North Carolina Newspapers

v r - j I- r i v; 7 imii'uiwillwv iini D Ka nMaot-. Irtailv BAWfl - enday at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six monthB 5 a oo tot tnree montas, i.ou lor w mouuu, w , tr one month, to mail subscribers. : Delivered to ity gabsorioere at tne rate oi la oen per woe 1-; f any period from one week to one je -" -: ' raa WEEKLY STAB la published eTery Friday j&imliiK at St SO per year, $100 for six months 60 . voeqta orjtnree months. -, ;.v ; .. ; - A.DVEHTISINQ BATES (DAILTV-One 55 one day, $1 00 r two days, fl 75; three days, W 50; t.,-.. four4ays, $3 00 ; fire days, $3 60 ; one week, $400; ' two weeks, 18 60 : three weeks $3 60 ; one month, - $10 00 ; Iwo months, $17 00 ; three months, $34 Op ; -O?lx-months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 00. Ten r Ines of aold Konparell type inakeoisiaare. -''-A& annonnoementa of IWrs, JFesHrals. BaBs - Sops, Plo-Nlos, Society Meetings, Mcsl Meet s; Va Jwm be ohargedregnlaxadreirtdatag rates a Mottoes under head of "City Items" 20 oenta per . '-iln for first Insertion, and 16 oenta per Une.Ior v laoh.sabseqaent inseraon. . , !:.Mo advertisements Inserted tn Local Column at c any prioe. . . - - , ' : - --AdTrtlsanentsmBerted once a week brfly will be charged $100 per sonare for each tttsertlon. - - Every -other nay, three fourths of dally .rate. , 1 - Twloe.a weekvtwo thirds of daily rate. t. An extra cbJucgewmb9madefordonbleHX)lnmtt Vt'r triple-column advertisements, n i- y: ; . r Kofloesof llrrlaee e Death. Tribnte of Be-r - Kunt naanintiraui f Thank. are onarKea ' vor u ordinary advertisements, but onlT half r&tea J- - when paid for striotly in advance. At this rata- ' '0 cents will pay for a simple announcement ox v Jarrla?e or Death. - , - - " Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to . occupy any special ptaoe, wm. do ojuukvu nun ooor arainjt to tne posmon aesireu . ,vf insertions la marked will be continued tillfdr " V ' Md," at the option of the publisher, and charged op to the date of dteooTitlnnanoe. " AdTerttnments dlscontmued before the time .'ontraeted for has expired, charged transient - itea for JkHae actually published. Advert&ements kept under the head of New Advertisements' Ldvertiseasnts" wui be charged fifty per cent. a wrn nam ent A seUon and Official adverttsezaestS ; r bapaj per aouare for each insertion. 4 ' AlTannouncements and recommendations of i candidates for offloe, whether-in the shape of , v jXHnmunlcatlons or otherwise, will be chargedat 'ifuvnrtlsesoeotsji - Payments for transient advertisements must be made to ad ranee. Known parties, or stranger with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar- . erly,ooordmg to oontract. j. ' - Oontract advertisers win not be allowed to ex- ieed their space or advertise any thing foreign to thotr regular ousmess wunont um jnslentratesws-::;,. ' Bemlltanoee must pe made by Check, Draft Postal Money Order, Express, or in Beglstered Letter. iDnly such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Oommmrioatlons, unless they contain bnpor I lent news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real Inter nest, are not wanted: and, if. accept able In every other way, they will Invariably be - el acted if the real name of the author Is withheld. Advertisers should alwavs specify the Issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is 'ne is named the advertisement will be inserted n the Dally. - Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is In, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress -r.v. - ? i 1 lie, MOrning btar. V - " "-v -r- -- ' By XrTLIMLBL B. BEBNABD. wzLMWGToir, ir. a - -. V ' , . - - V-t: FEiDlirEvEisnirG, Apbil 24, 1885. i - - ' ! ' ' ..... EVENING EDITION. GEORCIaVN ON SOtTXUBHIf TEN AJ?, . DENCIES. - Prof.' H. C- Carney, of Emory College, Georgia, in a recent striking communication in the Philadelphia American, refers to the growth of the national" or "progressive senti-, ment". in the South. He says this sentiment is growing in the Demo cratic 8 party, and it is no longer a - "strict" construction, but a "free construction" of the Constitution that is . popular. This is only too true." The entire North Carolina del egation in Congress. voted, for the 1 Blair bill, which is both in letter and spirit - violative of a strict construc tion of the Constitution. But let us ' - quote the language of Prof. Carney. . I He says: v - "In the Democratic party the most pro- . gre&sive sentiment now holds for a 'free V construction' of the Constitution and a ttrong central government, commissioned to 'promote the general welfare. Notwith - ; standing the bias of our culture and tradi t tions, ' the protective system of revenue for X the upbuilding of home industries and com- merce, and Federal ovenigM in internal in L -. teresU educational as well as industrial -and commercial have' a wide and increas f - ing acceptance among us." - - -fiowever reluctant we are to o so -.we are compelled to accept .this as a true statement of the case. ; The South is drifting away from the old landmarks and the safe harbor of a grammatical, a