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The Morning Star.
By WILLIAM H. BERNARD.
WILMINGTON, N. G.
Monday Evening, June 21, 1886.
EVENING EDITION.
ANOTHER GLANCE AT COLONEL
Itt'CIURE'S ADDRESS.
We marked a large number of pas
sages in the excellent address of the
Philadelphia editor upon which we
might comment if time and space
allowed. It always takes more space
to refute than to assert, and to ana
lyze than to state. The address is
most noticeable. Col. McClure, as
we showed in onr editorial of Sun
day, placed m the front as the cause
of the war between the States the
antagonizing theories held in the two
sections as to the Constitution. As
we mentioned, he forgot that there'
was a strong Democratic minority in
the North that held the view of Jef
ferson, whilst in the South there was
a strong minority that held the view
of Hamilton, or as modified by
Washington and Webster. Col.
McClure thinks that if Hamilton had
folly triumphed over Jefferson, "and
made centralization a positive fea
ture of the new Republic," there
would have been "danger of disrup
tion." He says that "Centralized
governmental authority had visible
peril; it invited despotic elements to
effort; it appealed to the human in
firmity that grasps power; and its
logical tendency is to the stealthy
abridgment of popular rights." This
is true. The Southern Democratic
leaders saw this from the beginning,
and fought the tendency as one of
evil and danger.
When the Constitution was framed
there were two opposing principles
that were sought to be incorporated.
Hamilton, Adams and their friends
succeeded to a considerable extent in
shaping the Constitution according
to their ideas. But of course not al
together. The Constitution was
framed in actual distrust of the peo
ple. But this would not answer. So
after Thomas Jefferson had returned
from France he went to work with
his masterly pen to so educate the
public mind as to the dangers that
lurked in the Constitution dangers
to their rights and privileges that
the result was the twelve Amend
ments to the Constitution that were
framed in behalf of the people ; and in
distrust of the centralized power in
the original instrument. It is neces
sary to know this, because it is very
important. After George Wash
ington selected John Marshall
-. as Chief Justice and placed Ham
; ilton in charge of the Treasury
Department then a new assault upon
the sovereign rights of States began.
" Hamilton, as is well' known to the
- careful student of the history of
' those ; times, having been 'partially
checkmated, in his plan of a strong
Government, determined to give the
broadest ! possible interpretation . to
the instrument. He was the loosest
of all loose, constructionists of his
time; - He was almost as great a pro
ficfent in the guttapercha system of
interpretation as the latter day con
stitutional lawyers who can see in the
organic law ; authorityjfor Congress
to ao anytning, eveujr io ;. ieuu
public schools in the States. J udge
Marshall made decisions in favor of
the powers of the General Govern
ment that did more to give force and
direction to centralized governmental
ideas than all that Washington,
Hamilton and John Adams ever did.
Col. McClure accepts it as true
that the war settled the dispute be
tween the powers of States and
the powers of the General Go
vernment, and all in 'favor of
the latter. He accepts the state
ment that this is Nation; that
the Sovereign power of the Nation is
supreme, and that henceforth there is
no such thing in our system as the
sovereign power of .States. This is
a dangerou heresy. He says Lin
coln's election solved the problem of
the supremacy of the Nation over
the States. He -says that if the
South had succeeded that it "would
have brought anarchy in the North."
Very likely. He says there was
bound to be a war if the South at
tempted to withdraw. He says the
quarrel assumed the shape "Whe
ther State or Nation was sovereign."
Before Lincoln's election the Na
tion was not sovereign, according to
McClure. So Lincoln's election, 60
Iidified the powers and created a
Nation, and the Nation being su
preme at last must fight if States
not sovereign attempted to withdraw.
This gives more significancy and im
portance to Lincoln's election than
had been admitted by Northern wri
ters. War came, the South was van
- quished, and with it went down the
sovereignty of States. Such is the
theory, and it is the one tnat pre
vails all through the North a theory
that sets up a grand consolidated,
centralized Government that is al
ways infringing upon the rights ot
the States upon the liberties of the
people upon the precious muni
ments of the Constitution. Accord
ing to this accepted theory all the
reserved rights under the Constitu
tion are only so many words without
meaning or potency.
But if Col. McClure accepts all
this, he is not indifferent to dangers
to our institution that lark in the
overthrow of the supremacy of the
States in the destruction of State
sovereignty. He sees peril in; the
pathway of supreme National sover
eignty. Of course we do not agree
with him that either Lincoln's elec
tion or the results of the war deter
mined, that this was a. Nation and
that the States Were stripped forever
of their sovereignty. ; We believe no
such thing. Thank "God the 5 Consti
tution still stands and the reserved
rights are still expressed. The States
will not agree to 'surrender powers
that are guaranteed to them in the
sacred instrument. It is not true that
the war has "dismantled the sover
eignty of the State." The States
have been violated, invaded, greatly
outraged in their rights that is true.
