhat fzzled politician of tbo Matsn chuseila typ;. We referred to it yestirJay . Tbe other articles io the DicumLer uura ber of the Uevieio are: The Discovciits at Olympia, by Frof. Jirust uurlius;Uatioca Sunday Ob3ervacce, by the licv. Jaraeu Frcemau Clarke; Southern Stutee'men and their Policy, by Hon. JohD Jay; The Ruins of Central America, by Desire Charnay; The Distribution of Time, by Dr. Leonaid Waldo; The Public School Failun, by Richard Grant White; The Validity of Ihe Emancipation Edict, by Aaron A. Ferris. For gae b booksellers and newsdealers generally. The Nortli American is becom icr a little one sided. It is about time to .-r. -T.l-l- r ... . set juagofiacK anu omr uuiuu.u. io .... monthly. D. Appleton & Uo , publ slier?, New York. CVKKBNT COMMENT. Many of the blessings of re publican institutions aro still enjoyed by our citizens, but the triumph that has so greatly elated the Republican erovernment of this country the essen- uai ieature8 ei tuo auF. .vu establ shed bv our ancestors In spue oi an tuu puwur uiwuoy, omciai inienereuce, auu luumiuaiiuii could concentrate, Gen. Hancock has receired a majority cf the popular vote cast at the late election. JN early five millions of freemen, unawed by influence and unbribed by gain, have formally recorded their wish that he shoQld tho next Pj.e8ident of the rjnited States. Forney's Progress, 2nd, Dem. YVe see it staled that Rev. Hyatt Smith, of Brooklyn, who de- Seated Mr. Chittenden for Congress, has simply fulfilled thereby an oath he had taken with Anson Barlingame vears ao. Barlingame carried out k: -f o u.oFaifct tu ov,.u., congressman, immsier w uiun auu ' " " ... tered by some enemy in the Flowery "T J llf 2 iL l.s f i I ijaou. xur. oioitu u&8 at iat, iiiLer i a lonff interval, performed the feat Ine VOWed tO accomplish. It tOOK u: , , . . . t , I ZTaVa J V Vh- AKKa Oeeded nnallV. lUSt a8 tlie ADDe I Troublet. who was a ereat fool, bv nearly a half century's persistence, succeeded in becoming a member of the French Academy. Augusta Chronicle. baltiiboiii'j sodthkkn trade nnlA wA...An. (mm .n old Rain. more idercbant A Sontb caroiinl- an'a Viewi-Wnat a Vlrslnta Bler- cbavns Baa to lay. The publication by tbe Gazette of an article on our bouthern trade A ua ;M.:m MT ' - leading mere turn is on me same sou 5Ct has elicited from our subscribers, ? AM T i M ,nmmiM,ifln, PWntha,. Jn nr nniu,plulion wp milcp room fnr thre possessioti we maKe room ior tnree this morniner. one from a leading business house in the city, the second from an intelligent South Carolinian. W ' a - w now in me ouv, ana a tuiro irom an Aiv0nii m.i,ont. A BALTIMOKE MSBCHANT ON THE SIT- UATIOJT. To the Editor of the Gazette: I have read what you say about "Our Southern Trade." It is, in deed, a matter of great import ance to iialtimore and to the "solid South." At the same time excuse me when 1 suggest to you we must not claim too much simply becauBO we are Baltimore, and because we vote with the South. Boston does the same. We must, as low or lowef ihan from anv citv north of us; must sell them goods as low and on as. good terms and treat them as wenasiNew lorlc or rhila- chant friends: Now, other things being equal, price, terms, freight, &c, we are of von ana with von; wa on. "' - .'MiZZZuZZI - IZ:itJ"J:. I FrYyrvuicB am suuenugB, we neituer Deireve vou nave "norns I - mi . - I an(i broofv ori serious intentions againstrthe United -States Govern- I ment; We dO not UelTBVe as your New York and Philadelphia so-called rzA w fw- friends do, tbiat JOXi either intend to rebel again, or to try in any way to reefislaVe the ooor neoro. nor do , --- - j thinK the-success of-your paity will; reauce e vaiue oi our Donas, Dusi- nes or factories. Neither do or did we believe your success would we ' .beiieve vOur in any1 way embarrass the future .. -. ta country. On the contrary ;e .au a'a DeI,.eve i150- improved buess all over the United Statfesafid especially in the South. Wfl believe also that tren. Hancock's election wpuia. nave lorever blotted eiecuon wouin nave lorver h ht. ah i i iv i kiiii, Nriif.iiiii a xmii m-sii - iii a.i m iin iir r n v i hnnM he. a united TiAftf nni wT-.-'r.--. 7 . r . rr - -r r' interestj .united in wisbes. united I wuuuisuu auuiuiwav ivyum uiwifl ' J . . a.' . rfTl. ! : Uf . Tf . V? tuis, mr. tazeue, wo j01 a?d Prove ." ohv rfrr Tf tho ot.i wriKbMcaii'are': no Vet. -satis- fie4'"ilJnetiHaftefie: war is O mofley. We must not only our vote; we must be solid in our i n 1 1 1 . 1 1 . v . i line miiiu v v ttv miu t-t s i i . t . : . I " " " I IHJNHI 121 I 11. HN f 1 1 J rt.i.LIILDQ Ul U 1 Li I interest. We of the unfortunate solid South must learn to be self- i . -I sttslauung., Wemuatruaiyana iraue Mhh tinr friAwSfe t.felch Jtlie JSorth, itnev co f"in hMh uiAt anl ntiiwl't&lotie; ana. mi d. J . t -v t we mlan liter towa!K and tun alone. Yes, Mr. Editor, I am glad you have taken this matter up. : Do not drop it until all are broubt to thin and acton it. You have my best wished. Youi'ViSsc, . J Baltimore, Nov. 23. Mill Ihe MepfaJlier of Mary Aiide(un. K-iusas City Times, B nler Jum na!. Miss Mary Anderson is reported to have shed tears ftrrd complained of "the abuse that ha heen heaped upon her" Biiice her arrival in Kansas City. If any abuse has been heaped upon jier wu 0 ,,ot now it ILvery nevvs- paper and everybody in Kansas City have had the kindest words lur the lady; all adrniro and praise her ta lents. What has hurt Alias Ander son's business here, and what has hurt it nil nvnr the country, is the conduct of Miss Anderson's coarse, illiterate, profane, and vulvar step father, Dr. Hamilton Griffin. This blustering charlatan is the Old Man of the Se.i who, atrido of a talented triri s reniuation. is weakening ana damnil lhat .reputation, and is , ,"i i -Ilt l. i -u wearing tnai talented girl out by Ins ' J f.. : VI overweening greeu tor mnuey. iuij Andersou is not to-day the woman, physicallv.she was one year ago. She Innkrt n.iln jiiwI thin t she is overworked . .u l: u ,.o, n fo,r,. sue io a paoiv uui oc, vi i jr itifj t. . t. ti ilv the head of which is a cross rob- bur. whoHfl nni.rficiation of Marv An- derson's gifts i.s limited to the extent , . 