strict, a truly Demo- Jr. -f r liatlb UVUOUUVWUU Ul IlUC VUUDblllU- ? ration out into the sea of Centraliza- :3)H? tiony , and; is taking - for Us chart J? Federal oversight in . internal - V : interests," and . for its compass a latitudinanian theory. The result of all this will bo to break up State Governments finally and bind them hand and foot in .the chains that -air, aggressive Congress shall rivet upon them. The Democratic party 'm' qow ' ''organized hajs ' practically.. j repudiated the great f oundamental - principles of the party in the. past, ,and in the South Centralization and : rrotection and Federal oversight are J:" favored ? by members of Congress' calling J themselves ..Democrats and Who- profess, to- represent a JJemo- 'cratio constituency. Save the mark 1 yTher&uvis; there is the greatest gSgjieed:of Jstudyingfirst -principles, .tThe people are not informed or they t "W.Ouid not tavor the serious depart- -ores Trom tne traditions and princi ples of: the ' Democratic party that are absolutelyessential to the perpe-tnity'of-a republican form of Gov ; ernment a..' Government ...regulated by rganifli? law; in all of its powers yj 'aud- limitatibns-a Government of rfcthe people and by the people and for v pwpiejana inat cannot do dis - : .;caraea without destroymg the au ; ;tonomy and sovereignty of the States. xi ine people who vote now were as well informed as to the great rmdef. 1 : ; lyj ng , principles' of a free' Govem- -J- ment as the -voters before .. the war were, they would not 'vote for any man for .office, State or National who was unsound as to -. those principles and who remotely favored the; Rob Roy principle of taxitioiandtheln terference of the -Federal "CfoverEK ment in the 'domestic, internal inter ests of the Statear. : : r.:-. .. . r Bat let 'tti again r quote tfrom the Georgian Professori who has evi dently closely observed the Bituation. He sees with clear optics the gather- ing stornlduaVHeyayaV'--' RevertiBg to the" developments recited, it is asked: What' has the Democratic party to do, theoretlcallV or historically, -with the national idea of government now1 so widely received in the South T Nay," if it accept this, where is its nucleus, and then its permanency t Butieal Democrats, in nature as well as by name, do not accept it. Still, it is a separate party basis,-and demands a separate following. What has the same-party to do with a high protective tariff? Yet- this - doctrine is . spreading rapidly, and its adherents are characterized for intelligence and enterprise, men who make opinion and lead in society. Again, how can, this party indorse the present guardian policy of . the general government toward internal interests? - Virtually, there, is no need nor evil of any magnitude over which it does not claim jurisdiction. .Liise Wise, a system of civil seireice, based on a tenure of office qualified by efficiency and; good conduct only, 'is not Democratic, either in theory or traditions. : Both these doctrines, however, find abundant and growing favor with us. Quite v naturally these all find their support in the same class." ? He is correct when he Bays that 'fredl Democrats, in- nature as well as by name, do not accept these se rious departures.' Not a bit of it. It is because of this fact that it is well to recognize that there is a cer tainty of a new , organization of par ties before many years and a restate ment of principles that are funda mental, axiomatic, and essential. There are in every town, township, county, State, men who are "real Democrats," and who will not under any circumstances favor an aggres sive and usurping "National senti- wi nnf " a uiAlAtiAn ' . AfWAfiii 1 o tar airlJ interpreted, a theory of taxa- tinn that, nnnrpsspa t.TiA manv fnr the benefit of the few, and a system of Federal interference in State affairs that inevitably and surely undermines and destroys their sovereignty and makes them in the republican sys- I tern no more to the Federal Cen tralized Power than the counties now are to the State Governments. AN ADVOCATE OP A STOCK LAW. i Daring the session of the Legisla ture the senior editor of the Ashe ville Citizen wrote from Raleigh an instructive letter some points of I which we noted at the time. Pie gave an account of our old friend Sanderlin (not a Doctor as called) who is a Baptist; minister of parts and a large and? successful farmer. Mr. Sanderlin was before a commit tee of the Legislature and he was allowed to address it on the subject of a "stock law," and the editor of the Citizen represents him as making an effective talk of nearly an hour long. He was much in favor of a stock law It had been tried with satisfactory results both "to farmers and farm laborers." He referred to the cost and labor of erecting and keeping up lawful fences and is then quoted as sayingwith reference to some of the good results that have followed a test of the stock law: I "New breeds of cattle and - hogs ere in troduced and there is wide-spread, growing and marked improvement in this particu lar; 1 remark, parenthetically, that one of the farmers present stated that last