The work began when the strong
North, backed by the people of
Europe, made war upon the South
ern States. The work was continued
when Lincoln violated law, invaded
sovereign States with his proclama
tion and troops, and it was continued
in reconstruction times when the bay
onets were set over ballots, when
Legislatures were throttled after the
true Cromwellian and Napoleonic
way and when the North looked on
and said well done. There will be no
more attempts to break up. the Union
peacably ' Secession at least is dead,
but if the McClure theory is correct
if the war has enthrowned the; Na
tion, and taken from the States
all the rights reserved, to them under
the Constitution, then " indeed the
work of destruction was far greater
in the war than we have been wil
ling to believe.
But Col. McClure draws a "dis-
tinotiom- He must' have safety and
hope somewhere. . So he says that
'tri aHostlfifo BAvoraiinfir' if frio
American " people" remains. This
"would be difficult to prove. .It has
no solid basis. If the States are" de
spoiled and ;t stripped of all power,
and the Nation is supreme is every
thing, how. can the people be sover
eign also? The Charleston News and
Courier this point says and we
have just seen it:
'There is no sovereignty ia the Ameri
can people anywhere. except as the rjeonle
speak and act through the States of which
they are citizens. The: will of the people
is the supreme law," but that will is ex
pressed, and can only be expressed, through
the means provided by the States. The
people of the . several States jconstitute
tho8eoyereign States; and the States are
l! thereof,' 'To say- that there is
"There is no such thing as nationalises
States. -i Th! -'Z ZT1 "7.1 .01
... . , , r" BUU ; "eir, voice 5 are
- - v - .
the only national expression; that ; we can
have. "for without -the States' there are no
States united, no United States. V Without
the states there is no Uongress. no treaerai j.
JUdiciarjvno President..: Tafce awajr tne
States and nothing is Jeft. tio falls to -the
ground the vicious ideas of some intangible
and irresponsible national authority .which
is Independent of, and separate from, the
power given to the General Government,
as their agent, by the States of the Union."
THE TRIUMPHAL JOURNEY.
No one can read the London ac
counts " of the journey "of Mr. Glad- j
stone -from that city to Edinburgh
without at once realizing how strong
is the hold of the great statesman
upon the common people , of Eng
land. It was indeed a magnificent
triumph. At nearly every station
along the entire route nearly three
hundred miles and they are very
numerous, the crowds were immense
and the enthusiasm . surpassing any
thing ever seen. At Edinburgh 40,-
000 people received him. He spoke
at several points, and he stuck to the
one idea of his last speech in Parlia
menthome rule for Ireland such as
North Carolina has. He said at one
place:
"Will you give Ireland what you ive
the colonies with the greatest advantage
power to manage, not Imperial, but Irish
affairs? During my 54 years of public life
1 never saw enthusiasm everywhere to equal
that which has been shown in this great
cause. The eyes of the world are now
upon us in a degree never equalled before.
Not only the whole BritiBh race, but the
whole civilized mankind, have testified the
liveliest interest in the question. If, as I
have every reason to believe, the verdict is
favorable to the people of Ireland, there
will be nothing less than a thrill of joy
throughout the civilized world. I place
before you this noble object human sym
pathy combined - with justice and com
mend it to your deep and deliberate con
sideration; for you have never had an issue
to determine more charged - with good or
evil to the future advancement of this
great empire."
All his speeches were received
with the greatest enthusiasm. He
makes the one issue plain, direct, so
that all can understand. He is for
giving to Ireland what Australia and
Canada have a home legislature for
governing domestic matters. A leg
islature for Ireland as North Carolina
has a legislature, but without inter
fering with the Imperial Parliament
and its functions and powers. North
Carolina sends members to the .Fed
eral Congress. This question' will
be settled, and settled in favor of
Ireland. If not now, it will come
before a lustrum has elapsed.
The reports from the many conn"
ties in North Carolina, as far as our
exchanges have given them, with
but few exceptions, are very favor
able. It is a mistake to say that all
crops in every county are most
promising. In some sections the oat
crop was a dead failure. Wheat is
not universally good although the
crop promises a fine average yield.
The exoessive rains may cause the
cut wheat to sprout in the fields.
Cotton is generally good. Thp to
bacco crop is not uniformly prom
ising. The acreage is reduced las it
ought to be, but the cotton area is
larger. The rye crop is reported
good. Altogether the outlook is full
of encouragement for a more than
average yield. j
WAV NE COUNTY MASS CON
VENTION. Goldsboro Argus. j
The Convention was called tb or
der, at 12.30 o'clock by Mr. J. A.
