The Wilmington Morning Star from Wilmington, North Carolina • Page 2

I I -r VI TT A irii'lJ I LM 1 VIV who is more Bourbon than Louis XVL POLITBCAIj POINTS, i some wak jilldvjj3j1j1jAXi o. "ff? SIDE. sates Joor JJr. Ayer, or puts and pectoral fame He could make an enormous fortune out of his proprietary medicines, but ho could not keep his mind at poi.se and livo outside of the wards of an insane asylum. What, a lesson! Worth, it is said over ten million dollars, to get which cost him his reason, he is henceforth to live umier me espionage ti kwj- i ers and under the restraints ot a prison, a prey to hideous impressions, 1 vv nat sane man wuuiu eAuiiaugt; places with him now? Letter from Ex-President Davli.

The corner-stone of a monument to the Confederate dead was laid at Chattanooga, on the 11th inst. There was no oration, but letters were read from the Governors of Georgia and Tennessee, and Jefferson Davis. The letter of Mr. Davis is as follows: Mississippi City, April 5, 1877. To the Committee of Chattanooga Monument; YA7Vlk IT All t' children's children shall ask what means this monument, let them be answered: It was reared by a grateful people to commemorate the virtues of those who died in defence of the altars and hearthstones of Tennessee.

In memory of the men i i i i wno gave ineir lorLunes aim uieir lives mat ineir cnnuren migni, oe What their iatners nao leu tuem, iree and independent citizens or sovereign States, thus hoping to transmit to an endless posterity the blessings of that liberty which belongs to those whose governments exist only by their con- split, and exercise onlv delegated fiim-tinns. T.Pt none mourn as with- out consolation for those who fell in that effort. The manner of their death was the crowning glory of their lives. Neither let their labors be reckoned as lost. The everlasting principles to sustain which their blood was shed may be hereby revived and supported, oanctiued by the sacn- fices made in their behalf, shall they not ue euueareu iu tuose 101 wuuiu 1 1 i I i .1 i uui uerues uiou: luur uuu iueic- tcivo maxr nM hp rornrnpn aa i mirp I wl "-J w- "a I tribute to departed worth; it is also homage to truth, and contains the highest teaching which patriotism can offer to the comins venerations." a "What though we fail? We feed the high traditions of the world, And leave our spirit in our people's breast." Faithfully, Jkffebson Davis.

curiosity. From the Detroit Free Press. A man was yesterday pushing an iron lawn-roller around a yard on Woodward avenue, when au old lady came along, leaned up against the fence and watched him for a while, and then called out: "Say, Mister, what are you pushing that around for?" "To roll the lawn," he answered. What do you want to roll the lawn for "To make it level." An -on n. mnLp it.

I I I ovol fnrV" aliA ftAntinfUMI. 1 i "That's what I was ordered to do," he answered, as ne wipea away ine 1 1 I I perspiration But what did they order you to I do it for "Why, they think a smooth lawn i i i I looks the best, I suppose. "Why do they thiuk a smooth lawn looks the best she persisted. i "I haven't time to talk," he said, as I he Btarted up agaiu. "Why haven't you time to talk sue shouted.

"Go'n ask the boss he yelled. "Why shall I go'n ask the boss oil a uftAO Arl I one owcauicu. He disappeared behind the house tn rrAh riil nf hr ann after waitinor I five minutes for him to reappear, she slowly sauntered off, muttering "Some folks are so smart and stuck nn that, vnn r-an't. o-t. within a mile fc- i of 'em unless you blaze all over with aiamonas.

Grant to Hayes. In reply to a farewell telegram from President Hayes, General Grant telegraphed the subjoined from on board the steamer Twilight as he was leaving for Europe: "Mr8. Grant joins me in thanks to you and Mrs. Hayes for your kind message, received on board this steamer after pushing out from the wharf. We unite in returning our PUBLISHERS ANNOrNGEnKNT, T3S MORNING STAR, the oldest dally news-paper ia tftfrth Carolina, is published daily, except Monday, at $7 par year, 4.00 for six months.