week he jiad killed 140 hogs and had on hand, feady to kill, 175 more, all raised on pas ure under the atock law system.: And it Was demonstrated that under the old sys tem it cost and will ?do1t-every where more than the value of stock running at large to keep fences in repair. Dr. Sander lin said that: the proper person to take care Of stock was the owner himself. If he had them., on : pasturage he could look after (hem. , If they ran loose, then everybody else looked after them, of ten to the owners loss. ; He combatted very successfully the Claim set up for free pasturage. He had no objection to it, if, its advocates would; build tences to Keep their . stock off or his own land. The law. forbids no man to build fences if he so wished; but he pro tested against, being; compelled to build fences for the convenience of other people." nr. cnni: i e . t ! I "ea 7 ne 18 gressive farmers in North Carolina. Being unusually well educated and of decided intelligence, his testimony is of value. "A PIRATE." t In the extract we copy elsewhere on James M. Morgan, from the New JTork limes, it will bs seen that he is characterized , as a ''pirate." Mr. Morgan has been recently appointed to a foreign consulate. He was a warm supporter of the "tattooed man," Jim Blaine of Maine, in the last Presidential election. But it is not because of this that the lUmes brands him as a pirate." The fact is MorganaaSLfeiitenantnndei" Admiral Semmes, - and that is .why he- is Btigsiatized;- No papery can 1 4cnow possibly better;than the limes knows that it f bears false accusation-,, If Semmie8wa aoi'pirate" why f wai' he .not rtreatedrBObyVthe'' greatest. government on theplanet?'Vr: -It "waa- like ex-President t Davis t. being i a "traitor,?-JThe Federal GQvernment did not dare to bring the charge to"a (-test in the dourts. Admiral Sememes was carrying on warjust as the. Uni ted States Government-was - carrying it oh and r wai iolnbre aratel 1 thaarragut JiVas, and he Twisjrhat. that great A naval officer was not be was faithful to hi lith and kinL faithful to his homo and country -'71 x - t i did not go over t thr enemy to ngh against his own pe!eVteso many Southern born me did. A Daoer is encraered in poor work when to make 'a? political - point tit bnngs false and8" infamous accusal UOn. lne Dest tmng propauiy . w is known of Morgan is:his fidelity to the South, and. the servieo he ren- der ered against its enemies. We grant that a hot supporter of Blaine was not the sort of man . that, a Reform Administration ought to have selected Thousands of good J and true Democrats who voted - for Cleveland would no. doubt be glad to have Morgan's place. , THE COUPON CASES. i The Stab is not edited by lawyers It, therefore, . touches gingerly legal l ThftViro-inia nasa ia onel wn At. kh in vinlatinb- Constitution for anv purpose. If rt - . i I auy purpuoe. sF the coupons are to be made legal only by violating the Constitution than we are against the whole move ment. People who believe that the States have rights under the Consti tution and that it is a wrong prinoir pie to do evil that good . may cjome will not favor a theory that is sub versive of those rights. The Pater nal Government theory is full of danger. We do not believe in State repudiation, and we, therefore, be lieve that Virginia's coupons ought to be good for taxes. But whilst saying this we do not believe that the decision of the five J udges is a right decision if it be true that that it violates the principle that an in dividual can not sue a State. Re- f erring to the course of the Attorney General the Washington Post of ' Thursday says: ' "Attorney General Garland, i.n appear ing for the State in his private capacity as an attorney and in fulfilment of an en gagement entered into while a Senator, de clined to argue that question or even take it into consideration, fle planted himself upon the broad and strong ground that all these legal proceedings of coupon holders were practically suits against States in vio lation of ' the Eleventh amendment of the Constitution of the United Stales, sndthat it was not of the slightest importaucajwhat the suits were about. The four dissenting Supreme - Court justices Sustain Mf . Gar ' land's view and hold that all these pro ceedings are suits against States." Russia stands by its Komaroff whilst all the world except Russia is much inclined to believe that the Muscovite. is doing some successful lviner. . That he has not told his Government the truth is plain enough from the statement of Sir Peter Lumsden. The Philadelphia Times goes to the kernel of the controversy when it says: "The one weak point in General Kema rorT's position is that revealed by Sir Peter Lumsaen'g dispatch stating that on the 29th of March, the day before the battle, the. Afghan commander did not refuse to with draw his advanced pickets, stationed, as claimed, to watch the apprehended advance of the Russians, but the Afghan command- Lor, on the contrary, distinctly declared: 'I am preparea to arrange wiin ye witn a view to the avoidance of any risk of a conflict.' This is plain and honest language, and it