-
It-'
,,, u;,.wiMn sTAK. the oldest dally "
tbsoribe at tto teoM5taperwee
,ur period from one week to one year.
TUB WEEKLY STAB la pabMdied JWf VL
aornuur at 81 60 per year. 1 00 for six months M
'eats for three months. " .
advertising RATES (DAILp.-3me BOTara
- ue day, $1 00; two days, fl 75: three dAya,S2 50,
our days! $3 00; five days, 3 5; one wee$
.,v. ra tviMA waaVn t8 50 : one montn,
10 00 ; two rnontba, 00 1 toreeinmSi
:iues of soUd Nonpareil type make one square.
n Af ip&inL Festivals,. uaua
Meet
'iiwul&'oTs
V Sottoea nnder head of "City Items" 30 oenta per
itH for first Insertion, and 15 eents per line for
fMoh sabaeqnent insertion..
Mo advertisements inserted in Local Column at
nay prioe. , w " ; ; ' ' ' '
Advertisements Inserted once a weer in wauy
ha nhinml XI OOMrHIUIIVIOrRlvu uwow
tverv other dar. three fourths of. dally,
rate.
T wloe a week, two thirds of daily rate.
An extra charwmMmadefoxdonblonma I
or triple-column advertisements. I
Mntinfts of Marriaire or Death. Tribute pi iter
sneot. Resolutions of Thanks, Aa,
are oharsred
when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate
-fl eents will pay for a simple announcement of
.Marriage or Death.
Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to
oocupy any special place, will be chanced extra
according to the position desired ; -i
TToouTYian nn whf)i n imecifled number
.or as ordinary aavenasementB, out uuij 4ZTIT
;,f insertions is marked will be continued tlllfor-
ld." at the option of the publisher, and onargea
np to the date of discontinuance.
Advertisements discontinued before the time
t-ontraoted for has expired, charged transient
ates for time aotually published. -
Advertisements kept under the bead, of "Hew
AdverttoementaM wlllbe charged .fifty per cent.
.-extra.;, v., ..J-'.- ;; ;(iK,?;iH "i
Amusement, Anction and OiQclal advertisement!
one dollar per square for each Insertion.
All announcements "and recommendations of
candidates for office, whether in the shape of
oommunioations or otherwise, will be charged at
advertisements.
PiLvments f ctansient adveriiBaxents must be
made In advanoe. Known parties, or Strang er
with proper ref erenee, may pay monthly or qm
erly, according to oontraot. i ? . i
wntmint Mrwrtlaers will not be allowed to COT
-eed their spaee or advertise any thing foreign to
heir regular business without extra charge at
i ransient rates. '
Bemiitanoes must be made by Check, Draft.
Fostal Mone:
ney order, express, or in Kegisterea
Only such- rero 1 ttanoee will be at tha
letter,
tek of theimMtoaer. UpH S3 Sit
Communications, unless tney i
contain minor-
ant news, or aJsousa brtear and Droperiy tuDieeta
of real Interest, are not wanted : and, 11 acx
j.ble in every other way, they will imvariabl
tbly be
thheld.;
i elected if the real name of the author is wii
Advertisers should always specify the Issue or
sues they desire to advertise In. Where no- is
me is named the advertisement will be inserted
n the Dally. - Where an advertiser contracts for
ibe paper to be sent to him during the time his
advertisement Is in, the proprietor, will only be
responsible tor the mailing of the paper to his ad
dress. --v - ---- -
'Fh P Mnm TTl &' Stl r
J Alt , lyiyl fliil;plU,-e 1
By W1XL.IAM H." BEBIfABD,
WILMINGTON, N: cT
WkMJmk ll-mA
EVENING EDITION.
I.-' i - 1 . 4UR tLLEGfe8.i- ?-
There is steady growth arid im
provement in North: Carolina col
leges.'' The University is preparing
for higher and greater achievements.
It has .increased facilities, will have a
larger faculty, has more - and better
buildings, is increasing iu patronage j
and 3 is altogether on: the upward I
j- r ' . , j
grade.; With a strong xacuity ana
an abundant apparatus it ought to be I
able to live without endowments or
the, inducements of free scholar-J
ships. . - v jl
'Davidson . College. ; is making
5j
H
chaneres in its f acultv. Rev. Df,
L.e!yrfBcai1TrVlyC
ed President will pro baDiyl?e abler to
give a fresh impulse to the institu-
tion, and to increase not only its j
claims upon its friends but to attracts
a large number of students. Other
changes l$fhh 03i madpnSie fac
ultv. The endowment is such as. to
give stability to.' the jcoUege ind w
make it subserve ad J important end
for education in North Carolina and
in fact for other. States, , '
. Trinity College, under tne 1 heV
order fbf things? pcoznSea a wider
usefulness and a more efficient corps
of teachers. The three generous and!
appreciative, lay men who have come
tq sjlport j.nd t foj j tliJeyears
will keep it agoing, ought to be ap-
-preciatedby the, .Methpdiats .of ihejl
Stati; and the annreciation nnahttn
J:2lri"
shall be ample , and-ghalk guarantee
perpetuity and tabrbader sphere of
labor.8aOQU
vvSake ?idfTeColBHiSrdoing well
lit fhs a; gorrSnddmenTample an
ex'cenent'uildfn'gsp'U1 thorough
capable faculty' is the ? pet1 of 'it
large ana growing aenomination in
the' State, and is well patronized. ' I
last uicoramoncemet the Trustees!
offered free tuition to' tbe sons of all!