Bonitz, who requested Mr. Fj M.
Aycock to come to the chair. j
On motion ot CoL Louis Whitfield
a committee of one from each town
ship in the county was appointed to
select delegates to the State, Con
gressional and Judicial Conventions.
In accordance .with this' motioni the
following committee, .was appointed:
F. A. Daniels, A. L. Sasser, Richard
Rayner, Dr. I. W. Faison, WI G.
Broadhurst, C. W. Bizzell, J.jW.
Gardner, N. J. Smith, H. D. Firilay
son, W. R. Hooks and J. B. Ecteeiv
ton, from thew respective townships
of the county, who retired for bon
sultation and subsequently reported
to the 'Convention the following
names as delegates to the respective
conventions: I
STATE .DELEGATES. ' : j J ;
Swift Galloway, Josiah Rose, J.T.
Hooks, H. J. Sauls, E. J. Overman,
W. C. Munroe, W. B. Fort, W B.
Thompson, F. A. Daniels, Williarn B.
Smith, W. G. Broadhurt, J. F. Oliver,
James H. Best, W. T. Dortcb, Zr, J.
A. Bonitz, J. W Bryan, Arnold Bor
den, B. F. Hooks, I. W4 Hatch.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION. ,
Goldsboro W. R. Allen, Mi L.
Lee, C. B. Aycock, N. 0'Berry,Wasb,
Lamb, W. Gt Burkhead, W. F. Kor
negay, O. Holmesj D. A. Grantham,
W. H. Borden, T. B. Parker, Wj4T.
Yelverton, Thomas Edmundson. j
Fork N. H. Gurley, Willis rog -den,
R. E. Jones. j
Grantham D. A. Cogdell, Ci J.
MoCullum, J. B. t Kennedy, Josiah
Cox, M. Hay wood,Bizzell, George M.
Cogdell.
Mt. Olive R. J. Southerland, J.A.
Boy all, I. W. Faison, W. F. English,
W. B. Price.
Dudley W, B.Bowden.
.. Providence --D. E. Stevens.
Indian Springs W.G. Broadhurst,
Win. .Holmes, A.: J JBrown. ii ;
" New ' Hope Charles ' Ivey, Levy
Strickland, Dn J. S. Bizzell, Jno.W.
'Islery H.B.;BizzelJ..i- i' .1.1
- Saulston J. B. Gardner, J. B.
, Parks, ThosJ.Latham. " I ; , .
f "Sauls Cross Road iM:T. Johnsonl
! FvL Becktonj I. D. Minshew. -
v Fremont F; - M. Aycock; v W, R.
Hooks, J. J, Barden. -t j ; v -7
Great Swamp B.. F. Scott, M. R.
Hooks:?: - :.f ' -C - 7" -
Pikeville-H. U Finjayson, WH.
Ham, Albert Aycock, H. C.'Sherofd.
Stonf Creek Nl J Smith, Mf J.
Ham.
White Hall-Jno. A. McGee, T.
A. .Whitfield.
. JUDICIAL DELEGATES.
. R. W. Nixon, Jesse W. Hooks,
Lenard -Dickerson, A Js Galloway,.
Isaac Daniels, Wm. Martin, R. E,
Cox, Robert Yelverton, J. B. Smith,
H. F. Yelvertoh, James M. Wood,
T. W. Uzzell, A. H. Dailey, Lewis
Whitfield, Simeon Grady, W. L. Wig
gins, H. J. Vail, R. J. O'Berry, Jr.,
Jesse,T. Allbritton, J. W. Dailey, A.
A, Grantham, John S. Powell, Ed
mond Mitchell, A. L. Swinson, R. L.
Scott, W. D. Bardin, Jack Bardin,
A. C. Paschal, Daniel Davis, W. B.
Person, B. G. Thompsoni Z. B. Da
vis, Ad. Eason, A. J. Harrell, O: S.
Worrell, J. W. Bardin, D. H. Hooks,
W. A. J. Peacock, B. V. Smith, T.
II. Hall, Henry Weil, W. T. Hollo
well, J. Y. Joyner, J. J. Robinson,
F. E. Sasser, Silas Cox, J. A. Toler,
George J. Yelverton, David Sasser,
C, F. R. Korneygay, D. J. Aaron, B.
F. Aycock, J. W. Gardner, M. B.
Farmer, E. A. Wright, J. E. Peter
son. CONGBESSION ALTERNATES.
Henry Lee, J. F. Southerland,
DemBey Copeland, Gray C. Davis, F.