appears to throw the immediate responsi bility of the battle on Gen. Komaroff." THE PERIODICALS. ! Our Little Ones for May is very appro priate to the season, and Unfilled with at tractive pictures that cannot fail to' delight the presiding geniuses of the nursery. The reading is well adapted to the young chil dren. Price $1.50 a year. v The Russell Publishing Company, 86 Bromfield street, Boston. j The North American Review for May offers the following contents: "Has Chris tianity Benefited Woman f Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Bishop J. L. Spaldtng; "In dustrial Cooperation," David Dudley Field ; f Success in Fiction," James Paynj "What is Academic Freedom?" Prof. Andrew F. West: "The New Buddha," Robert Buchanan; "Why Crime is Increasing," President jJ. L. Pickard; "Superstitution In English .Life," -Rev. T. E. Thiselton Dyer; "Comments." i "This Review fills a place in the periodical field not occupied by any other publication. It is less able than the great English Re views, but it gives more attention to upper most topics and current events. Price $5 a year. CURRENT COMMENT. ; In the Convention . which. nominated Cleveland and . Hendricks there were, three notable editors McLean,vof the Cincinnati ., En quirer; Watterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, a.nd Burke, of the New Orleans Times-Democrat. These three' young men, for their combined age would hardly exceed a century, were. Tery active in. the Convention, and had much to. do with determin ing its conclusions. , The first named was on the lookout to prevent a stam pede for Thurman,-who 'came-very near - capturing the Convention at one time, and that without . any "ef- tort on nis -part. The second and third were mainly concerned about the platform, the tariff tlank being theobject of-Tthei-Anxi5us thoueht ana skuiui mauipuiauon.: j.ne proa; lem was to so phrase- the- -resolution that the free-traders and the proteo- uuuisui - buvuiu uoiu , do - sausnea. 1 TUT 11 l.vl a il.. .1 rnu U' l ' I ' U' V I " IV M . W ' 1 ..- i 1 I VI VI 11 . tt I : i I ' IX I ..-i. ,,, 1 "i - . A" t-- ? ,i 11T.il 1 1 3 . . 11 aamm yi abtertsuu xuuscu om ior vxra luruiw. Burke; fprthe latter, and their suc cess was very -great. '"A more adroitr Iv. fameS'tariff 'tvJniinni -f mm thtt Democratio ooint'of view, ras iwver: f ramedl ; Cleveland hi verf ; heavily indebted;to them for' th'eir services in that . line. , But so . far. he has rnri.di8ition- whatevev80 tar as the trubuois, informed, to re- idgnizet h&J obliotionk CAiio We have been surprised and plained -by ' the failure of sthe Blaine newspapers to denounce the appoint- ment of-Mr; James M Morgan as Consul General at Melbourne, Au- 8tralia.iv The-case pt Gen jLawton, who was only a rebel BrigadieFi t was treated in that , silent and assenting fashion Instant appeal was made, to the loyal masses of the North to re-- ouiteti ao.TAamini8traiion seemiuKiy bent on gjvinfi; Jhje best offices to the. Iftte Confederacy, ' Bat Morgan was no mere rebel Bngadier, fighting ac- oording to a the recognized ;lawa :of warfare. ..under the flap: of the so- called Government of which Jeffer- son Davis was the head. Morgan 1 was a piraie; yet ms appointment to a position Df r trust and honor under the Government entitling him to draw the earn of $4,500 annually in lwful money as his emolument has roeen passed by without notice by. the Fwspapers of fhe North. ; . Xr . CRAZE tFOIl CONFEDERATE. ! BONDS. A Southern t ' Paper 8aya ? There " RIeney to Redeem Them. - . Special to the New York (World. ; ". I Charleston, April 22. The News and Courier explains. the mystery of the Confederate bond crazed as fol lows: "Judah P. Benjamin, Secretary of State of, the Confederacy from 1862 until its collapse, was the origi nator of tho'plan by-which a demand was created for the bonds.. At. differ ent times the Confederate Congress voted large,, sums for secret ser vice, . the .principal deposits bet ing in Londpn and Paris banks. The funds were placed to the credit of citizens of Great Britain and France who were friendly to the South. At the close of the war there was an un expended balance-of $5,080,000. Mr. Benjamin consulted with these agents I as to the disposition of the money aud it was agreed that it should not be surrendered to the United States. The question was then how to dis burse the money so as to best benefit those entitled to it. It was con cluded that the people who had given their means to the Confederacy for its bonds, were entitled tp the money and the bonds were advertised for and to cover the real object of the movement it was hinted that the bonds were, to be held by speculators and that suit was to be instituted asrainst the' United - States for their payment." ' ' " A FJZESEKTIMENT. Norfolk Virginian. Some weeks ago Rev. Dr. Sledd, of the Granbv Street church, ad dressed a small congregation at a re vival meeting, and spoke in a very impressive manner touching a pre sentiment he had had. Said he: "I feel that something startling is just ahead of us. It may be a revelation of mercy; it may be & visitation of judgment, but I feel