$1 45 for three months, $1.98 for one month, to mall snbscrioeis. Delivered to city subscribers at the rata of 15 cents per week for any period from one week to one year. TfIS WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at, $1.5) per year, $1 00 for six months, SO cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day, two days, three days, four days, five days, one week, two weeks, three weeks, one mouth, two months, three months.

six twelve months, $60.00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. Al- announcements of Fairs, Festivals. Balls, Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, will he charged regular advertising rates. No advertisements inserted in Local Column at any price.

Notices under head of "City Items" 29 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted once a week In Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Every other day. three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate.

Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will he charged extra according to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," at the option of the publisher, and chained up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published.

Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty percent extra. An extra charge will be made for double -column or triple-column advertisements. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of communications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must bs made In advance.

Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, according to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him daring the time bis advertisement is in, the- proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing or the paper to his address. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter.

Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every othtr way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Correspondents must write on only one side of the paper. orating tet. By WILLI AH II.

BERNARD. WTT.MTTVarCiTV AT ll Tuesday Morning, May 22, 1877. FRANCE. It would not snrprise us to hear any day that MacMahon had been overthrown, and that Gambetta, or some other able Republican leader, had been declared President. There is great excitement throughout France, brought about by the arbitrary and, we must think, silly action of the President.

He appears to have been governed by "spite" in forcing Jules Simon to resign that he might appoint a new Cabinet, composed of papistical aud reactionary representatives. But the "spite" that was manifested had its origin ia the profound and consistent prejudices of the President. Although he has accepted office iu a Republic he is notoriously the enemy of a Republican government, and at heart is an uncompromising imperialist. The Baltimore Gazette says: "He was trained in the army, and was Marshal of France under Napoleon, and led the French armies to disgraceful and ignominious defeat- He ought to know the weakness of a government imposed upon a people by military force. For the empire, whose boast was its army, was contemptibly weaK; it made not one noble stand against the Germans, and surrender ed at one time 177,000 men in a walled town, and at another 120,000 with its Em peror.

This ought to have been the death blow of imperialism, and would have been tn any country but France, where the peo ple are proud of standing iby their party ngnt or wrong. liut the great working force in this crisis and threaten nfl rjun rPe.tn.t ia trip tlflrinal nur. i'. The ultramontane party of the Catholic church has been extending its in fluence verv greatly of late, appealing powerfully to the emotional side of its fol lowers by missions, pilgrimages and lm posing ceremonial. They have made pro gress, and are very influential with Mac i mi manoD.

me strange spectacle is now afforded of a government Republican in form, whose popular assembly representing the people has an overwhelming majority -of Republicans, but has nevertheless a monarchicalSenfte and imperialist executive; while the maircs, prefets and petty officers throughout the country consist largely of men hostile to the republic." MacMahon acts very much as if the government under which he lives is a persona and not a representative government. He will find himself egregiously mistaken in his calculations. He may change his ministers and prologue the Assembly, but he can neither manufacture nor control public sentiment. France is at heart republican. Her people are overwhelmingly committed to a representative form of government, and if revolution should be necessary they will fly to arms to make good the wishes of the country and to uphold and extend the principles of republicanism.

We find the following really acute remarks in the Gazette, and they are well worth considering: "It is often said that the French are "fickle" in their political ideas. 'Those who think so must divest themselves of that idea, if they wish to understand the pres ent dangerous crisis in France. It is be cause Frenchmen are politically the reverse of fickle that their government has been so frequently changed in form. It is thus that first one party then the other gets the ascendancy. Once a Bourbon always a tfourDon.

xne have learned nothing and forgotten nothing nrl if thnv could bring back the French monarchy as existed Deiore me revolution of ninety years ago, they would do so. Thev have tried again and again, and never cease to try. Unfortunately for them, their Henry V. or Count Chambord is a hopeless donkey The Orleanist party is quite as pronounced as the Bourbon in its inaccessibility to new ideas. Theu there ia the Bonapartist or imperialist party.