K. Borden, James M. Wood, T. W.
Dewey, B. F. Murphrey, C. F. Her
ring, A. J. Harrell, John A. Stevens,
M. K. Crawford, J. B. Edgerton, E.
A. Alderman.
The delegates were instructed to
vote for Hon. George V. Strong for
Supreme Court Judge; Hon. W. T.
Dortcb for Congress; Hon. Walter
Clark for Judge of 4th Judicial
District, and Capt. Swift Galloway
for Solicitor.
On motion the Democratic papers
of the district and the Wilmington
Moening Stae, which is out of the
district but staunchly Lemocratic,
were requested to publish the pro
ceedings, either from the columns of
the Goldsboro Daily Argus or the
Messenger. The meeting was one of
the mOst harmonious ever held in the
county, and its action in unanimous
ly endorsing the above named gen
tlemen for the respective offices for
which they are candidates gives, we
believe, general and very great sat
isfaction. CI) It RENT COMMENT.
Henry George illustrates the
doctrine of protection in this fashion
"Imagine a village of, ay, a hun
dred voters. Imagine two of these
villagers to make such a proposition
as. this: We are desirous, fellow
citizens, of seeing you more pros
perous, and to that end propose this
plan: Give us the privilege of col
lecting a tax of five cents a day
from every one in the village; no one
will feel the tax much, for even to a
man with a wife and eight children
it will only come to the paltry sum
of fifty cents a day. Yet this slight
tax will give our village two rich cit
izens who can afford to spend money.
.We will at once begin to live in com
mensurate style. We will enlarge
our houses and improve our grounds,
set up carriages, hire servants, give
parties, and buy much more freely at
the stores. This will make trade
brisk and cause a greater demand
for labor. This, in turn, will create
a greater demand for agricultural
productions, which will enable the
neighboring farmers to make a great
er demand for store goods- and the
labor of mechanics. Thus shall we
all become prosperous.' "
The dairy mau or the fhon-
est" farmer is left free to impose on
the public any such stuff as he
chooses to call butter and charge for
it what he pleases, and people who
don't like it or who have not money
to pay for it, must pay an additional
tax of five cents on every pound of
oleomargarine. It was vile enough
before, no doubt, but with this addi
tional tax what kind of adulterations
will the manufacturers be forced to
use in order to make a profit? - And
all for what? Certainly not for rev
enue, for it is acknowledged that the
.federal revenue is already larger than
is needed, though that pretense must
be. made in order to bring it within
the powers of Congress. It is in fact
a "protective tariff" pure'and simple
and as flagrant a violation of the
rights of propriety as was everper-
f etratedwhile the war was raging,
t is a robbery 'of the great mass of
the people for the benefit of a few
favored individuals and yet it is the
measure, of a Democratic Congress.
. Montgomery , Ala., Dispatch, Dent.
rOLlTICA.1, JPOINTS.
The next education bill should
provide some scheme for educating Blair in
common sense. Philadelphia Times, Pro
tection. - -
Mr. Morrison needn't dispair of
his cause. There are too many true Dem
ocrats yet left in' the country. Montgomery
(Ala ) Dispatch, Bern.
Democratic newspapers all over
the land are maddened by the action of Mr.
Randall and bis allies in defeating tariff
'consideration. Norfolk Virginian, Dem.
""-Those Jiigh : tariff Democrats who
killed the Morrison bill yesterday would be:
denounced as dissidents in England be read
out of the party New York Star, Dem.
Now let us bW hduesi tariff
revision. -' Both parties have promised It,
but a packed free trade committee has re
fused it except on a free trade basis, t Let
Randall now be heard from. Philadelphia
Times; Protection. -
Mr.- Holm an, of Indiana, after
seeing his constituents, went agin his crony.
Randa 1, and voted for tax reduction., It
would havejjeerthetter if thirty-five other
Democratic . Congressmen had seen their
constituents ; before they voted. PhUadel
phia Record, Dsm. - -? ;
:!A? McClure wU deliver the
address at the annual meeting of the Ac
tora Order of Friendship in New York on
the 25th inst. .
THE r ATTEST NEWS.
FtLOM
P ARTS OF THE WORLD
Arrival at Maw Vnrk oflh nfsnltarle
Uearlnc-the Beretta trf- Arenblbop-
Gibbon They Depart at Once for
. Ralllmore The Investiture to Take
PJaee Jane 30th. ------ ' " . " ;
Telegraph to- tne Mornlns Star.i . :
New YoiiK June 21. The Servia, with'
the PapalyejjateJieaxi najthe bereUi ..to;
Cardinal Gibbons, of Baltimore, has ar
rived. - - ; "
New Yokk, , June , 21. The Papal em
bassy arrived this morning and left for
Baltimore at 10 o'clock. The Servia was
met at quarantine by Rev. Dr. J, S. Foley,
Vicar General of the Diocese of Baltimore;
Rev. Dr. A.. L. Magnion, President .of St.