, mlal0eVI73?iaimornSl(aHfS
bristian's' uftbStat&i
r5Hfe othef smaller-colleges are-do-l
ing a W6rk that is7 benefitine ' the!
State. ? North Carolina College in!
Cabarrus county ; - Yadkin 7CollegeJ
in Davidsonand Rutheford College,
. : are all th riving) "morfe or less:
The f emale cblleges .and seminaries'
are. nomerp''-att3''ue generally w.ellj
patronized. The Baptist and Method
aist ooueges auTtreesDorotHe
w.iV-i' o-i!ii -i- !
'yry ,vAiwui.
1 fnstitnte and, St. Mary's- at Raleigh ;:
Greensboro Femala College; the Bap-j
tist Female Seminary at Thomasville
(-ni-10lrtt "E'nmnl' .1," ' .ll
-ii:..iT..,.T ,f .
Xr"8--. t:na- 0ilocK ats
wmsooro; ,the ; College at States.'
ville; the - Salem f Academv these
and other leading schools ' are en
gaged in' a noble work and are
sending out educated girls who are
in the years to come to be in an im-
.nt.nM.l, hone of the State. I
- J -',. -'"."r:--
Wilmington has excellent iemaiB
schools, -Jbut of these. we
.. fW hitebeen
often noticed in our local columns.
The male schools of the State are
well sustained -and are doing gra
cious work. t The State is much bless-
ed in hjavjn
cal schools, in the Union. From one
end of the State to the other are to
befound schools for boys that' are
deserving of the confidence and sup
port of parents and guardians. While
the boys since the war have not had
as good a chance for higher educaS
on
tion as the girls have had we
n0pe4 tere is a change for the better,
" . . - ..- ,-. . - .r.t Un'i
less .informed and less thoroughly
Uad thairthe girlsi oCom-
monweaith can long nourish that' is
deprived of well educated men.
Higher education is a necessity, andi
every parent who can do so, owes it
to his sons to give them a liberal, and
if possible, a more advanced educa-
w .v v-i '- V - , I
We think it can De saia witu irum
that each year witnesses a deeper in
terest 'in thej)r6gre8s raid improve
ment'' of the schools of the State,
The public are taking a profounder
and more general interest ' in 'the
closing exercises of both male and
female institutions. The College
Commencements are becoming the 1
great attractions for mid-summer, j
The best speakers and writers in, the 1
State are found addressing the girls
and the boys. .People generally Are
becoming more apgreciative of the
imDortance of school education, The
faithful toners in the State are
now valued at their worth, and they j
are at once respected and honored, ; i
There is still room" for growth and 9
improvement,. It ought to come to
a ?raaoate 01 onn
I '.arAlintt . ojllttcrtk .or., uminnrv nr.l
it , ' - -, . Hiij , f l
for the practical duties of life, but!
for following some special calling,!
annnnnanni' no nV Inn f9 anma nf nari
calling requiring aptitude and exact;
training."; The standard of examina
tions should be made steadily higher,
and tbe- course of study should bej
thorough rather than all-wide. The
general grade of scholarship should;!
be elevated and eraduatiner classes.!
" " .. .. -
should be the best advertisement a;
school could possiblv have. - :
r TheisTAS feels a genuine pride in1
the schools of the StateT It believes!
they are an ornament and an honor
to North Carolina. The middle-aged!
and the oldest citizens should take iaf
decided interest in 1
improvement of the
the growth ad
public schools.
a. well educated young woman or!
young man educated in the best'
sense educated moral! v and men-!
tally, Bhould be greeted heartily up-)
on being graduated as a genuine ad-jl
... - - ii
uiuuu tu tue iuurai, luieueuiuai aim;
. - i-i i : . n t j
material forces of the State.
-0fAppHECIATlON All BO AD.
. There is one thing in whioh
i
the
Northern people are not hideboundf
or selfish. They will read Southern
books,? buy and praise them. It- Isf
j perhaps not, top.,mucb to i say Jf
Southern writers of genius are more!
a&nrafy tndore highly appreci-l
j ated in the educated North, and J
more particularly in its cultured cir4
cles. than thev are in the South. This
... ' :.u 'jL2zlfi -i:-J
I that the South has produced,' nnlfs:
wejarfjio- maKO an exception; ia (jroe,
O wing-.to; the very caustic way ii
wWch be; wentf for Northern jand,
: ' i . k a
inot oeen as popular as he woukldstc
been in refined and scholarly Nbrth-
1 French and English critics wrote :of
him .as;ii7'!'ric8ji poet
the South began to speak moreV con-
ii naeniiy oi nis merits.
I - Probably TTncle Remus" has real-
1 1 v more thoroueh aDreciation ii
tbe North lhanMn th South. W
have no doubt Of it? ' Mr.! lOadlioc
(Miss Murf ree) finds beY' staeit wa
to fame and "money througbiNorth
em channels' s We suaneot that Sid-
ney Lanier uas ieo real aamirers ii
the North to one in" the South, an
Jhas, possibly mord
I -.Tr--i7i-r-i-.- -r-r-j- -. t
n8iauu mu a
ern
tian
OWHIV uppow-aOM "vu
tian Reid' and John Esten Cobkel
and others are much more indebted
to tbe North than to North Carolina
I.. - . . - . 1
the native Mate. ot the one, and to
Virginia, tbo native State of th
other. '
' - r ' - ' ' ' f ' i
We dd not stop to oonsider why it
is that the South fails to appreciate
its best , writers. The fact remains
tv -s. - .i i i.
and that nencetortn tne young mu mi Idped straight forthe .knoll: behind; skflC WsSwSSSSb rtt
win be as well educated as the young themw, hisresh, pastoral poer Fiavigny, wbereTAlvenalebenjtOQdl 8La day; . 1 : ' : ; : . ')
women of-the State. North Caro- called "Katie.? NoUanggd the in ihLiire sarrowided y.wat,,,.? WD. A.Tiaher, of Ohio. ' to be' exipaintr.
lnnaord to have her ions NewVorieWns.-es ka4, criUoU.ri ifi
.snf A !,. thnronirnrv noon it that was savage and unjust, a?L J. May, of Indiana, to be assistant at-
partiflaxlywEngbDd writers
and espMlauy .fWgelldw, Poe ha!