They are quite as hidebound as the Legitimists, aud as a rule are of a lower and more unprincipled, stamp." The papers generally, Engl isti, German, Italian and American, regard the crisis as a very serious one. Very grave results may follow the action of MacMahon. He seems not to bo altogether assured himself as to the consequences of his coup d'etat. He "invites" the delegates to take a recess. It is thought that the President has been moved to his coarse by the clerical party, and that Simon's fall is the triumph of Ultramontane intrigue.

If this suspicion should turn out to be well-founded it is not improbable that a collision with both Germany and Italy may follow. All this is to be deeply regretted, as it increases the dangers of a general European war. If Germany and Italy should feel their independence threatened by the action of the Church party in France, and war should follow, it might turn out that an alliance between France and England might be formed, and so a general war might be brought about. The situation in any event is critical for France. Let men rave when Jefferson Davis writes, but he really turns such graceful periods it would be a pity if the "old mau eloquent" were denied the privilege of using his pen.

Few Americans write so admirably, and no more patriotic heart throbs to day. He loves his people and many of his people reverence and honor bfm. The epitaph which Dr. Sam Johnson wrote on Goldsmith might be inscribed appropriately oW Jefferson Davih' tomb adorn." Nullum quod tetigit non ornavit. President Hayes could not do a more graceful act than to pardon the great Southron, remembering that "To err is human, to forgive, Divine." Read Mr.

Davis' letter published elsewhere in the Stab. An intimate friend of Mr. Blaine states the following to be the Senator's position Me is bitter in his opposition to Haves policy, saying that he will oppose it to the end, even if there should not be- another Republican in the Senate with him. He believes Hayes ingratitude to the Republi cans of South Carolina and Louisiana is simply infamous." Washington Special to Cincinnati Gazette. Whilst the Northern extreme men curse Hayes for doing the South jus tice, the Southern ultraists see no merit in anything he has doue.

But if Hayes should now turn about and take Grant as an exemplar as his model by which to shape his course, how quickly Blaine and company would fall into ranks and march by the President's fife and drum, and how furious would the extreme Southern journals become, and how bitterly they would denounce him as meaner if not "bigger than old Grant." The Charleston papers are well pleased with the election of Judge Willard to the Chief Justiceship. The Journal of Commerce, which represents the intense element in the party, says "Most of our readers will be gratified at the result of the election held yesterday in Columbia. It shows that the Legislature is willing to act with magnanimity towards one who, although a Republican, engaged in politics here after the war, has served the State faithfully in an emergency, ior which recognition is due; and that the body is full accord with Gov Hampton, to whose wisdom and energy we owe so much. Some of the bitter-enders in Baltimore were greatly aggrieved when it was proposed that the Grand Army of the Republic should decorate the graves of some Confederates in Lou don Park. The nsual raving took place, and the bitter souls showed that they thrived but poorly on the food upon which they fed hatred.

It is an old but true saying that they who inflict an injury are the ones to bear malice. The Baltimore Sun completed its fortieth year on last Thursday. The proprietor, Mr. Abel, is the richest newspaper man in tho world, and he publishes one of the best newspapers in the United States. It is a safe, reliable, enterprising paper.

The French Assembly and the British House of Commons are each taking a recess to cool off and get ready for tbe work before them. It is believed there is trouble for France not far distant. We hope not. Rev. Mr.

Flintlock is a Wisconsin clergyman. He is quite a big gun, but he belongs to the old school. Boston Post. We have known "big guns" to turn out to be nothing but a flash in the pan, and not worth a snap. The real name of an Indian man is Hoope R.

Uppe. Exchange. And a staving good name it is, too. Com. Adv.

We wonder if his ap-barrel is of tbe newest cut Tne New York Mail dedicates the following pithy couplet to President Hayes "For forms of government let fools contest VVhate er is best administered is best. One of the sturdiest champions of Democracy, the New York Evening Ex press, asks that the President be judged fairly "so long as his measures are patri- oic, national and conservative. Public men are to be commended for doing their duty Senator Ben iffl! has written a ief letter to Senator Christiancy, of Michigan, in reply to one of the latter commending the position tasen oy me Georgia Senator. Mr. Hill expresses his thanks, and expresses the belief that an era of mutual good feeling between sec tions and parties is at nana.