Mary's Seminary; Rev. Dr P. L. Chapelle,
of Washington i,Maj. John D. Kelly, Jr.,.
Brooklyn; Col. . John McA.yery, Jersey
City; Patrick Farrelly and James McMas
ter, of . this city. The embassy from the
Pope were 'Mgr. Stranero,- Count Muc
cioli and Rev. T. 8. Lee. ;
At 4 o'clock this afternoon' the seque
chetta will be presented to. Archbishop Gib
bons by Noble Guard Count Mnccioli.
The ceremony will be private and without
the pomp and display that will secompany
the investiture of the beretta which will take
place in the Cathedral June 30th.
' The Count is a young man of 23; Mgr.
Stranero is 33 years old. The honor of
representing the people to the Catholic
Church in America was conferred for dis
tinguished services.
Alabama.
Death of a Distinguished College Pro
fessor Damage to Corn and Cotton
Crops Quarter of a million Fire.
.til Telegraph to the Morning Star.".
Montgomebt, June 21. Dr. J. T.
Dunklin, Professor of Latin in the Agricul
tural and Mechanical College at Auburn,
died last night. He was an eminent scholar.
The weather is unusually cold. The
rains have damaged the corn cotton crops.
Hahburg, June 21. The sugar and cot
ton warehouse of Paul Jacobs, in this city,
has been destroyed bv fire. Tbe loss is
$250,000. " -
MINNESOTA.
strike of street Car Drivers In Minne
apolis. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l
Minneapolis, June 21. A general
strike of all the street car drivers in this
city was inaugurated last evening, the cause
being the prohibition made by tbe company
against drivers Bitting down. By 10 o'clock
almost all of the old drivers had deserted
their cars. The company made an effort
to supply their places with new men, but
the strikers induced the recruits to tie up
tbe cars or take them back to tbe stables
without violence. Superintendent Good
rich has appealed to Mayor Ames for police
protection.
PERSONAL.
Anthony Comstock has begun a
war in New Tork against the stores that
display indecent cigarette advertising pic
tures. That genial brute, John L. Sulli
van, threatens to write a book. , Die evi
dently wants to fight a three-round match
with the helpless English language. PhiL
Press.
New York, June 19. The
Rev. Ilenry Ward Beecher, accompanied
by his wife and . Major J. B. Pond, his
agent, sailed in tbe Cunard steamer Eturia
this morning trt 7 o'clock for Liverpool.
Alexander, the negro member
of tbe third class at West TPoint. stand a
little above the middle of his class. The
cadets have no fellowship with him. Only
a few of his own class speak to him. They
all respect bim, as he conducts himself
well Phil. Newt.
The St Louis Clinical Review says: "We
desire to call attention to tbe reliability of
the preparations manufactured by thd Lie-,
big Company, and to the high character of
the indorsements accorded to its Cocoa
Beef Tonic by leading physicians and med
ical journals of all schools." Invaluable in
debility, dyspepsia, catarrh, biliousness and
nervousness.
For Sale. For Sale.
5Q0 Bbls PLOUE, choice brands,
50 Boxes D. S. SIDES,
S lOO Sacks COFFEE,
50 Bbls SUGAR,
lOOO Bush CORN,
2 SO Bales HAY,
t
ISO HhdsA Bbls MOLASSES.
Glue, Cotton Batting, Brass and Iron Strainers,
Soap, Candles, Lye, Soda, Nails, Hatches, Lime,
Cement, Plaster, Hair, &o.
my 25 tf WORTH &. WORTH.
Positive Bargains !
rpo ALL BUYERS OF '
MOLA8SIS, SUGAR, -
-
COFFEE, MULLETS,
FLOUR, IRON, GLUE,'
TOB ACCO and SNUFF. . .
HALL & PEARS ALL.
mr29I&Wtf ' i
, : , j
Tii.e OpjbODdL,
WILMINGTON, N C. .
A N E W H PT E L,
ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, UNSURPA8SED.
CUISINE, AND COMPLETE COMFORT OF
GUESTS ASSURED. ti, -A - i
1gn24tf W. A. BRYAN.,,
The Savannah Weekly News
inirs. editorials on the current tonics of the-dart
Interesting reading for the fireside and farm, ori
ginal and selected stories, accurate market re
ports, in fact, it com Dines m a condensed form
au tne Dest reatores or toe a ally co temporary,
the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. It Is a eare?
folly edited, enterprising and entertaining family
lournai; not a local paper, bnt one that can be
read with Interest In any locality.