within me that something startling is about to hap pen to this community." - The Doc tor was seen yesterday and reminded' of his prophecy. He : replied at once: "I thought of it as soon as X beard of the bank failures." It may be mentioned here that the members of the Granby. Street congregation had some $100,000 deposited in the suspended banks. The Normal Sebooly ' ; i Wilson Advanc'5;vX The Board of Directors of the Wil son Normal School held a, meeting Tuesday evening and elected: John E. WoodardChairman, and Josephus Daniels Secretary and Treasurer. Prof. E. ,C. Branson was elected Su perintendent. J -The date for opening the school-has not yet been fixed upon. The school will be held this year in the Graded School building. We congratulate the teachers who will attend the Normal on the elec tion of Prof, n Branson. He is not only a practical, efficient and success ful teacher, but a fine speaker and or ganizer.- He will make the sohool a great success. Dldn't Catch the Rat. Arkansaw Traveller. i . 3 - "Here, boys,'' called a man. "come and catch this jrat. ..Biggest rat you ever saw ran under that-pile of lum ber. Throw it over here. Now we'll get him." Three or four men went to work and moved an enormous pile of lum ber, but did not find the rat. "The owner of that lumber will be mad," said some one, addressing ahe the man who bad nailed the boys. "H o he won't; I am the 1 "Why, you must indeed be an ene iny to rats, going. ta so much trouble to eaten one. ' 1 "I didn't see; any rat." ,u I "Then whyid you let the boys tear aown your lumber?" "Ub, you see I wanted it moved," ! FERSO NAti. ' Miss Cleveland is said to desire the President's speedy marriage. Mark Twain says he set type In the Philadelphia Ledger - office more than miny years ago. , : Mr." Garland 'sets a eood exam- l ! M .. . Ok. pw iut nis cieras py doing all jus own pur- .cihhmuk.oi- nousenoia -provisions morning and stQl reachinirhia offlcA hv nine n:clock mttaddibeasr- , - - 1 JusV before 5dd MrarAW ohoemaker, of . lialtunore. irA flfipon thousand dollars for a cow that has recent ly accomplished thetwonderfutf eat of yields iug iu tuia wee& vreua aumcient lor. Iorty-; six pounas or ouuet, Augusta Chronicle: XXXtll: --"r T ' ;! FROM ALLPAET3 OF THE WOjtLDTf "A FORE1Q&. -Offlclal ltelsitlone Sitepended Bettreenr France and Egypt The "London Ex plosion. .wV". ;' -, . tBvCabletotaa Vornmg-Btar.T CUTROi Aisrik 24 (via Paris). M. Bar- rene Consul GeneraVofl France - to Egypt, has beeajnstructe&jby .iia. government .t.o suspena an .oniciai jeiauous wua jgrp, and to make the declaration to the Egyptian Government that France declines to sanc-i tion the Ifcyptiatf financial co?Jtion and rese ryeato .fcPSt ve . - - , 'v- . Londou, April 24. A telegram " from Alexandriar to ,the . Exchange Telegraph ; Company,1 states that J the iTrenca - Consul General has -informed' the: Khedive and Nubar Pasha,iUie1Egypaan:Foreigtt. Jlin-v isteri Of his instrncuonsxo suspend omciai . - m U . , ' . m . . M n. relations wua ueuovernment oi wry Tho frame tefegram-'also'statestbat the Con sul General haJ left Cairo -for: Alexandria, to embark for Europe. 5 i I Lokdoit April 24 It is now quite clear that the explosion yesterday was not caused by gaaj The officials are of the opinion that it Was caused by the spontaneous igni- i Uori oi a Bpecimem Of torpedo: explosive,1 which had teen sent to the - Admiralty for Uspectionv The general belief is that the explosive agent was not dynamite. MASSACHUSETTS. ' Larg;e Boot Factory Destroyed Flre-Iose $200,000. tfjy Telegraph to the Morning Star. - by Roiith Framthghak. . i-ADiil -24. -The largest .fire in : South Framingham since 1883 occurred last night, wiien the large boot factory of Bridges & Co., on "YVaverly street, was nartiallv destroyed. The facto ry was five stories high, three hundred feet lonz and forty feet wide divided into sec tions of two hundred and one hundred feet resnectivelv by brick walls. The Are was discovered about this morning cy a watchman In the packing room, on tne third story, near the centre of the larger section. The timely arrival of a fire engine from Katies: saved the rest of the factory. The names next attacked the brick store house near bv. 100 feet by 50. in which about tl2.000 worth of leather and 8.000 cases of boots were stored. The leather was all removed, but the boots were burned. The "loss on building, stock &c., will amount to about $206,000.' Messrs. ' Bridges & Co. have been burned out twice, the first time at their former lo cation in Hdpkinton. About two hundred persons will be thrown out of work until the shon is rebuilt, which will nrobablv be soon, the firm using the part still left stand ing in the meantime. The insurance is placed through a Boston agency, and ag gregates about fzuu.uuu, divided among some one hundred companies. TEXAS. Disastrous Flood la Gainesville many Btonaee Swept Awar and Some Lives I,oat. LBy Telegraph to the Mornlnjt St&r.