As to Hayes' Southern policy, we are willing to commend his action in relieving South Carolina and Louisiana, and to acknowledge openly ano squareiy that he has done his duty. But when he wants our votes to rebuild the Republican party of the South, then count us out. We are satisnea witn tne uemocranc puny, and we believe the people are. Ral. News.

That iollv old tar, Secretary Thompson, prefers to see things with his nimti nnfl in 1 1 i ri rr I i 1 1 Henche visit8 the navy-yards without any Dubhc announcement ot his visit, in 101- lowing out this plan the Secretary runs the risk of discovering much that may sadden his honst old heart, but the extent of offi cial corruption must be known before ade quate measures for its eradication can ne taken. Bali. Gazette. WINKLING. geei nQ(.

believin There are many men you can see aDd yet not believe. Punch: "Pip. 'You should always do what mamma tells you. Sibyl If you always had you'd have been in ueaven ioug ago. Rhode Island has secured lately a new law making it a criminal offence to get yourself published as dead in order to dodge your creditors.

ia uoi iiiai tt mean trick An editor who speaks of a man who has discovered a new fact by experi ence, says that the new way to prevent Oleeding at the nose is to keep vour nose out oi otner peoples business. Exchange. lhe JNew York bun publishes a letter trom tne Klack Hills, in which it is Predicted that the gold yield of that region Mvui tmk vtiii UlUUUUl IIP fjoo nOO. is tW timMth f-" uuced last vear, 3 t- i hi a man in I fir it tnur vug terday, as he was listening to a Russian. "Off I hadn't spheaks petter as a veller mil dem coffee mills in her mowet I vill kif nm a meat ax to some ouryings ground.

"Eerald, If, after the morning services have begun, Brown walks into church, his Sunday boots squeak from pew to pew; but two hours later he can slide into the private door of a lager beer saloon without making a panicle ot noise. Herald. A Paraphrase by Meekins. Wives of small men all remind us We may dress our own too fine, And departing leave behind us Bmls who know not where to dine Richmond State. The New York Tribune gets off the following: One of the most moving spectacles at present is that of the cross roads politician bent double over "An iuasy Road to French or some other lan guage.

in an heroic attempt to fit himself a A young lady of Rome, New York, recently received lhe following note I. r. 1 1 l.i.n i I.K.. ii 1 1 ii in viir iinnap nn mnrn on rH gurl wat leaves gum a stickin on the nar- i 1 1 lorcuairs ior a ieuer to set on aint no gurl Advertiser: Thinss "ave come to such a pass that a fellow can't Voa b.011 shirt and stand around with uauuo mo uutncis wiiiium giving rise to tbe rumor that he is gointr to Fiorina to raise Worcester Press. Such wealth comes from having the revenues of a farm anu manuiaciunng country to roll in.

There is no standing around done up this way. "espousing the cause" of Turkey are printing the follow ing -roie 8 rrayer tor Kussia:" TjWntianriarknfiRinnH iw" a i 1 amy uou ana man against thee er com bine; Just heaven pour down the vials of its wrath At sacrilege of Cross, o'er deed like thine! Oh, would that Poland's outraged daugh- And proud sons' martyred blood could irom tue sod Arise once more, inspire thy foemen spea rs, And vengeance draw from au insulted Uod. PERSONAL, Pierrepont is going to live in wlietner he is minister or not. Fred Douglass has proved him- sen to De a man and brotner of Bob Intrer- soil's. Eerald.