Southern papers are much less cor:
- $ttiyw.': main mtthli vle8S
ui, ..;ug ,T v ;k th
aouw J" ' !ua" 7'"r.
Northern papers and penoaicaif i
tnabestoiasa even wucu kuicm i
authors are under consideration
:SidnexXainerwasr
Ulae genius, np reuwiw-ijouii
our
a ' ' IT'ia nAAma Ann
COUUirV. J.J.IB DUCUia
aila.afi,i-iii, KliilBil
prose writings arwEmJyTjiegie
in the cultured .centres in" the North.
Able tnen. thinker's arid Boholri;.-sn
his heartiest admirers."
Z TJhouestionablf Hatry Timrod was
a true, singer, a man . of,, fine poetical
genius. lie has .not- b?en surpassed
by but two on thTee of i our? Southern
noets. if bv so many. He has writ-
r 9 . . . .
upon it that was savage and unj
It showed no sdttothj
real merits of th delightful ver.c.
Such criticism was unworthy of any
provincial paper. ' 1 j
1 Washington special Uo' the
New York savs that the Secre-
s-Mryird, ii sure'to
ieave !tae : vapinetr
is . a re
ported lack of harmony between the
President andjxia Secretary of Stat
The Sutii Butler organ, says;,
n: 1
"The objection A6rardsi cumu
lative and no degree of 'pa'flence.'ienietiey,
or ingenious explanation, cad conceal either
the present drift or nltimateretulL . . . That
result is that Mr. Bayard wiU presently leye
the Cabinet." t .. " ... . ,
: This looks emphatic unoughjj.but
the Washington correspondent of the
Times, Mr. Charles Nordoff, an able; I
ciutions writer, siys' that it is all a
Jie and that ithe ; President saj
is no truth whatever in this dispatch,
so far as it assTtarr alleged lack of
a?m6nybet"w6 'Mr.
,Myaiw,SetarJf:'': Whitney gives
the Swvs report the lie direct, and
Seretary Lamar mildly says "it ja not
The.' Mormons are moving npon
, " . " ;i
Mexico; They have two emissaries
at work in the City of Mexico,1 and
they are about to buy large tracts of
land in thendrthfrpart of the
country. A colony is already loca-
ted at Cruces not far from the Gulf jl
of California. It ia believed that the 1
purpose to baiMa. o,ty. of refdge
for polygamous Mormons,
-
Wliat
the Mexican Government will do j
about it remains to be Been.
OUR TABLE.
The Angler's Guide Book ahd Touk
ibt's Gazetteer of tbe fishing waters of
the United States and Canada, 1835. Com-
.piled and edited, by. William ,C. Harris,
editor of the American Angler, New York. ;
-ArherinhAnphr Duodecimo 259 pages. jl
I A page and a quarter in all that is devoted!
m North Caroltna.
WiTH0TJTtoM.byE3P. Roe, withl
iUustraUons, by H. MdYickar, New York,'
Dodd, Mead A " Cot, publishers. Paper,
large octavo. 3 4Mgs price 25 cents. Mr. 1
.1. Vf II
I novels. This particuiar novel has met with a
large sale.
No American autSor has so
in manv reauera.
' -
A:DtSClPITNEl THUNVRR-
Archibald Forbes -Gives Jala laipree-,
alone of the Bed Prlnee. ' '
-i. i Liondon Liaiiv Xiews.. . - . ..
. .' Were I called oh to define Trince
Frederick .Charles, in two.; words Ii
should style him ii disciplined - thuh-j
etbp.-TIfirsWdfinie I; ever saw
-pjrocg Fredericks-Charles was on
af terbdon oH'Mift da Tour .Ah
the I
outjl
I noorr on tnat rj
noorr on thatbloodyay Bazameout
ii4kA
xn mg mas-n
ixlT-:u vwa
V''? zcru. "Til"
forward to the-great plain on whose
f aoe alje the- villages, of Flavigny,
Vionville, Mars la Tour and Rezon-
vme, to find that e Prussns were
8tandiabwtpU block-
ifrT-
lara.Trdrla?edW
iore'Aiveieooaaaaa ein-
habea ommensB ...the offensive with!
bU j Brabbrg;e'iorsBraeti;'V' Ifori
nve hours a aeaperate battle baa been
ragingtfurwnsyerjMliBben had
been inddruAbisWty. With
.WlB'mghl .arrny jrojps during those
dreadful bours of fighting jand slaugh
ter he haa peeiamng the progress
of the whole French
LaltaQdtbBaB3
there mostly on4io bare plain, had
given pause to., ai hundred jtboftsaod
Frenchmen ) tButo at-,.,whAt1a:5o8t!