0 i i t, j or their capacity to keep him housed, 7 I r possibilities ot greatness are in iuary Anderson's case very limited. Under : the management ot a humane, dis creet, liberal gentleman, the proba bility of jM-ealnees would in Miss An derson's case be unlimited. The limes would like to reorganizj Miss Ander son's company. Dr. Hamilton Griffin would not then be business manager; he would bo the nrt walking gentle man, and he would walk in precioua quick time. Old The Stalwarts beat us with the thread bare eusanguiued uudergarment; we will beat them vears hence with acres of snow- white cloth and other acres of tbo material with which the cloth was made. They talk of power and rattle their money-bags uX us. We will t;et even with them before we are done. We will not abandon politics atany man's or party's menace; but, reinforcing our principles by our cottou and tobacco crops, our increasxufi manufactures, our foreign and domestic shipping trade.we win become once more the Powervul HoUTn. Our opinion ia lhat Mrs. Campbell while .". . . engaged id superintending a Cla89 ot girJS io the kitcheu of Peace lnstiiute had not """l"" uuikuun'wiuu"" ycisbu nnu the characteristics of Southern Ufe, and she consequcntry made a mistake in go.ng into nrinl Willi cnr-li nmlPcniiK nm,liwll,,n Ad the "FuoV Errand" for a subject The mistake that most Northern writers, male "lBin'lKlr- JKT'S.ffS? itJ,teS0SS-JSaS y are wining tiutli iinpntlially, is iu Mippoting they can sit in tbe lobby of a hotel, the smoking-car of a railroad train or in ibe kitchen of a pub lic institution, and uiaw a laitbful sketch of Southern lift and yet it is by such frketcbes lhe South has been and is being judged.-Uretnro Talnol f in 4. h n Tf i n Ui I Iri Cu uxlCbl ulU J HID Combine tho choicest cathartic principles in medicine, in proportions accurately adr I juslcu io secure ucuviry, cenaiuiy, anu uniformity of effect. They aro the result X)f years of careful study and practical ex periment, anu are the most cliectual rem edy yet discovered for diseases caused by derangement of tne stomach, liver, and bowels, wliich require prompt and effectual treatment, ayek s 1'ills aro specially appiicaDio to tnis ciass oi diseases, xney act uirectiy on no uigeswve anU assimi lative processes, and. xestore regular healthy action. Their extensiva use by physicians in their practice, antt by all civilised nations, is one of the many proofs of their value as a safe, sure, and perfectly reliable pureative medicine Beins compounded of the concentrated virtues of purely vesetablo substances. they aro positively free from calomel or any injurious properties, and can be admin istered to children with perfect safety. Aver's Pills are an effectual cure for Constipation or Costiveness. Indiges tion, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite. Headache, Lkjss of Memory, Numbness? ErptionsandliJS Tumors. Worms. Neural eta. r;r.Hr Orioes. Diarrhoea. Dvsente Ooni piles, Disorders of the Uvefand all r,tiwr JiBPnos resiiitincr fmm O M I Btatc of the digestive apparatus ' As a Dinner Pill they have no equal. "Wliilo gentle in their action, these Pills are the most thoroush and searching cathar- tic that can be. employed, and never give pain unless the bowels are inflamed, and then their influence is healing. Theystimu- et&Tld. digestive organs: they operate ro pumy ana enricn the blood, and impart renewed health and vigor to the Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowe!!, Mass. SOLD ET ALL DBtJaQISTS EVE It TWICE RE. ap2codly snwafr nrm Just Eeceived. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF MILLINERY "yy"":T,7rw"OTO "uw A rrtlH a I fl 1 1 DTI ft Bfiatham anH aan hsxm MVMnv youcanEetnoivjiou nat, veivecor urapo non 1"L - !