The price Is only $1.25 a year, or In clubs ot
fire or more. $1.00 a tear. It is the cheapest
paper of its olass in America. - t
Sample copies and premium lists sent on appli
cation. J. Hi ESTILL.,
ects29 Savannah. Ga.
Charlotte Evening Chronirjle.
Bright, Newsy, Cheap. '
Believesin Keeping up with the Times. ; -
Likes Aggressiveness in Business and In State.
Encourages the Upbuilding of North Carolina
Is a Strong Advocate ot More and Better Ed
ucation. -
$4.00 per year ; 85o per month. ' kv -i
W. S. HEMBY,
Editor and Proprietor
. . ' ap 9 D&Wtf
Chanotte, N. C.
AGENTS
offer, write
; my 7 8m
rawelr .
COMMERCIAL.-
wiiMi ntok market
t , "STABi OFFICE.; June S1,.' 4 P, M.
a sriRlTS TURPENTINE Quoted firm"
29 . cents7' per gallon, with sales of 200
ca&fca at quotations.
R6SIN The market was quoted firm
at 75 cents "per bbl for Strained and 80
cents for Gfood Strained. " Fine rosins "are
quoted at $2 00 for K $2 25 for M, $2 50
tor N, . $2 75 for W Q, and $2 87 for
W W.
TAR. The market was quoted firm at
f t 25 per bbl of 280 tba .
, CRUDE ; TURPENTINE-Markrt firm
at $1 80 for Virfiin, $1 60 for Yellow Dip
and 75c for Hard. "
COTTON Market quiet and nominal on
a basis of 8 cents for Middiiug. No sales
The following are the official quotations:
Ordinary 6 cents-$fi.
Good Ordinary.. 7f
Low Middling. 8 7-16 " '
Middling 8 " "
Good Middling....... 9 3-16 " '
RICE Market steady and unchanged.
We quote: Rough: Upland 80 cts$l 00
per bushel; Tidewater $1 001 15. Clean:
Common 4J4f cents; Fair 4f5i cents;
Good 5i5i cents; Prime 552 cents;
Choice 6i6J cents per pound.,
. TMIBER Market steady, with sales as.
follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first
class heart, $9 0010 00 per M. feet ; Extra
Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime,
$6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $4 00
5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00.
PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 4045
cents; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Fancy
60 cents, per bushel of 28 lbs.
RECEIPTS.
Cottou. ... 6 bales
Spirits Turpentine 366 casks
Rosin . . 1,239 casks
Tar '. .- 14 bbls
Crude Turpentine 106 bbla r
-DOHIESriO DIAKKKTS
iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Financial.
New, York, June ,21, Noon. Money
easy at 112 per cent. Sterling exchange
487488i. State bonds neglected. Govern
ment securities dull.
Commercial.
Cotton steady, with sales of 864 bales
middling uplands 9Jc; middling Orleans
9 51 6c: futures quiet and steady; sales to
day at the following quotations: June
9.10c; July 9.12c; August 9 26c; September
9.14c; October 9.04c; November 8.97.
Flour dull and heavy. Wheat opened
iic higher, but later declined lc.
Corn without decided change. Pork firm
at $9 259 50. Lard quiet and firm at
$6 32. Spirits turpentine steady at 31
3H. Rosin steady at $1 001 05.
Freights steady.
Baltimore, June 21. Flour easier and
dull; Howard street and western super
$2 502 90; extra $3 00 3 65; family
f3 T54 50; city mills super $2 503 00;
extra $3 254 00; Rio brands $4 50
4 62. Wheat southern dull and nominal;
western higher and active: southern red 82
84c; do amber 8688c; No. 2 western
winter red on spot 81fc asked. Corn
southern higher with active demand; west
ern nrmer and dull; southern white
47c; yellow 43&45c.
FOKEIGS H4KKK'!. xf
. : IBy Cable to the Uornlae SUr.i
lavsBPooL. June 21, Noon. Cotton
steady, with a fair demand ; middling up
lands 5d; middling Orleans 5 316d;sales
to-day 10,000 balesffor speculation and ex
port 1,000 bales; receipts 17,000 bales, of
which 15,800 were American. - Futures
quiet. Uplands, 1 m c June and July
aenvery 5 4-04a; July and August delivery
5 4-64d; August and September delivery 5
5-64di September and October delivery 5
2 64d ; September delivery 5 6-64d.
., Tenders of cotton 100 bales new and
300 old docket. ' s
Bales of cotton to-day include 5,800
bales. American.