Aivensieoen s iwo aiyisions otuip-;
nagers and ISuddenbrock's had iostJ
KnnHanKMAlr'a Inatll
Vl JYli'tyiitiwrmt.'i
infantry bad been o pressed that he
haa Deen tornafLWfjpaopt the expedi
ent of hurling cavalryTit the muzzles
of the chassepbC'Ffom Bre36 ws al
lant ' horsemen ho had ot' asked too
much. They bad- achieved their
mlssionrthey had pierced line after
UwiTiittMni. f kaitArioo i .
5fjc:rrcrjrrrvairj
tr iwltion;,Bbort..bv n4vhalf nfl
I th rtrfeiitrtb':with ' whioh thnv Wad
I cojnmenceditfceir hcupcbarire. The
of, !FlavignywaS a shambles
1 iUOTttcrs running blood. :Thrlain
- d .r ,.
dead atioPbnndediWell might!
hAlvensleben; wlth'toxious lires. scan
ine verge oune pAaceau iorreiniorce-j
ments, for b6 was engaged up to; the
k:i-iinvm.n.n Sr, mae, tn'ei
was holding ' on irriml v. but it was
I 7, s , " - i" .
Li A 'k shells; and wHf ! by instinctgaV JUt r
At the head of the ravine-np which TRRT.ATRST M R YVVi
tbo
ot the fpiataul layman 3
i-prnshwood watchipj thriunD sceae,
uuuwuirwcuum iu.uu,fcua.eAPF
cent of the road I heard the clatter
shouldered ditef Irl k f edtumcjilttiifg 4
rwt)"ar-wi
IlisldnKnedfaIwaiMnteiayet
calm; he spoke over-his shoulder to
the nt& iridic g mxi iii; baoh It iwas
Priacei.jKrfidar.iek Ghas, atJhe
head of his staff who had ridden pp
from'
iwn nVaiim of moving 'dlrfeci updtf
tbiS cannon ! thuttderi1 w 6nt en-o the1
bare )TatWa be tode; among tbei
Vhtstling buiret8,;and the "btrsting I
man the face of tne battle magically
changed. Broken troops fell &tct
order ;andibegan to pnsh;forwaT4
The batteries massed and cohcentra
ted their fire on polnti wtVre it toli!
Reinforcements' ho'had bfered as he
had ridden ' ToVwai d came brirryingj
on to;th'e platein a"nd iofned in the?
fight,1 cheering as they1 deployed and'
opened i! firtt fc?Bo2uf -'baa ' been
pressing down from the ' northward,
and threatening Avtensleben's -flinki
but nowKraatz Koschlan's battalions
were available; to. -confront . him, and
when they had been, , too severely
puniebed Qmaintain their position, a
head long , cavalry i charge , . crumpled
up the head of Le .Bceufs .Attack.
l he sun went down on a neia ref
swept his fr'dntClear by th(6! charge I
of a cavalry division in line, dnd then
JJJ jr biycJ -
s-I saw the Pritice ' that night ride
into Gorzf, where-bis 'quarters -were
f oHhe night; ; Th-little place rwas
a pandemoniuaL . 4 Only in the centre
of 4.he narrow street, - was - there a
clear thoroughfare. Along the house
fronts were ranged a double: row i of
wounded men, lying there,,, on the
Tugged, . pavement, w The, , blaze of
torches, as 5 .ha . surgeons T; and tbe
krankentrager, pyed aboui' shed a
lurid light on a scene of singular yei
awful picturesqueness.' As the Prince
rodo along the poor woundqd fellows
recognized their chief, nd a feeble
cheer ran ' along ' the lines of the
maimed. .The' steftt ' soldier " was
movfd,4 To' right and to left he
threw bis words of kindly com misers
ti6n and encouragement. "He told
iL21
l.i if e x. r v i. j
Mr it ii a v aaen iuii m mm n i a Uixun
tuciH uc ui kucvi u iuojp
done their duty as good soldiers of
the Fatherland,
CURRENT COMMENT.
Mr. -Randall is said to have
written an article on the tariff which
is. to appear, in the first .number of, a
new magazine to be called Dixie. It
issupppacd that all doubt as to his;
.real position pn the tariff qnestlon!
I W.U Pft removQQ py i,ne arucie., reo-,
PjeC fnxious to know whether Mr,
ndall has really chahg ed his views'
or only the 'terms which he 'uses to
express or conceal mem. oavannan
Netis, lDem.
Says the Wllmipgton (N. C.)
Stab; 'Brppklyn has but one church
building to every 2,624 inhabitants,.
srd yit is called the City of Church
es? '" Wilmington has probably tWen
ty five or thirty church buildings to I
20,000 inhabitants." We had1 always
thought ! that; the title "City of
Churches" was originally conferred
upon Brooklyn because- it had no
theatres, public halls or plsees of )
'amusement, its people beino thus!
condemned to choose between croes-;
fag the East River-to New York, or
goiug to the churches, the only ac ;
cessible -public 'resorts for intelleo-i
l.tnal gratification. JPhil Hecord t
r . i
dol wn prove ws poauennDy Baying;
that "the worst of enemies,
rato the, poorest , of frjendsk, is, thp
WQO expre8Se8 sympathy f pr you
ftt thfi fiamftT;me that he sides .with
en an admitg that yoa are
ia."-:;.;.,
frtend;Virgmkas found: iSne
News a$f r.TThere'is no
u-8
I Ar'i:- j'L-imi'L ..'Ji-' jJiliJ?!-
thTi business. ' "The v sole cbbBidera
tion, from the standpoint 'offtlle
States genermpeeiria
has not wroncred .herself. ana everv
State inibWTJnldn b'y'furb the
Supreme CtfurtfbFthe!TJnited States
Supi
a reason,
ine xona cases,
as ' we areLison-
Q?posed.nirgbaia
to the clutch of the Supreme Court.