-J" ."2JS1 iii:t.n iiin.nu lw uaua m iiiik ii nni-iiii v u ywo. oowiiuwiur umr worn. aca 8CC 1 "v- ... jiinrnei, ot,t Dei, aa ana aa. ocSl tf next WU. Dyms Establishment. Mattresses. TJRLBD HAIR, MOSS. SHUCK AND COTTON, -Excelsior and Straw MattrettBeo. in mwir variety and sizes coaatantly on hand and made to ran ana r oemuuauie irarnitare, all etnas day trade. Gall and examine prices. ' The Stock in the State. D. A, SMITH & CO., Fnrnitnre Mannf acturers & Dealt rs. no 38 tf THE LATEST NEWS. M . FKOM ! ,L P A UTS OF TEE WORLD fOKMIi 1 IN I'K l t.1 ItN 4 ' ti. SUCCKSS OF THE PANAMA CANAL SCHEME KEGAEDED CERTAIN THE HANI.AN IjAYCOCK SCULLING MATCH. iny Cable to the Mornin Star.l London; NnvemfJeT 80 A Paris dfs patcb says u promotion of the Panama Canal m he tar- has beeo reBUmed wittf tx traordinuiy vi?Gr. The movement is eo universal that success as regards subscrip tions and capital ia certain. Adhesibns aie arriving from every quarter of the globe. Tbe preliminaries of the sculling match for 500 aside between lInlQ and Lay cock were not settled at the Orst meeting at the jSpcnUman office to-day. Theie wiJl be another meeting at 5 o'clock, jvhcu the afticlts will doubtless bo signed. mm TEXAS. INDICTMENT SET ASIDE IN THE ROTHS CHILD MURDER CASE. I By Telegraph to the Horning Slur 1 Galveston, November 30. A dispatch to the News, from Marshall, says: "Io the Kolachild murder 'Case, yesterday, Judge Booth sustained the defeudant'd motion iu set aside the indictmeut on lb grouud thai the State Attoroey was present wIioh the I grand jury, deliberated upou and fouud the I bill, and that 11 was not tbown irom ihe ciiuuies ui lue uouri uiae juruia cuju- curreu in ine nuoing 01 me 0111. unless - - .i.1IQ WWVV UO .V M.QU.U.VU " the piisouer will be diacharyed." t'ULOUlOO. THE SHOOTING OF LT. ' GOV.?ROBINSON accidental. 1 legra?h to the Morning Star. I . IV s -T c- s. rn . .1 ahfnvau; 7 I enootiDir uf Lt. Gov. itobiosou was acci- denta, isjiuw evident from the t.ot raor- examuialion, which shows Ihit but one as tired. The ball in its course the door struck a nail and was )d carried pieces of the nail with it. thus cauAiuj four wounds, which were sup posed tu Have been caused by oilier 'shots. Evaits VV. Furr, M. C, aged '40 years, died at im L uio al Littleton, N II , this inuiuing, of piicumouia. The body of Win. Kjbioson, colored, has been found m the woods tu Prince George county, Va., where Robinson is supposed ta have been frozen to death on Saturday while driving to Petersburg.' This it the only Lottery ever voted on end endor- d by the people tf any State., UNPRECEDENTED ATTfiACTION ! Over Half a Million Distributed ! LflMiaM State Lottery Company. This InBtffdtlon was regularly incorporated by the slatore of the State te for Kdacatlonal and Chari table purposes in 1868, FOR THK TERM OF TWKNTY-PIVK YKARS tr which mntnuf tho I... I violable faith of the State is pledged, which pledge WAAM . J l " 7x 77 I uw" 'cu,,wou UJ BU overwaeinuH popular dotted0 DemtbJr'SihiA! d iIirwSS of $1,000,000, tm which it has since added a reserve runaoi X3&u,uuu. ITS GRAND SINOLB NUMBER DISTRIBU TION will take place monthly on the second Tees day. It never tcaies or postpone. ixok at the following Distribution : GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT ! during which will take place the 127TSI la ft AND MONTHLY! Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing. At New Orleans, Tuesday, December 14. 