- Gaxnesvtlle, April 24. The most dis astrous flood ever known in this vicinity visited Gainesville Wednesday night, and continued with little abatement throughout Thursday. Pecan and Elm Creek, which empty into Trinity river just below the City.rose with fearful rapidity in tne dark ness or tne mgnt. About 4 o clocs in tne morning a number of houses in the bottom were sweet awav. the occuDants neeine for their lives, leavine everything behind. One cnild was drowned, but tnere is reason to fear the loss of several other lives. From above town., three houses passed down tne Stream, from which, above trie rush of waters, cries of distress were plainly heard. The loss of live stock in tne vicin ity is very, serious. The carcasses of horses, cows and sheep are passing by at frequent intervals. The engine house at the water works is submerged. The dam age to the town and to property along the river will aggregate many thousand dollars. GEN. GRANT. Hew e Passed -tne -Nlclit- Plans for l ' tbe Summer: IBy Telegraph to tne Horning Star.) New T6bk, April 24 Gen. Grant did not go to his room from the library, where the' family and ex Gov. Stanford were, un til 11 o'clock last night, being somewhat fattened with the exercise durincr the da v. and his mind being still occupied with the Subiects oi the famiiv Chat, duriner the evening-. The General was wakeful until about l o'clock, wnen be fell asleep and slept until 5 o'clock this morning. . Less than the usual amount of morphia was ad ministered, during the night. Probably the uenerai and nia ramiiy will spend the month of July at or near Saratoga. MISSISSIPPI. 1 Search for the Yletlma of tbe Vleks- j bnra- Fire Six Bodies Found About ; Twenty- lares Supposed to be Iiost ' IBrTeleaTaph tolheMorauucStar. , ViCKSBuno, ApriT'24. The search for bodies was prosecuted all day yesterday among the rums of the late fire. Six were recovered and have been identified, as fol lows: Wm. R. Mulcahay, Wm. H. Phelan and Joseph a. Dent, white; and Hayder Canada, Richard Johnson and Ephraim Bell, colored. They were all found in the cellar of the store occupied by Mrs. Bloom. The search will be continued until the debris is cleared away. It is now thought more man twenty lives were lost. FINANCIAI. New York Stock market Dnll and Featureless. . fBv Teleerktib to tha Mornliiff Rtjvr I j New TdnicWair Street. April 24 11 A.M. The stock market was extremely dull and featureless dunne the first hour to-dav. Prices at the opening showed little if any change from last evening's closing quota tions, and the range of fluctuations was unusually narrow,- The only feature was Weakness in - Oregon Transcontinental. which declined It percent, from yesterday's prosing pneeB, on me announcement that a suit for over $600,009 has been broueht against the company by the Northern Pa- cinc directors. The market is firmly held, but business is very light; and transactions are connned almost- entirely to operations Detween room traders. - Bhortlv before 11 o'clock quotations yielded a fraction, and at mat nour was steady at the decline. Meanest SneaK In Town. 1 Malarial gases sneaked up through the poorly constructed drains and made baby very sick with malarial fever. Baby would nave aied but for timely use of Brown s Iron Bitters. There is nothing meaner in its way of coming, jaor worse baits effects. than this malaria, from, the underground regions. ; .Mrs. McDonald, of New Haven. Confi., Says," "For six years t suffered from the effects of malaria,- but Brown's Iron Bitters cued, me entirely.-''- Try it When malaria steals Is and undermines your con atitution.It will give reUef.. - . fg nAnt.R JITifl' "RaW H-Anrlo i?118 ana JfOJB UOOOS, t - oinrnaras and Bmsor.itftiF. i - -wnuet GoodsHoalerr. Linen CoUars. Jewelrr. - - : Rosohlns and Laeea cheap; ap 18 tf. - - JNO. 3t HEDBIOK. W 1-L MING T OW MARKET t STAB OPFlCBi April 24. 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted steady at 29 cents per gallon, with no sales reported. ROSIN The : market was uuoted quiet at 90 cento for Strained and ,92? cents for Good Strained, with -'sales reported of 500 bblsJ: Strained at 90 cents per bbl." 4 - - ' - TAR The market-was quoted firm at $1 lOper bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at f notations, 4 crtjde TTJRPENTINE Market stea dy; with sales reported at $1 15 for Hard and $1 55 for "Virgin and Yellow Dip. ; COTTON 'The market was- quoted quiet; with . small sales reported, .on , a basis of 10 cents per fi for Middlbg. The following were the ofllcial quotations : ' Ordinary cents $ H. GockI Ordinary...... . 9 " " Low Middling....... 10 1-16 -" " Middline..,. lOf Good Middling . .10 9-16 " . " PEANUTS Market quiet, and steady, with sales reported at 4550 cts for Extra Prime, 5560 cents for Fancy, and 7075 cents for Extra Fane v. RICE. Market steady and unchanged." We quote : Rough: Upland $1 001 10; Tidewater $1 151 80. - Clrajs: Common 4i4f cents; Fair. 4f5i cents;. Good 5 5& cents ; Prime 526 cents; Choice , 6 6i""cents per 2. . TIMBER. Market steady.''' Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $9 00 10 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $4 005 00; Inferior to Or dinary, $3 004 00. '.. RECEIPT K. Cotton bales &irits . Turpentine. .. .: 146 casks Rosin 879 bbls Tar 509 bbls Crude Turpentine 191 bbls norriEsric mahrets (By Telegraph to the Morning star. Financial, Nxw York. .April 24, Noon. Money easy at 1 per cent Sterling exchange 486 and 488. State bonds neglected.