It was fre,-, owfef' act.' ' 'Viigrnia 4 suf
fers, and otherState are threatened,
rio:T.;DiM f fh.itnM
n,;;rtrw.u .
. . ..... ... . I -
II -on"i-
noiaers pi&reoeivaDa, opupops; oi
State bondscX74flfr&fi?P News Qjid
Courier. Dem.
m ei '' )' -'fl
forlirfar!Bi?lrilae'XTim..'J-.i
' Representati ve"J.i Randolph; Tuck
er, the intimate friend of liarheW,
I relateal that cthe 'latter j'onfia -atiked
relates : that - tha
him -ii he kne herMhanaUQnai
'mOttO,,nPluribuar Upuw.'mtf
i frorm , Tucker .admitted that.,he4id
not. "Well," said ; Garfield,
comes rrnrr adagfrjptiinn in Horace
01 tne preparation of a wmanaaiatJii
e0UgW waseistjptiqgrqdients,!
1 a toe remark , tlwtt-, the? result was
v-rt. -uu.. j ..- r : t r , j
s v,-,:r,- :'n ;, , ., 1
Ii "..N eal Uow would in all nroba-.
Ly.ne!r-.havAs&.?PPfiea to liquor
i " uu uui, tnauverianuy run up airain8t
roadwindjt- from Gorjze down in r v - If ; '
tried for the Germans by, the cool, :',7tZJZL Cotton-....-..,.........
ti '"' : '7 t -ampre for the government oilreiana. ine flnirita Turuentinc
skilful generalship, of Prince, Fred-, present land act.- he said; was a failure. He . . 1
erick Charles. ' In . the t will eh t be would uroort the land ourchase bill which " "
W.8hngTON .
r.
i aw- -wi ' is -Si. '
Appointments by the President and
Attorney General.
JBy Tela seraph, to the Morning Starj ,
Washing ton, "July 1. The President
Wm? W." RocTihni, of Maryland. u I
be'
tBTy3ctfieKStieiif Iha-UaUod iaWa
tp China; yyr,s.s ,,,-) -r,
Oharlea, J)enby, , I ndia,, to be
second; glecreUr bl. Legation of the United,
$tatesibCbiQrv;,''.;(.,:r v"':' "
r,The. President, aisd, aDpolBted; Mattle K .
Chiaraoo,' to ,be p6tmasWr ai llampton.
VireWia,,,!;.-.,'!:,,,- J;: 'W ''
.The1 Attorney GeneraT has made the Xol-
lawing appointments la .the f)eparjmeht of
Justice, ;ta illi vacancies caiised by removal ?
x ran. oirong,oi ipe uisinctoi uoiumpia,
i?81??
IrVl UVJ Of BV f t,UW. UUUU1 , .. A.
i Benjamin Wilson, of West .Virginia?
Lewis Cocheron, of New Jersey, and 'i . 1.'
Dewes, of Pennv, to be assistant attorneys,
at $2,500 per annum; ;M
i- Felix Brannigan,! of New lYork, to be
assistant attorney, at $2,U0U pec annum, ,
- These appointments took effect to-day. .
1 ' ' 1 FOREIGN: '
A member of Parliament on tbe Iiiab
ITIeasarea The Cbolera In Spain
; H6nors' to ArctaMnnop of Dnblin
.TIie BngllsMTirf.. ; . ,
"-! (Bv Cable to "the Morning Star.T ' ': :( ','
London, July 1. Lord' Arthur William
Hill, member of Parliament for Down, Ire
land.; and . Comptroller,, in an.i election
speech, lef erred to the recently "proposed
bill for the renewal of the crimes act, and
said such measures were in his opinion need-
the Liberal Government had proposed,
, juaxhup, iuiy j, inn reiurua ior j. uc-.
day from the cholera districts of Spain are
as follows rnew cases 1,155, deaths 442.
Dublin, July t-r-Rv Dr. Walsh, re
cently aopointed by . the Pope Archbishop
of Dublin, has been, summoned to come to
be consecrated. his summons is regarded
ss a signal mars pi honor. :
LoBDbir,' Jury-4. At the Newcastle and
Goseforth Park: summer meeting, to-day,
the race for tbe Northumberland plate of
1,000 sovereigns was won by R. Craig's
(formerly J. It. Keene's) five year-old chest
nut horse Iflae Grass ; U. J Anson's three
ear old bar colt: Hambledon second; R.
Jardm's five year-old brown horse Green
back-third. There were seven starters.
I NElV YOSK.
The NeW Collector' sad Naval Officer
' ''1' JKnter Cpon tbelr Dntlea.
' . (.By Telegraph to the Morning Star .1
V New York. July 1 Collector Robert
son this morning delivered to the new col
lector, Mr. fledden, the key and books of
the custom house. There were only a few
KSITXS
m - ' . - . z .
I the next hour the new collector was busy
i 6we&riDi In his deputies according to law.
All of the old deputies will be retained for
the present.
: Mr. Robertson will remain in tbe custom
house for a day or two until his successor
becomes acquainted with the duties at
tached to his office. He will then resume
the practice of law.
SUas W. Burt, the new naval officer, was
at his post this morning. There will be no
change in the personnel of his office for tbe
present
Mr: BetUe. the new surveyor, had not
put in an appearance up to noon.
ARIZONA.