1880. I Under the personal supervision and management of a1T, m "rt? a TTT?"Prt AT?"n fT. Gen. JTJBAL A. EABLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL PU1ZB $100,000. Notick Tickets are Ten Dollars only, Halres, $5. miins, f a. lentna, fi. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE of $100,000. . .$100,000 50,000 . 30,000 . 20,000 . 20,000 . 20,000 . 25,000 . 30,000 . 40,000 . 60.000 . 100,000 I UIUHU i'ltlZ,K Of 5U.0OU 1 UKANU etuza or 2 LAKOK PRIZU8 of 4 LAKUK PltlZES of 20 PRI2IW of 50 100 200 " 6f0 20,000 10.000 0,000 1,000 500.... 300 .W 100 10 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES 100 Appreximatlpn Prizes of $200.. 30,000 iwi Approxunauon rases or 1C0 Approxim&Uun Prizes of 100 10.000 Tl 7.500 11,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500 Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., and Gen. JU- -BA.L A. EARLY, of Va., Commissioners. Applications for rates to clubs should only be ,.to , e mc? of the "oPny i New Orleans ma Write for circulars or send orders to Itl. A. OAVPlflrV, New Orleans. Louisiana. or same person at No. 319 BROADWAY, NEW YOB. N. B. All corrcspondence'ehonld be with M. A. Dauphin as above. In all cases tho TICKETS themselves are seat, and never circulars offering certificates or anything else instead. Any one pro posing to offer anything else by circular or other wise, on his own Itehalf or that of the Company, fs a swindler. no 10-D2aw4w&W we sat Experience ' Tl taught that nokth cabslim 4. 1 J .Jll 1 1 Wl too knotty and will invariable crack. The New Furniture Store of BEHKENDS & MUN- KOK thererore import their Walnut Furniture, which is of superior quality. They keep the largest stock in the State and offer it Wholesale ?df Reta11 10 Per ceut lower than house in the piate' po 83 tf "M'a.TlTlP TfianrflTlPA Marine Insurance, Coastwise and Foreign. EFFECTED IN UNITED STATES "LLOYDS," 50 Wall Street, W. Y. JNO. W. GORDON 4 BRO., Agents, no 28 tf 24 North Water St. The Old Scarborough HouBe NO. 8 SOUTH WATER STREET. WILMING TON. N. C . is still onen under the-DiODrietor. shin of ROBERT J. BOABBOROUGHi where can be had at any hour of the day or night, the beat of WINES, LIQUORS, Ac. OYSTERS of the beet quality, either Stewed. Pried or Rqw. From and after thia date the flotrae will tie kent open Day and Night. - no lo lm Mtiles and Sfof aesi jUOOD MULES AND- FOUR GOOD SER VICEABLE HORSES. , Also New Corn, New Corn Meal and New foari Hominy. fUKSTON OUMM1NU A CO.. ' no 26 tf Millers and Grain Dtalcra. is ( w y.M tfp ton $ STAU 0TFICE, Nov. 30. 4 P. M. SfUITS TJJUPENT1NE Tbe market -waaCiquivt aV4& cents p :r nullwn, wilb salts reported of 200 casks at ihil pic. K08IN The market was quiet at if 1 35 for Strained aud $1 42i for Good Strained, with s-tle-i as offored. TAii Tb market was firm at f2 40 per bbl of 280 lbs. with sales at quotations. CKUDE TURPENTINE Market flim, with sales lepoilcd at $1 80 ioi LUi i and $2 80 per bbl. for Yellow Dip and V.im. COTTON. The market was quoted quiet, with' sales of 200 bales on a basia of llf cents per lb. tor Middling, clubiutf firm. Futures for December opened steady in New York at 11.99 centi-, and closed Strong at 12.12 cents; February opened steady at 12 36 cents, and closed strong at 12.42 cents. The following were the ofllcial quotations here: Ordinary cents K lb. Good Ordinary ' Strict Good Ordinary. 