London, June 21, Noon. Consols for
money 101 l-16d;. account 101$.
; savannah :Re ItXar&et.
Savannah. News, June 20.
The market was dull and unchanged.
The sales for the day were only 83
barrels at about quotations, as follows:
Fair 8i3ic; Good 44c; Prime 55ic;
Fancy 6c. -
Rough rioe--Country lots6080c; tide
water $0c$l 10. -
New Yorlc Mavai more AlajrKet.
N. T. OommerciaTBulletiri, June 19.
Spirits Turpentine The market is
easy - and quiet: merchantable order is
quoted at SlyC,' with sales of 250 bbls.
Rosins are not changed' from yesterday;
demands are fair. " 1
; Scott's Emulsion of Pure
God "Liver OU with Hypoplioapliites,
is a most valuable remedy for consumption,
Scrofula, Wasting Diseases of children,
colds A ehronie cottghs, and iu all coudiiions
where there -is a loss of ! flesh, a lack of
nerve power and a general debility bJ the
Bystem. " : -.. i j -j ,
FINE PORTRAIT OF GOT. SCALES.
EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER WHO SENDS A
SlISUSSS11" (!.) to THE WEST
ERlf SENTINEL, and 15 cts. for mailing and tub
ing picture, will be presented with a handsome
IJTHOGR&PHIC PORTSATT OF GOVERNOR
ALFRED M. SCALES.- i . ..
THE SENTINEL Is a large, 32-oolu.mn JJlostra
ted Family Newspaper, containing the news of
thday, intereatlaff scones, original homor.farm,
household, fashion, labor, ami maay other de
partments, with interesting mlaoellany and ont
spokeu editorials. .
Bend f 1.86 at once and Teeefvethls fine portrait
of the Governor of North Carolina and a year's
subscription to a Uv,intere8tbjc newspaper.
Address ;
i OLDHAM PUBLISHTRO HOUSE, '
. 1an6tf : - . . 'Winston Na
O ARLT03ST HOUSE.
. farsafj-DnpIin-Cointy, t d.
QN XINE OF, WrXMINQTON AND. WELDON
Railroad, 55 mUes from Wilmington. " ;
Table always well aappUed with the best tne
country affords. Rates of Board very reapona
ble. , H. J.CARLTON,
dec 21 D&Wtf
Proprietor.1
Ice. Ice. ; Ice.
I WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY, THE
tiMnsandthe pnblio generally that I have
laid In a full Supply oi CHOICE ICE, and am now
folly prepared to fill orders at low prices to &U
points on railroads and' rivers and hope to se
cure a reasonable share of patronajre. ..- ,
' r. -, w - B. H. J. AHEENS,
ap 18 3m " -Proprietor New Ice Honae.
Carolina Oil and ; Creosote Comp any,
Wilmington, "Si C,; ';: '
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF CSE
osoted Timber, Wood Creosote Oil, OU of
Tar. Juniper Oil. and Balsam.- Pinolennu Pyroll-
Ssneoas Acid, Chareoal and - all kinds of WOOD
lib Correspondence solicited, -orjtn 88 tf -
Is kdansetom
it tends, br immmiic nutrition, and
.-THE
DESITQII1C
Qniokly and completely Cores Dyspepsia
ra larms, iieartonrn, jKeictttngv, Tasting tli
tea the appotifca, and aids the assimilation of food
EIIJi,S50SL.i.hS,.1?5? P?ftor of the
a.-wu om. uouuuueaiuiu uunuw lu ainnn ,t ,,,,,,
"Hxvmg need Brown's Iron Bitters for DyisixW
and InditKtion I take great pleasure in reel,
mending it highly. Also consider it a splendid tonic
sad mvigomtoc and very strengthening "
HON. JOSJCPH O. SOTA Judge of tfircnit Conrl
Clinton Oo IndL, says: J I bear most cheerfnl testi
many to. the efficacy of Brown's Iron Bitters f,
Xyspepeis,andasatonio.n 1
Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red linsa
BwTOcMlcATsaiiinr"
Molasses.
NEW CKOP CUBA, PORTO RICO,
-: , . and NEW OSDEAN
For sale by
ADRIAN & VOLLERS,
apill tf S. E. cor. Front and Dork sis.
lard, Flour, &c.
1200 Bbls FLOUR'
Boxes MEAT,!
2QQ Cans and Buckets LARD,
Tubs BUTTER,
For sale by
ap 11 tf ADMAN & VOLLKRS
Sugar, Coffee, Eice, &c.