;
Engagement Between the Apaehee
aad I.U Da vial Force Heparta of the
Lioseef-en Bach lde. . j
By t eleffiapb to the Morning Star.l
TOJCBSTONK, July 1. A,. J. JiancKe, a
miner, brouebt news yesterday from tbe
frontier of an engagement between the In-
uiaus ami wuiiea iasi inursuay. luiriy
miles southeast of the frontier, iu whieh
it is reported thirty six Indians and sixteen
Americans were killed, and several wound
ed. To day further information is received
from Ban Bernardino, through Thomas
Crocker, ' whose ranch is situated on the '
trail from Fort Bowie to Sonera. He re
ports an. engagement between the entire
force under LL Davis and the Apaches,
Fifteen Indians were killed and fifteen to
twenty taken prisoners. The loss to the
whites is not stated.
m m m
VIRGINIA.
Tobacco Factory In Liberty Destroyed
. ; by Fire, f
I By Telegraph to the Kerning Star. I ,
Lynciiburo. Julv 1. The large brick i
tobacco factory of Mathews cs Wright, at
.Liberty... and a frame .factory adjoining.
were destroyed with their contents by fire
A Colorea Demoerat Burled wltk
Honor. i
Harryvt,ritchar6!, ; a well known and
respectable 1 eolored Democrat - of
Berkfef , 'whd died 6ri Ffidar morn-
ing. ged 70 year8, ra biiried y ester
.aay tOjmarkeo; honors py the white:
'Democracy The funeral sermon was-
SreacneUjYesxeraay ;rom nis laiaresi -
ence it 3 o'clock p. in.: bv tbe'Rev.
Kev.KStepbW Barrett. U Mr; Charles!
n:vi ii.. j i it
vice.,, Tbe undertaker was Ml John
m ttt - i mi . ...
-;T e? fowwngiWnpwnf
I a a ? - 1 OlAlMtla. I
bteriing wnp, JwernocratS acted, asM Dem. ; " ' " ' 1
pall-bearers: Messrs.. .. M." Svkes.i ' .Tfovf -itoiaWr. aJ in.
J0hn 'Morganr.'-Irritcnardj M.
iSeeitOffOeorgefltell, Thomas Wil-
tw...,,. j 5? i
ffr VP9TI Kaon -raraannt-aA anA nofro
C?.8M PX a9?v he . waTSlV
TSi!i1S?6? 3W:,Ste? f.Vh,e!rbais far a teardroniiheisiness.m
iwuwraiB, anu in nio iasb BiCKness
bb was tenderff ministered to. ;
ax a 1 1 m m ;
:;is! vweiujB,ioi,o nappy aqoui.
...When a.man w only . , little . better, he
joo&s up ana is more cneenui man be was.
Mr. John W:1 Williams, : of "White ' Rock,
jvricansasj naaonf? Deem an invalid -and a
sufferer. HeHsow-opritesj"! have been!
much pleased with Brown's Iron Bitters, i
ana now.beiieve tnat l am perfectly well."
No physician could have secured a better
result thai) that In his practice. To be had
or any respectable druggist: '
A Oakd !To all who are suffering from
errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous
weassesai eariy aecay,"' loss of manhood,
&c, I will send a" recipe that will cure you
fbee of chasgk. . This great remedy was
uiscovereu Dy a missionary in ooutb Amer
ica.. Send self -addressed envelone to Rsv.
Josrth T.'Inmah. Station J). New York.
COMMERCIAL.
i i;m In an
JON MARKKT
4-
"STAR OFFICE. July 1, 4 P.M.
BPIUITS TUJtPENTINE-The market
was quoted' firm at 34 cents per gallon,
with sales reported of 150 casks at that
fifice.
UQSiN Tbe market was quoted steady
at 90 cents fJr-S'trame5 and at 95 cents
for CfoofT Slrafitil; withlcs as offere(I:
' TAR The market was quoted firm at
$1 10 per bM of 2S0 lbs., with sales at
quotations. . i; . ,
: CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm,
with sales reported at $1 10 for Hard
and 1 90 forJTirain aoOiljpw Dip.
,UUrlTON-:Tlie, market rwas queued
firm, with ncj sales reported, (1Tbe fojlow
ing were the official quotations: '
Ordinary. . . ;. . . 1 . .'81 Jcents $Mbi
uooa urcunary,... -
Low Middling........ 9 15-16 " "
Middling........ ....MOf "
Good Middling..... ..10 7-16 "
PEANDTS-iMarket quiet, with sales
as follows: Extra Prime, 4447 cents;
Fancy 5i55 cents and Extra Fancy 58
60 cents per bushel of 22 lbs.
RICE.-i-MaTket steady and unchanged'.
We quote: Rough; upland $1 00
1 10; Tidewater: $1. 151 .50. Cian:
Common 4i4f cents; Fakr 4f5J cents r
Good 55f cents; Prime SJ(a6 cents;
Choice 6 J6i cents per Jo.,, Vj;
TIMBER.- Tbe market continues steady
and unchanged, with sales as follows : 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. i ,
ECRBIFTK.
baits
402 casks
732 bbla
22
131
bbla
bbls
Cru'ie Turpentine.
DOITIESTIC MABRKTS.
i Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star.l
Financial.
New York, July 1, Noon. Money
quiet, irregular and easy at 1 per cent. Ster
ling exchange 4845- ana 483. . state Donas
neglected. Governments dull and steady.
uommerctal.