The whiskey ring has reached the conclusion that President Hayes is not a81 proor. rawmrg vnronicle. HiK-Gov. Chamberlain, of South Tne name of a man who runs a wuuzues county, Texas, is Mr. ne wun a Cincinnati junauirer.

fr 1 -i nit tjnerai vrarneid is in an un happy state. He can't well "go back dn" his endorsement of the President's policy but his constituents threaten to "go back on" him if he don't. The New York World sua- gests to General Sherman that hot. talks in public any more nonsense about regular army mat be consult the officia reuuru oi 11s nistory. lhe Uhief Justice of New I Hampshireis a frank sort of nersnn TT has tendered his resignation to the Qover- 52 i2TO.

f8 n.e. 8ay8. "to enter upon 2 re Iheliondon Post's Berlin dis patch asservs that the Soanish ffovwnmfint 512? to, obtain the expulsion of y.ou France consequence of I hio fitttir- nthn DnnV pcopie. An mknown German, partly in- ffiggBW debuted photographs of i i i i i irri i ih 1 1 rpir nnnr rrnri iii SSiESSLSS" retuseu tuem jumped was X. World, congressman Uandall Gibson is authority fr the statement that ex-Confederate GeAeral Hood made at least by lhe rise in Louisiana bonds, and that ex-uovcrnor VTarmouth made as much more.

Albany justice is peculiarly generous in its awards A man wa ar raigned there tha other day for stealing a chain. The udgp made him return it, and then gave him anomer one instead, with a van ou it. HAIR DTE RISTADORO'S Is the safest and the best, instantaneous in i 1 3 action and it produces tbe most natural shades of black or brown, aoes not stain the skin, and is easily applied. It is a standard preparation, and a favorite upon every well-appointed toilet for lady or gentleman. For sale all Druirtrists and Hair Dressera.

JOSEPH CRISTADORO, Proprietor. P. O. box 2112, New York. my 22-oawly Tu hoc M.

CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY MORRIS. C. C. Railway Freiffl Office, WILMINGTON, N.C., April 2-1 1S77.

Notice. ILL BE SOLD, ON MAY 23KD, 1877, AT 10 o'clock, A. the Auction Rooms of CRONLY MORRIS. South Water St, to PAY FREIGHT and CHARGES, the following GOODS, now stored in Company's Warehouse at Wilmington, N. C.

1 Horse Power, E. G. Williagham, Hillsboro; i Pair Mill Stones, J. Half, Troy, C. 20 Bundles Cotton Ties, not marked 1 Iron Grist Mill, not marked; 1 Piece Cotton Press, D.

Hamer, Laorinburg; 1 Cotton Planter, B. H. Anthony, Shelby; 1 Box Candy, James Lindsay, Lilesville; 1 Keg Lard, W. D. Glenn, Crowder's Creek; 1 Box Merchandise, Mrs.

Wrenshot, Lincoln ton 1 Lot Old Iron, 1 Measure, S. Boyed, Lincolnton; I Box Blueing, N. Knight, Wadesboro; 1 Bundle Trees, J. 8. Odoun, Lilesville; I Box Merchandise, C.

F. Hinson, Lancaster, S.C. 1 Bag Seed, Fox Booth, Rockingham; 1 Bag Cocoa Nuts, not marked, lBbl Plaster. 1 Box Mdse. E.

Inerain. Rock ingham; 11 Boxes Tin Plate and Solder. H. a naies Brackets. L.

L. Polk. Polktsn; 1 Band Wheel, not marked By order, F. W. Clark, Gen'l Freight and T.

Agent. A. D. LOVE, ap 24-lm Freight a gent. Quarantine Notice.

Quarantine will be in force on the 1ST OF JUNE, 1877, and will continue until fur-her notice, as follows All vessels from ports South of the CaDe Ftar. Will come to at the Visiting Station for inspection. All vessels having sickness on arrival, or havine had sickness during the voyage, will await inspection as above, without regard to the port from lwhence they sailed. Vessels not included in the above dssse; will proceed without detention. All persons interested will please take notice that Quarantine will be rigorously enforced during the coming hot season, under the penalties provided by law for violation of the same W.

G. CURTIS, Quarantine Physician Port of Wilmington, N. C. my 19-eodtNov 1 SaTuTh Evening Review and Weekly Port publish until November 1st, or until changed or forbid. The Buffalo Lithia Waters! THeir Great Restorative Virtues.