10 Low Middling 101516 " Middling llf Good Middling ft I kin's CIS A ti. Il k r . By Teloicraph to the Morn in Ktar Financial. VOBK, NOV. SO r..: Money 6 per cent. Sterling exchange li. State bonds inaclive. Govern- weak at 479i431f ments quiet. OommercMi. (Jotlou quiet, with sales of 410 bulct.; 'middlings Vi cents; Orleaus 12 cents; fu tures barely steady, with sales at ihe fol lowing prices: December 12.01 cents; Jan uary 12.22 cents; February 12.38 cents; March 12.54 cents; April 12.64 cents. Flour quiet. Wheat a shade belter. Ucm quiet. Pork nominal. Lard firm at $J Spirits turpentine 40 els. Rosin (1 75 Freights unchanged IHr Cable to the Momlut; hiar. Liveupool, Nov. 30. Noon. (Jotlou easier; middling uplands G 13-ltid; mid dling Orleans 7d; sales 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 bales were for'speculation aud export; receipts 13.S00 bales, of which 9.750 were American. Uplands, 1 in c. November delivery 6 11-166 23 32d; No vember aud December delivery 6 11-16J; December and January delivery 6 11-ltJ H 23 32d; January and February delivery 6 23-326id; February and March deliv ery 6 25 82, 6l6 25-32d; Maroh and April delivery 25 S2ai3-16d; May and June delivery 6 29-326 15-16d. Futures quiet. 1.30 P. M. Cotton Uplands 1 m c, No vember and December delivery 6$d; De cember and January delivery Gd; Janu ary and February delivery 6 25-32d; Feb ruary and March delivery G27-32d; March o n rl A nrS I a trarrr AT1 A nril ami Vf n . 1 HveryO 15-lGd;May and June delivery 6 oWZa; June ana July aeuvery Id. Breadstuffa small business at lower prices. Corn 5a 8d5s 8id. Wheal red winter 9s 10d10s Gd. Branch Office. I nn IT mrni rw wr o Di urn it rTnTiAT i . , t ... i i vr hiuiuw auh itu- tfoiiy notified that a branch office of the wu- mington Telephonic Exchange baa been estab lished at Messrs. T. C. Stevenson & Co's Grocery Store, on Fourth Street, lost north or lioney Bridge, where messagea will be received and sent Parties in other parts-of the city who may wish to communicate with any one in "Brooklyn" can do bo by leaving messages at the Central Office, and those in "Brooklyn'' who wish to communicate with any other yart of the city can leave messages at the Branch Office. Prompt delivery guaran teed. Charges almost nominal. W. H. STERLING, noJ7t' Manager Telephonic Hxchaugo. By Express. LACE FICnUS, LACK TIES, LACK CAMBRIC Handkerchiefs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Glass Doylas, Table Damask and the best stock of Towels and Towelling in the city. All cheap. my2tf JOHN J. UEDRICK. Fresh Oysters JgVERY DAY AT Mozart Saloon. no 25 tf California Pears. rpHOSB PEARS FROM CALIFORNIA HAVE I arrived and are good. Also Shelled Almonds, freeh I 'Celery, Florida Oranges. Malaga Grapes, King and JL Laay Finger Apples, New Shell Barks and other articles. Aspinwau xsananas aae to-da y . At S. G. NORTHROP'S no 24 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Fine Mountain Beef. y-B WILL OFFSR TO-DAY BOMB FINK Mountain rrkp: tintmMivMi. ai i.amr "MUTTON, fec. at Cithsens' Market and Fourth Street Market, near Bcney Bridge. Be 19 tf T. A. WATSON fc CO. The Latest. TO COUNTBRACr THK DISTRESSING IIAN oock defeat we will furnish the heat Meal, ground from- New Corn, Extra Family and Extra Super Flour from new White Wheat, White Corn, Black and Mixed Oats, Wheat and Corn Bran, Grits. Hay, Chops, Jtc., at lowest prices Q. BON BY ta SONS. no5tf at the Cape Fear Mills. Removal. Y" HAVE REMOVED FROM NO. 1 TO NO. 9 J. booth Front Stteet, 8rd door Irom Solomon's Corner. . I am not the onlv German Barber in tnwn. bat have the Neatest Shop and can always be found at my post, with polite and No. 1 Assistants. OClOtf H. C. PR EM PERT Boxing Axes. 