-Governments quiet and steady. Commercial. Cotton dull, with sales to-day of 46 bales; middling uplands lOJc; middling Orleans llc. Futures steady, with sales to day at tne following quotations: April 10.75c;Mayl0.86c;Junel0.95c;Julyll 01c; August 10.75c; September 10.37c Flour dull and declining. Wheat lower and heavy. Corn dull and lower. Pork steady at $13 0013 25. Lard weaker at $7 15. Spirits turpentine firm at 32J33c Rosin firm at $ 1 U51 US. Freight steady. Baltimore, April 24. Flour quiet and steady; Howard street and western super S3 255 63 ; extra S3 874 25 : family S4 25 5 25; city mills super $3 253 50; extra S3 754 00; Kio brands S5 00. Wheat- southern steady and quiet; western lower, closing dull; southern red $1.041 06; do amber $1 081 19; No. 1 Maryland $1 06 asked; No. 2 western winter red on spot 98i971c. Corn southern white steady; yellow lower; western firmer and neglected; southern white 5860c; do yellow 55i 56c voRBten aiABKBTS. ' lBy Cable to the Morning Star. 1 Liivbkpool,. April 24. Noon. Cotton quiet, with little doing; middling uplands 5d; middling Orleans 5 15 16d; sales to day of 7.000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 15,000 bales, all of which were American. Futures quiet and somewhat inactive. Uplands, 1 m c, April and May delivery 5 53-64d ; May and June delivery 5 54-645 55-64d; June and July delivery 5 60-645 59-64d; July and August delivery 5 63-64d; August and September delivery 6 2-64d; Septem ber and October delivery 5 63-646 2-64d ; November and December . delivery 5 50-64d. Sales for the week 48.000 bales, of which 33,000 bales were American: specu lation 8,000 bales; export 3,400 bales; actual export 0,100 bales; imports 62,000-bales, of which 45,000 bales were American: stock 1,024,000 bales, of which 798.000 bales are American; afloat 140,000 bales, of which. 76,000 bales are American. 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c. April delivery 5 52-64dr value; April and May delivery 5 52-64d, value; May and June delivery 5 53-64d, buyers' option ; June and July de livery 5 58-64d, sellers' .option; July and August delivery 5 62-64dt sellers' option: August and September delivery 6 2-64d. sellers' option; September and October de livery 5 62-64d, sellers' option; October and November delivery 5 53-4d, sellers' ODtion; November and December delivery 5 50-64d, sellers option. Futures closed duIL " Sales of cotton to-dav include 5.800 bales American. New York Naval stores market. - N. Y. Journal of Commerce, April 23. Spirits Turpentine The market is high er on light offerings, with a good de mand ; mercnan table order is quoted, at Bate Kosms Market slow and unchanged. Following are the quotations: Strained at . $1 08; good 'strained at $1 10; No. 2 E at $1 221; No. 2 F at $1 SO; No1 G at $1 45; No. 1 H atN$l TO; good iso. 1 1 at $3 25: low pale K at S3 75; Pale M at $3 40; extra pale N at $4; window glass Wat $4 50. . Tar is quoted at $2 Q02 25 for Wilmington. Pitch is quoted at si 7U1 90. savannah Rice market. Savannah News, April 23. . The market was quiet, steady and un changed. Tbe sales for the day were 96 bbls. Below are the ofllcial quotations of the Board ef Trade: Fair 5 5ic; Good of. oic: jrnme oitoioc. f Roughrice Country lots95c$l 00 ;fide- waier f l iui uo. ; Anotber Iilfe Saved. ; About two years ago a prominent citi zen oi unicago. was ioia oy nis pnysicians that he must die.' They said his system was so debilitated" that there was . nothing left to build on.. He made up his mind to try a "new departure. He got some of R Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" and took it according to directions. He began to improve at oncev He kept up the treatment for some . months. - and is ta dav a wen man. ne savs tne "Uiseoverv "aavert pis uie. r f 9 m ! - mm SB-S i ; ' I IThe highest cost gold leaf tobacco and the finest imported paper is exclusively used in the Richmond Straight 'Out Ci garettes. - - ' -.v..-;. : This BELT OrHegenera. ' tor la made exnMhr rnr the cute of derangements There is no mistslce about this instrument, thn mn. ttnaous etreatn of ELEO- t imvi i x , perm ecu nir mrongu ine parts must restore them to healthy action. Do- not confound 2 this with Electric Belt advertised to cure all ills from head to ton. ; Tt 4 tnr 'the.ONanmilh immai - Electrks Belt Co., K' ...ii i.i : . . vzr .iiiniuiiiuiMn, aaupees vneever lis h h is:. a 3i e a wsra InfantUe Skin Beautifier-A0 1 ' -Mothera-Tnr fi, P?eal to --j u.cia. T7V3R ClnanbiP' tha cvtn j . 3- mors. lor allaying Itchine K,,,1 hBn flammatlon, fpr curing the Tret38 zema, Psoriasis, MUk ttnst, Scali nLpt?ms ol&T and. other inherited skta abtoSil'jS,aS Ctjticita. tbe irreat Skin Cure fSVn41116 Skin BeanUfiS and Cvtwoum. E solvbht, the new BW n'iy internaUy.arelnfaUlble. Ab3oluteryg4; "TEBBIBLT AFFLICTED, .Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins v. v" Masa write: "Onr little boy u$&n ted-wlth Bcrofnla, Salt Ieum and i?11 ever since be was born, and nothing "Pelas alTehim heW him, we ??. Jmors.forlTaytaffltchiUn paajwuus, wuiua graauaily cured him u(tea is now as iair as any child." i any child ' "$200 FOR HOTBlNfi ;Wm. -Gordon, 87 ArUneton a ' ton, JCass, writes: "Having paid Yaarle ciass doctors io cure my baby -wit)! u Urst I tried the Cdtictba Bmedies whX sace ly enred, after using, three packages m " v"FHltt HEAD TO FEET -(DharlesEayre Hinkle, Jersey Citv Rot w J., wrttesr -My son, a lad of twelve y! completely cured of a terrible case of by the CxmctjBA. BBMEDiEa. From thB L CZenia head to the soles of his feet one Pfbis scabs. Every other remedy and r, w!massof been tried in vain." Y - had FOR PALE, LANGUID, Emaciated children, with pimph- ?aiw t. the CjmcunA Remedies will prove" a perf IZ ing, cleansing the blood and akfa wS? impnrittesand expelling the germs of Sw4 rheumatism, consumption, and seV fl'? diseases. - e.e skm ? "BUST FOR THE SKIN Your ClITlC'UKA KEinmnra v t skia diseases I have ever sold, and your CtUf ba Soap the finest medicinal tniiot .'.S market. C. W. STAPLES. BniD-criil " : Osceola MUlC Sold everywhere Rmoxveht, $1; Soap, Chxhical Co, Boston Price: Ctmcnu, 25c.- Potteb DfiVQ SSe; AND Send for "How to Cnre Skin Bi iseases." "R A "R V .P3? Cn!,a Soap, an exonk -D-D -1- itly perfumed Skin Beautifl apl D&Vflm wed sat toe or ftm Words of Warning and Comfort. "If yon are suffering from poor health or languishing on a bed of sickness, take cheer If you are simply ailing, or if yon L 'weak and dispirited, 'without clearly know 'ingwhy. Hop Bitters will surely cure you. If you are a minister, and have overtaxed yourself with your pastoral duties, or a mother, worn out with care and work, or a man of business or labor, weasened by the strain ot your every-dar dnties, or a man of letters toiling over your W nllntwork'? HP Bitters wfr most suret strengthen you. ' If you are suffering from over eating or drinking,, any indiscretion or dissipations are young and growing too fast, as is often the place, "Or if yon are In the workshop, on the 'farm, at the desk, anvwhere, and feel 'that yonr system need? cleansing.ton log or stimulating, without intoxica ting: If too. are old. "blood thin and impure, pulse feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties waning, Hop Bitters Is what you need to give you new life, health and vigor." If you are costive, or dyspeptic or rafci log from any other of the numerous dis eases of the stomach or bowels, it is ycor own fault if yon remain HI. If you are wasting away witn any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting deatB this moment, and turn for a -cure to Hop i'i-.tw. IP you are sick with that terrible sick ness, .Nervousness,-you will nnda' Ealm it Gilead" in Hop Bitters. If yon are a frequenter, or a resident of. a miasmatic district, Barricade your sys tern against the scourge of all countries '-Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and Intr- Malaria, mittent t Fevers by the use of Hop Bi tters If von have roueh. nimnlv. or sallow skin, bad breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, lich blood, the sweetest breath and health. $500 will be paid for a case they will not cure or help. A Lady's Wish. "Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear and soft aa yours," said a lady to her friend. ' Ton can easily make it so," answered the friend. "How?" inquired the first lady. "By using Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health. It did it 1 or me as you observe." ITJone genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white labeL Shun all the viie, poi sonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name. apl 6 D&Wlni tuthsat chm crm The finest toslc for nervous people is Hostetters Sto mach Bitters, which insures perfect di gestion and assimi lation, "and the act' ive performance of their functions by the liver and bow els. As the system acquires tone thro' the influence of te benign medicine, the nerves grow stronger and more tranquil,headaehes cease, and that nameless anxiety, which is a peculiar ity of the dyspeP eives way to cheer fulness. To estab lish health on a sure foundation, use the peerless injigorant. For saleDv i all Druggists and ueaiersBenci"i- my 17D&Wly nnn tuth sa mrl7 ASK YOUR GROCER FOR AND BREAKFAST BACON XTOITB QBNUINE BEARING! OUR PATENTED TRAOE-MARKS, A U8K THE STRIPED CANVAS, AS IN THE CUT. . j. dec t deo 3 ly wed sat Hanhood Restored SSSi? Premttm.. Decay, NervoMDeb to Own Addrt8,J. tnths at tov 20 nov 29 D&Wly 0C- IB. l-UBin V Xi cine. rabSti- tober K5, 1876, One box wui cure nate caso in roar aays or xcoo-b ! Allan's Solle Melicatei No nauseous dose of cnbebs, omfa, d3 a prodi of the st sandal wood, that are w-f the swm tlaby destroymgineuu-"-. roauw j $L60. Spldbyauarwy.f reoeipt of price. XJL llUWw r for circular. P. O. Box 1533. ' . 83John8tieet,NewYorK. i aug 28 eodly tuthsat - Oysters. Oysters- ' A MOTIOTOT IBBSHOTSTEiS in - . ibo rb- .... ;eeltedf i QaBS.atnTAB SAIGON. f 1 itiiwi ) OCt7tf f an SI ly tuthsat : s---'" 1 Si : v - t " x -t- i-V -JSf.