The extraordinary restorative vtr tues of these Waters, with the wondetful cures they have wrought in various forms of Chronic Diseases are attested by physicians of the highest eminence, prominent politicians, learned judges, em inent divines, and by a host of restored invalids, es pecially in affections of the KIDNEYS and BLADDER (in which they are claimed to be unrivalled), in DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS DISEASES, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, and in the PECU LIAR DISEASES OF WOMEN. They are highly recommended by some distinguished medical men In the Nausea and Debility of Females when in a specially aeucate condition. These Waters, in cases of One Dozen Half Gallon Bottles, are delivered on the Railroad, at Five Dollars per cash in advance. Springs Pamphlet sent to any address on apphca-tlon. THOS.

F. GOODE, Proprietor Buffalo Lithia Springs, Mecklenburg Va. sept 8S-2tawly BRUNSWICK COUNTY, SUPERIOR COURT, May 14th, 1877. -It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that two-thirds of the Capital Stock has been subscribed to "The UDuer Town Creek Na vigation Company," it is ordered by said Court that a meeting or tne stockholders or said Company be aeia ai a. a.

nvans store, in tne county aforesaid, on Monday, the llth day of June, 1877, to organize said Cempany under the plan of incorporation SAM'L. P. SWAIN, my 15-oaw3w Tu Clerk Sup'r Court. Flour, Corn, Bacon. QQ Bbls Flour, all grades, 3000 Bn8h Primo Wnite Cora' Boxes S.

and Smoked Sides, 1000 NewSpirit csks- extrj quality, jQ Bags Rio Coffee, 1 AA Bbls Glue, 1 UU 503 Bdls Hoop Iron, IQA Boxes Soap, Candles, Candy, Snuff, 50 Bbls Sugar, 00 Hhd8 and Bbls Molasses and Syrups my 18-tf WORTH WORTH. DO YOU WANT A BARREL OF FAMILY FLOUR AT A REASONABLE PRICE. ALSO, Tbe Best New BUTTER in tHe World AT A REDUCED PRICE, g00 GALLON CANS OF THOSE JQQ ELEGANT PRESJSll VED APPLES! THREE CANS FOR $1 00. At GEORGE MYERS' 11 and 13 South Front Street. my 10-tf Paris Cherrette Gloves.

For gentlemen the kid glove so much sought after In the City of Parle. A few dozens from late importation. HEP RICK. Gent's L. G.

Hdk'fs. A HE BEST LINE IN THE CITY. LADIES' DRESS.GOODS, Bargains offered; Corsetts, Striped and Figured Pique, and Hamburg Trimmings, just received, myl3-tfj HBDRICK. 4 My Son's Wife, JY AUTHOR OF "CASTE," "MR. ARLE." '1IIS FLIRT or, THE LIFE OF A YOUNG LADY OF FASHION.

The Wife's Trials, A LOVE STORY, by Miss JULIA PARDOE. Just received and for sale at HEINSEERGER'S my 30-tf Live Book and Music Store. FOR THE RUSSIAN. A. Cleveland Coxe, Bishop of the Western Diocese of vew York, in the Buffalo Commereirtl Trump of the Lord I hear it blow Forward the Cross; the world shall know Jehovah's arms against the foe.

Down sball the cursed Crescent go To arms To arms God wills it so. God help the Russ God bless the Czar Shame on the swords that trade can mar Shame on the laggards, faint and far, That rise not to the holy war. To arms to arms The Cross our Star. How long, Lord for Thou art just; Vpnapnnfifi is ThinK in Thee we trust; Wake, arm of God, and dash to dust Those hordes of rapine and or lust. To arms to arms i Wake swords that rust.

Forward the Cross Break clouds of ire Break with the thunder and the fire To new Crusades let Faith inspire; Down with the Crescent to the mire To arms To arms To vengeance dire AGAINST BOTH. A Newspaper Heretic (W. A. Croffut) in the urapmc.j Thou man of God, who thus implore Thv brother sacred blood to pour In hateful tides of turbid gore, From Dardanelles to Danube's shore, Be still be still Blaspheme no more God help the babes God bless the wives Shame on tbe priests that wnet tne Knives i Shame on the church whose altar thrives By wreckiug peaceful peasants' lives Be stillbe still 'Tis Hell that drives How long, Lord, before Thy shrine Shall men pray, "Vengeance, God, is Thine." Then worship Moloch as divine, And drink the battle's bloody wine Be still be still, heart of mine Come Holy Peace May Muscovite And Moslem end their wretched tight; Women with songs shall hail the light And children flock with flags of while Be still be still sacred sight THEATRICAL. GO.SIP.