'pHE TRADE WILL FIND US SUPPLIED with Boxing Axei of both Collin i' and Simmons' make, for which we solicit their orders. Prices as usual, BOTTOM. Ih Stock, Hardware of all kinds. GILES MURCHISON, noSStf . 88 and 40 Murdmaon Block. Diazes Sow Cold ! THAT'S 8, BUT JUST YOU DO AS MANY have done, go down to the Old Stand where they keep the Beat of Heating Stoves, and you can find aa assortment there from which yon can select something that wlH make home cheerful. '-Har mony," '-Gaiety," "Orion.". "Giant," '.'Joker," "Trump. all "Echo" com'ort to the freezing. noUtf PARKER & TAYLOR 8. ; i.i ' i i L Hats. Caps, &c. CTYLIS'H'BTtFF HATS I SILK UMBRELLAS I : HAKRISON A ALLEN, t... . Hatters. no23tf G&rhdrdt & Co. fZCNSTAXPIlANDAJVIUNB r t or BUGGIES. OARRIAGES . HARNE88 and SAD- DLERY GOODS. Repairing and Painting done in a workmanlike manner. No. 45 North Frant Street, noSStf WUmlngton, N.C. MKdKtLAN KO US. Sale of Vuluuble Lundt in Iirun. wick Cotimy. BY VlUTUa OP A JUDGMKNT OK Ko,,k closuro roudered by tho buporlor i Wake county at the Kail Term. 187S therto? "' civil acitou therein Dcndlinf i.ti.i. .A1" " Hadgor, Administrator, and m hcr, t Thom McllUeany and others, 1, m CommiaaioBer of . V court, will, on Monday, the 6ih day of Ik?! next, at tbe Uoart Hon dnar i.. i,. . ,ul brottnvilie. In the connty of Brunswick .ri-'. public sale the two following tracts tf Und " la said lat mcnUoned connty, to wl" ' UnU 1st IhotractombiacloKa jwriion f lhe tracts formerly known as ihe oaks run In and the-lllll TracV' containing M acr,. ,rf v. .. 1 l. i v. .. i. ri I . .. n . u ..... nun. ii wan r.,,i, lor and wile t ii... i.... . ujr uj uuu u. j jior ana wire u iliv Htl) i, , II. Badger by doei or inortitaud. eati ii i. . . " ld7D, and registered In tbu .fUco of li, .,,,,, . uccds for Hrtid county of Brunnvlck in i.l p"i?OB 870. 871. 873 and b7.1. 1 " ua. TUe tract Ivlnir on tbo wt t..l.. Is. and, containing l ;6 ucrH, conwud tiy ' , ." ' ii. Mcllbcnny atd wife to tho sal. 1 lrliH 'i ii" feydeed of Morlgago. dat.d lat July l7i :" ' registered In bald lieglriur'a oillce lu 'bu.k i paea 8a, 284, 35. " L- f k. 1 1RM9 Onetti1rd or the price bid to bu i ul i h, tho rcsldnu In two equal lnslalmiit i tl two yearn, with Inlcrcsi frtru the duv nf -ui " ca an JOHN OA'1'l.iNu, OomialSHluui-r oc 10 dtds Brown & Roddick 13 W ark vi Mio t, IDIRST GOODS, Uhidi-Kiile uiil Keitttl. V171i CALb Y1IK ATTKNTJON OK 'i llli " al pnbllc to the followinj indncfim-ms w, rnit'Z making any purc.hacii In oar particular line. our latuiucD iui uuyillK TO M H'-Va U lllUlU of bliv house iu the country, and oar dlmoUUiD t .