Bbls SUGAR,
l0SacksCOFFEK
gOBb,sRicE' Boxes CHEESE,
250 Boxes CKACKBRS
For sale bv
ap 11 tf adkian & y. i l;j j. s
Soap, Candles, &c.
gO Boxes SOAP,
0 Boxes CANDLES,
250 Grosa MATCHES-
JgO Boxes STARCH,
For sale b7
ap 11 tf ADRIAN & VOLLSRS.
WUmington:
Eefrigerator and Ice Works,
7"E HAVE COMMENCED THE MANUFAC
TURE OF ICE, and are prepared to name prices
for the t eason to both wholesale and retail deal
ers. We solicit your orders
WM. E. WORTH & CO.
roh 23 tf
Hotel Brunswick.
JpORTHE SEASON OF lSSCTOIS FAVOKITS
HOTEL will offer superior attractions to both
health and pleasure seekers.
The Manager will endeavor to maintain a high
standard of excellence in all Departments of tbe
Hotel, and will spare no pains to promote the
comfort of his guests
A good Band of Music will be provided, and
facilities for boating and bathing vrill be ample.
OPEN JUNE
address,
jellm
1ST. For further particular
HOTEL BRUNSW10S,
Smithville. M. C.
T THE CELEJiRATE!)
ARRINGTON GAME FOWLS FOR SALE
jyY GAME FOWLS HAVE A NATIONAL RE
putatlon. They have toaeht and won a series of
the (rreatest mains ever ionght on liiis or any
Other continent, and Fifteen Pairs, on exhibition
at PhlladelDhla In "73, were honored by the Uni
ted States Centennial Commissioner with the Di
ploma and MedaL
I hare a variety of Colors and most approved
Breeds In the United States. I will ship splendid
COCKS, of fine size and handsome plumage, pei
Express, C. O. D., at from $4.00 to SG.0O each
HENS, $2.50 and $3.00 each; or $7.00 per Pair
S10.00.per Trio. I expect to raise Two Hundred
Pairs this Summer, the Finest Games in the
World, and will ship Young Fowls of March and
April natch during the months of August, Sep
tember and October, at Five Dollara per Pair, or
Seven Dollars per Trio.
. Whoever disputes the superiority of cry Birds,
Will please back the assertion with their stami.
Write for what yon want.
Address, J. G. ARRINGTON,
tf HffllardBton. Nasb Co. N. C.
ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS,
Security Against Fire.
The Nortl Carolina Home Insurance Co,,
RALEIGH, N. C.
r i in is mvpiwv fWNTiNims to wrtte Po
licies at fair rates on all classes of insnrable
property,
All
losses are promptly adjusted and paid. The
ae" is raDidlv eaininir in oubiic tavor, and
ted and paid. The
pubiic tavor, and
Boi
als with confidence to insurers of property
in North Carolina.
annei
Agents in all parts of the State.
JOHN GATLING, President.
W. S. PRIMR08K, Secretary.
PULASKI COWPEB, Supervisor.
' ATKINSON & MANNING, Agents,
sepSGtf Wilmington N. C.
TQTT X1 C Instant relief. Final cure in ten
JT LJUSU O .days and never returns. No purge
no salve, no suppository. Sufferers will learn w
a simple remedy Free, by addressing C. J. MA
SON, 78 Naasna St N. Y. sn tn t.h ap 11 Cin
ana Whiskey Hab
its cured at home wiih-
out pain. Book of par
ticulars sent FKE.
WnltehaU Street.
'Always Safe and always sure, todies Rplipt
Pills monthly) and Indies Dyspepsia Pills dnrr
10 cent) by mail. BEOU BEUO CO., Corington.
Jel2DftWly
tn th sat
t , , JFAaTETTEVIL.l.E
Dollar Weekly I News,
Successor to
FAYETTEVTLLE SUN, WITH SUN'S SUBSCKir
TTQN LIST, AT ONE DOLLAR A TEAK.
' - '- ' ALSO,
nrriiTiifi urwo with good local
ufuiuiiu uunu, vwuva-w-
Good Advertising Medium for Fayettevllie and
surrounding country.
Send for Copies and Rates of Advertisbur to
S. it. worth,
feb 12 D&Wtf Editor and Proprietory
The Home Journal,
i 'PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY Jf ORNINO
."At Warren tori) N. C.
"JOHN W. HICKS,
EblTOR AND PROPRIETOR.
It has a splendid circulation In the ' cotmtles oi
Warren, Vance, Halifax, N. C, and Mecklenburg,
Va. As an advertising medium it is unsurpasscu-
- Terms zi.su a year m aavanco.
Aaareaa
- THE HOME JOUBNAL,
. Warrenton. N. t
, neglected,
nmsfdnff r,r
KUl 11 11 lit
. B m-z
opium
ap.5tfx