Joaquin Miller has written a play for Kitty Blanchard. Rubinstein is still drawing large houses at St. James Hall, London. John Brougham was the recip ient of a 300 meerschaum in Philadelphia Effie Ellsler is highly spoken of in Bartley Campbell new play, "A Heroine in Itags," produced in Philadelphia. Lester Wallack's dressing-room was recently broken into and robbed.

Some of the critics say that Lester isn't as young as he used to be. Adelina Patti made her first ap pearancc at Covcnt Garden, London, on Tuesday night. She was received with the greatest enthusiasm by an audience which crowded the theatre in every part. The Precise Cane. Augusta Constitutionalist, Dem.

The South has. commended the President for carrying out a policy that was safe in the logic of events, anyhow, and the south has determm ed to support the President in all patriotic measures. What more could be required. He himself could not ask any more, especially since he must needs rely very largely upon Demo cratic Senators and Representatives at the Federal Capital to perfect his policy ior tne common weal. In all things looking to peace, union, pros perity and general good, the Southern uemocracy will liberallv aid Mr.

Hayes; but they do not intend to de sert the Democratic party and its principles, so long at least as consoli dation and centralism raise their hydra-heads. It is best to employ iranK words in this matter, and we have employed them to the best of our ability. Dobioa. Oxford Orphan's Friend. Here is Dobson.

The location reminds us of Shelby, though the mountains are much nearer. In fact the Blue Ridge is in full view for a hundred miles, and bounds the horizon on the East, North and West. As night approaches a mountain breeze chills the frame. and fire is in demand. What a delightful place to spend the summer! J.

H. Mills. Shirley, a frequent pseudonym in English magazines, is JohnSkelton. Nerves that Quiver, Sends that ache, stomachs that inflict dyspeptic torments, muscles and joints racked with the rheumatism, are infallibly restored to health by tbe celebrated elixir, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a medicine prescribed by physicians, possessing infinite purity, and which no one takes In vain who ia afflicted with any of the numerous complaints to which It is adapted It frequently happens that so-called remedies fail to produce a permanent effect This is because they are merely palliatives, and therefore do not remove the cause of the maladies, whose symptoms they after a time cease to ameliorate. This is notably the case with opiates and sedative drugs.

It is not so, however, with Hostetter's Bitters, which are a searching specific that conquers tbe disease as well as banishes its indicia. JgSj Molasses, Corn, Bacon, -JQQ HhdsCTJBA. MOLASSES, 2 FjQ Bbls SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, Bbls A No 1 NEW OltLEANS AJ MOLASSES, a A Boxes D. S. SIDES and SHOULDERS OA Hbds and Boxes SMOKED SIDES, QQ New and Second-Hand CASKS, "QQ Bbls A No.

1 GLUE. Bush. CORN, gQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, i A Tons HOOP IRON, 1 inch, ljf Inch and inch, OK Bbls SUGAR, JAQ Bags COFFEE, Bbls and Half Bbls SNUFF, Boxes TOBACCO, ij Boxes CANDY, A Cases LYE and POTASH, Buckets, Wrapping Paper, Twine, Matches, Paper Bags, Ac, For sale by my 20-tf KERCHNBR fc ALDER BROS, Mallard Go. NEW T.OT a.nTkT.na pbitituo tW COLLAR8, HARNESS, HORSE COVERS sad TaTfii. a by LAP ROBES BUGQYljMBRELLAS.