-M on a small margin rally accouutu for the wry lllic rai patr. nape of tho )al. We tabjvin a nliort lin aa our Hpxce will admit no more: 111k (All Wool) Caehmerer from 50c lu f 1 2J Colored Caahmerea from 18c to 75c: Plain and Hrockaded Dretti Oooda from I5ctu'.ir Handkerchief PJalda, 14 Udkfa to the Or. rn iiv per Udkf : Fancy nrots Goods from l!c upwardii; Trimming Silk and Matins in all itie Imcrt color lues; Black Bilk Velvets; A new lot Cretennes 25c, regular price 3T3r- Ladies' Cloaks, latest styles, all prU-or; Hoop HklrU. 60c, 75c and $1.25; Kelt Skirts 50c to $4 60; Blankets from $3 to $12 a pair; Spanish Lace Flchns. Bcarfs and Tie ; Cords and Bplkes; Cord andTasvcIr ; Mik KiIhim Ladies', Gents' and Children's Hosiery, uiov. and Underwear. A Job Lot of Ladies' Dlack and elate Hose, 2V worth 60c, cheapest for tho quality tcr shown in tbe city, CAttPKTS. Wo offer by far the largest amtort mcnt of tho above ever offered In this city, and our prices josi tbe same as quoted in New York. We have several Job Lots In Hhswls, Olom Ilandkerchtofs, 4c, but ppaco will not admit i,r further particular!1. 13KOWN A RODDICK, DO 21 tf 4.r) Market HI John J. Confrey & Co., DEALERS IN COTTON, HIDES, FURS, WOOL, IIKKHWAX. TALLOW AND FEATHERS, 8I1KK1', (JOAT AND DEER 8KIN8.0LD METALS. 1'KAH, DRIED FRUIT, BONES, RAGS, FAC TORY WASTE. ROPE, Ac, Corner or Water and Dock tSSCOND IIAND STILLS botiKht. tol.l m.,1 exchanged. Hefercnrc First National Hank. no II lin i Wtffl I jl C? x W f O 2. it?! tit CI bt. J 2 Sign of the Show Caie with the Shoe maker. jyY STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES ALWA VH complete. Call and examine. Satisfaction i;ur anteed to customers. Now Is time to supply your families. A full line of those CHILDREN'S SCOTCH SOLE, in lace and buttons. Seeing is oclluvlnt:. Convince yourselves of the fact. Anew lot of those 8COTCU ROLE OAlTUKi Just received. Don't forget the eld iiuiubor. C. ROSENTHAL, 33 ITIARUET ST. no 7 tf For Sale at Low Prices. 3QQ Rolls and Half Rolls BaOUINU 1000 valB ArrowandDcIuTI113, JQQ Boxes D. S. and Smoked BACON. qQ Bbls FLOUR, all irradci, 1AA Bags COFFEE, 60 bbls bUUAK. 1UU 500 kegs NAILS. tAA BdlsHOOFIUON. 1,000 New nJ OUU Second-Uand Sl'IRIT BAKUKlJi, JAA Caaea Soaps. Lye. Potash, huiiff, O U U Tobacco, soda, Crackers, Chroj-c Lard, tc, Ac no 19 tf WORTH WOKTU. Miss S. A. Strock TTAS THE MOST STYLISH M1LLINKHV J.JL GOODS in the city, as her A (rent la New York 1' able to send her the LATEST OK EVERYTHING. In the Lccsman liouco, six doors from Harctt Street. noStf The New Hat Store. jyJY STOCK IS COMPLETE IN ALL OF TUB latest Styles or Gents,' Chldrens.' Lad if "'' Misses' Ha's also nice line of Gents' rurnUhinK Goods. Call and examine before parebtKlnft. JOHN M. KOBINHON. Zno 19.tf Market St., next door to Mcllbenoy'it Sayc Your Hotber-lH-law. SUBSCRIBE TO The Evening Visitor, rpuE BEST, THE CHEAPEST BVENINU I'A PER in North Carolina. The Ladies' Paper; It " no politics; no axo tolled; U rapidly KrowinK, good advertising meUlum. Send for speclini-n copy. Address, The Evening Visitor, The Marion Star. THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN the Pee Dm section, one of the wealthiest and most prosperous la theuUM, offers to Commission and Wholesale MarchaAfa and Manufacturer, and f - Vir,aM wtir, h. .JoAU tho nl&n at aolUOK "X sample, an exrjeUcmttocdiam of eommanlcoUotJ Willi m Iwn BUU UUlUCUiaaM rjj m suw m chanics.pLanters and -aval atore men. whose pai ronagals worth ollaUUon. AdverUaoroenU w " BnalnessCardsinperOd on liberal terms. Address - THE HTAR, , sept 25 tf Marlon. B.- t !