Cotton steady. , with sales.; reported of
995 bales; middling uplands 10c; mid
dling Orleans lOfc. Futures barely steady,
with sales at the following . quotations:
July 10.37c; August 10.45c; September
10.27c; October 9.97c; .November .wsc;
December. 9.88c Flour dull and easy.
Wheat higher. Corn Tetter. Pork dull at
Sll IXKail 50. 'bard firm at so 75. spirits
turpentine Bteady at 36Jc. Rosin steady at
f i 201 ,22i. Freights nnn.
BaItimohb, ! July t. Flour easy and
dull at - qnotauonsi uoward street
and western super $3 003 50; extra 3 60
014 25: family $4 505 20; city mills
super $3 253 50; extra 3 754 00; Bio
brands $4 9U5 10. Wheat southern
firm; western higher;-southern red, new
SI 10&1 20; sootbern amber, 97cfl 00;
No. 1 Maryland 971c bid; No. 2 western
winter red on spot 93i93Jc fresh. Corn
southern higher; western firmer; south
ern white 6768c; do yellow 5657c
PORKIUN HARKETS.
1ST Cable to the Moraine Star.l
Liverpool, Jaly 1, Noon. Cotton
dull without quotable change; middling
uplands 5 ll-16d; middling Orleans 5Jd;
sales today of 7,000 bales, of which 1,000
were for speculation and export; receipts
400 bales, all of which were American.
Futures quiet and somewhat inactive; up
lands, 1 m c, July delivery 5 41-64d; July
and August delivery-S 41-645 40-64d;
August and September delivery, 5 45-64d;
September and October delivery 5 45-64d;
November and December delivery o 37-64d.
Tenders or cotton 36,700 bates new and
300 old docket. :
4.00 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c July deliv
ery b 4U-o4a, buyers option; July and
August delivery 5 40-64d, buyers option ;
i August and September' deli very 5 45-64d,
;i nuvers ontlom oencemDer ana October ae
liverv 5 46-64d. sellers' ontion October
and November. delivery: 5 39-64d, value:
- I November and December deliverv 5 37-64d.
I sellers' oDtion : December find Januarv de-
-I liverv. 5 37-64d. sellers ODtion. Futures
Urm.
Sales of cotton to-day include 5,300 bales
American.
Loitdon, July 1, Noon. Consols, mo-,
ney 99 5-16; 4 p. m. 99f.
new York Rice Market.
N. Y.' Journal of Commerce, June 80.
Rice There is a fairldegree of activity
at strons Drices. Tbe rollowinz are tbe t
quotations : Carolina and Louisiana, com
mon to fair, 45ic : good - to prime 5$
tsoc; cnoice-otofc; iancy neaa ofvc;
Rangoorl 441c, duty paid, and 2i2ic
in Donuj ratn 4f5c; Java 5ifc
' ''' saTuiiali Rice jRiarket.
. Savannah News, June 80.
; Rice The market was quiet, steady and1
unchanged. . The sales for the day were 51
barrels. . The. official . quotations of the
Board of' Trade were as follows: Fait 5
bc; Good 5f5ic; Prime 5i5fc !
- 'Bough rice-Couhtry lots 95c$l 00;tide
water ilil0185. 'O --
. New TorkPcwtnt Market - .
n N.- Y! Journal of Commerce,-June 30. j
A firm marfcet noted mdef fair demands ;
n quoted at 5CTor best bai
i 3i4c fo:farmerk grades."
hand picked and;
PXCP ?
il ... -
L X
ii vivu ccxtivc luuim, tu ictuiu vuc vtiu
liu. ............ ....... . .
'perticey.Coinmtoou1 Galvetton, News.i
C? duoed temak the-race vior.Uoyemor
OhiQAgmi with -.the undersUading, ithat?
j return Allen G. jThurmj; ton the United
l ,t tT1 -ktt T. . . J
I of Hew lorK are well pleaseo: with the ap
pbYntinehts made by Pesjdept Tleyeland in'
that citv. If the 'Administration: can con-1
tinue to please the masses it can do without
tne -aamiraaan or. urn Dosses. tmw. ae-
PQtd, Inq iri.il -HijfgaJ lga ,t.-..i;-- j
i i .Princp IQUjs.Napoleorii siarisf
in a few days on a tour ot the world, going
first to Japan and Australia ;i ,l.nit i :
twin's iikfiB4 ;
r Sad to say, many 4 good thine attains to
nothing' more 4han. a .fair beginning. On
the other hand, it is a; matter: for con grata-
laUoh that Ihe growf aome evil Uiings
may be also promptly frustratedn A' large
proportion of the cases 'of the most wide
spread and f atalof diseases consumption,
have their Inception in nasal catarrh. Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy is pleasant, sooth
ing and effectual. Try : it. - It has cured
thousands. All druggists. t
'n s Iron
Bitten
ANSWERED
TllO OlMMHrm liaa w Uii . .
com mere m more preparation. &9 asaerti
elnajvely that iron ia aJow ettows
mportaat factor in sttSK be tT
BROWN'S IRON Rc
Woes not
'tte teeth
BROWN'S IRn i
.r""A. ."T"!0' BHionsne.
IRNBITTERSS
The eyes begin atcmSlL andn!!
np; healthy oolor : the skin ir?-
BittOT lathe ONLVh-nn 126ml Bro. i6
on wrapper.
iv27D&Wl7
hwoi rrm
iirm
Listen to Your WifP
T"e.!.r Guardian, Je 8th. i
. ''Windows" -
Looking on the woodland Wavo' w:,.
clumps of rhododendroms ;,' ,th
masses Of Mav hlnscAmo in' 'EreM
on intoroctinf. nrnn. I16re W
itS
, It. included one who had Icon
a "Cott
l""uci, uiiii w as now so
I'll
Paralyzed ! ! !
That he could onlv lsi- tn
lie
clinmg position.
111 U!,;
'this refers to my case.
I was Attacked twelvn
"Locomoter Ataxy," J "
(A paralv ic disease
lb
Cured) V "-i-roiy
ny e -.r
And forlhela8t Five vpn r,. .
attend to my business, although
Vany things have been done for me
Tbe last experiment being Nerve su'etchm-
Two years ago I was voted into the
Home for Incurables ! Near MacrL-
u May. 1882.
I am no "Advocate": "For nnvti:,. .
the shape of patent" Medicines ?
And made many objections 1 ft niv .1....
wife's constant urging to try lion )wtn
but finally to pacify her
vtonsented ! !
I had Dot quite finished the first linn!-
when 1 felt a change come over me. Thi
was Saturday, November 3d. On
morniDg I felt so strong I said to my rm
companions, 'Twas sure I could
"Walk! '
So started across tlSoor and back.
I hardly knew how to
all over the house. I am'eainins strength nh
day, and can walk quite safe without anv
StlCK !"
Or Support.
I am now at mv own hnm and h
be able to earn my ownlivin:; again. I have Ua
uieiuuer ui tun jnaucuesitr
"Royal Exchange"
For nearly thirty years, and Was mntt hpar.iir
congratulated on gointr into the room on Thurs
day last. Very jrratefully yours,
John Blackeubx
Mancbkstbb, (Eng.), Dec. 24, issi.
Two yeira later am perfectly well.
one genuine without a buno h nf
Hops on the white label. Shun all t be vile, poi
sonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name:
auaeSDAWlm tu th sat chin arm
ATinCTTI TV CURE without Med
rUOlllVL icine. Patented Oc
tober 16, 1876. One box will cure the most ob3ti
aate case In four days or, less.
Allan's Solilc Medicate! M&i
No nauseous dose of cubebs, cocabla. or oil oi
sandal wood, that are certain to produce dys
DV aestroyiDg tne coatings of the stomacn.
ice S1.G0. Sold by all druggists, or mailed nr.
receipt of price. For further particulars send.
lor circular.
P. O. Box 1583.
J. C. ALLAN CO.,
83 John 8treet, New To.
CURE,
aug 28 eodly tu th sat aus
7):i.- HFLTi'i- Kiir-neni- ,
t"i- is iiMilu Aim.-lv Tit
H'Cfun1 of :t rut'P'iiu'inc
liu- ',-;it-rjtn' t-'tv-jli-.
Hi-jlV !S !U UliS!;ik'.- iiUtUt
this liistiumt-iit, ti,i
ti!ii!ius strtaini i IXM'
T!:I('ITV pcnia-atm?-tiiiiiiiul:
llii" ""
rrptnrv thvm u li'-:ilii'
ai-t:.!i. I'o not ,-i:li'i:":
l',.s r ith Kk-i-ti-K- 1 '-:
ii.Iwriist-ii to --wr.- i'S-;
tnwn i-ad to tin-. It i irf
th )N1-: smx-ilic t'uriM-.
Kt.v ..iri.itlAi r-ivim 1 11 11 ill r.riilfiriim. aiuiri-ss llv-rycf
taectrte Belt Co.. US Washington St., Clikao. lti.
an 21 ly
tn th sat
T.Taritil(i Rest
caufling Prematura Decay, Nervous Debility, !
VnpHrwi, Ac, baving tried m vain every knoim
whlchTie wiU aend FREE to his felloweren.
noy 29 D&Wly
tuth sat
NO SURPRISE!
THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES
The American -Agriculturist
FKOJt TUB TENTH CEH8U9, VOL. 8, JUST PUEJSHID
; The America AgricvUvrUi is espwUHy wo
of mention, because of the rnvteMe&Ke
that has attended the unique and nnttru eno
of its proprietors to increase and extend m
culatJon. Its contents are dop''
month for a German edition, which also cin
This Trlbute ls a pleasing incident In the mar
vellous nearly
Aricultnnl
uareer or tma recognises
Journal of the world.
What it is To-Day.
- -,.,7rirf en-
Six months ago the A""&7?&Hiri,
u ever prvuuyoi.i" ",.i,.her In enK'?
try. Klcher In editorial slDu"'r 0enttog f
yings; printed on finer paper,a"d pre mt.
evSy fasue 100 columns of 0 Too Uls
ter from the ablest writera, and nearly
trattona. Dr. urber, for ney
ter of a century the editoiHn-cUe p
iean Agriculturist, Joseph Jwsy Fuller, the
sted, CoL M. C. Weld, and Andrew '
other 1od time Bditors, A
writers who have made the AT Tflf8
rist what It is today, ARE STU
POSTS.
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Every subscriber, whose slffi $l.sO
DLaTELY forwarded w4theP n ,0I
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dla-makinK $1.65 to all-wOl nc or U 0
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mentof Jiwnfm'knowlede, a G
YOU SPECIMEN COPY AMaGB jKE'
Address .wTmiCAN AGKI7
PUBLISHERS AMERICAN
. David Wi xtdi), P88 yoBK.
, . 75U BROADWAY, NEW
300 Tons
GERMAN KAINIT'
FOR SALE
' . AT REDUCED PBI f
in!
1
iroBTfl
v --1
apl2tf
- - -
ored
and toKlay it to far repertoi -to any
oaica
1