TRUNKS and SATCHELS, Ac "Prices Low. Repairing at Short Notice, my 20-tf NO. 8 SOUTH FRONT ST The Healthiest of are liable to strncrions in the bowels. Don't neglect them it is not necessary to outrage the palate with nauseens drags in such caees. The most effective laxative known is TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT SKLT-ZBR APERIENT, and it is also the most agreeable.

Its operation is soothing, cooling, painless, hold by all druggists. $66 a week in your own town. Terms and io outfit free. H. HALLETT Portland, Maine.

Ch tn SS nn A Week to Agents. $10 Outfit UUU I tp FriSk. P. O. VlCKERY Augusta, Maine.

GEORGE PACE CO. So. 5 HL S02EOEDEB BALTTMnra vn Patent Portable Stationary Engines rnLKub circular anw Jrlills, Mnley Sasli aiill. Grist fc Floor Mills, Water Wheels, Shingle, Barrel fc 1- Ban iaiwuiuerv. K9C3X TnltA TCmnow (irindcrs.

Saws, Mi II BEND FOR CATALOGUE: Ss PRICKS. a 41,1,1 $12 A DAY AT HOME. Agents wanted. Out fit and terms free. TRUE fe Augusta, Maine.

THE BLACK HILLS, ByN. H. Maguike, who has spent twelve years in this region. Latest accounts of Gold and Silver prospects, Agricultural and Grazing resoarces. Cli mate, Hunting, Fismng, Indians and Settlers' adventures with them.

Mining and Wild Western Life, the Waterfalls, Boiling Geyeers, noble Scenery, immense Gorges. With 27 fine illustrations, and new map. j-nce MHL.Y 10 CUNTS. Sold by ui Newsdealebs, or sent pert-paid for 12 cents by DONNELLEY. LOYD 1UBLISHERS.

CHICAGO, ILL. EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, with name, iJ I post-paid. L. JONES Nassau, N. Y.

tfjJ tn dJOn per day at nome. Samples worth g) Lu ij6U free. Stdjson Portland, Maine. The Maryland Eye and Ear institute. No.

66 N. Cliarles St. Baltimore. Incorporated April 9, 1869. President, Hon.

J. W. Dobbin, Judge Sup. Court The above Institution offers all the comforts of a home to patients suffering with eye or ear diseases Skilful nurses are in attendance, and as the enigeon in charge resides iu the house with the family, patients are seen by him several times during the day For further information apply to the surgeon in charge, DR. GEO RETJL1NG.

my UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company This Institution was regularly incorporated by tbe Legislature of the State ror Educational and Charitable purposes in 1868, with a Capital of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve fund of $350 -000. US GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place monthly. It never scales rc postpones Look at the following scheme GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during which will take place the Extraordinary Semi-Annnal Drawing, At New Orleans, Tuesday, Jane 5, Under the personal supervision azd management of Gen. G.

T. BEaUREGARD, of Loiisiana.aud Gen. JURAL A. EARLY, of Virginia Capital Prize $100,000 ESNoticai Tickets are Ten Dollars Only Halves J5. Quarters $2.50.

Eighths $1 25. LIST OP PRIZES. CAPITAL PRIZK OF $100,000 $100,060 GRAND GRAND PRIZE OF J0.0O0 50.00U 80.000 20,000 10,000 20,000 5.000 83,000 l.COO ,20,000 500 300 30,000 200 40,000 100 60.006 PRIZE OP PRIZES OF LARGE LARGE PRIZES OF 20 PRIZES OP 50 do 100 200 500 10000 do do do do 10 10,0000 APPROXIMATION PRIZKS. 100 100 100 Approximation Prizes of 200 20,000 do do 100 10,000 do do IS 11,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500 Gen. G.

T. BEAUREGARD, of Gen. JCTBAL A. EARLY, of CommisBioaers. Write for Circulars or send orders to M.

A. DAUPHIN, P. O. Box 692, New Orleans, La. THIRD GRAND DOLLAR DRAWING, ITues-day, July 3.

Capital Prize $20,000. Tickets $1 each, my BILLIARD TABLES We have on hand an immense stock of new and second-hand Billiard Tables, and will dispose of them at prices that have never been equaled. Persons contemplating the purchase ot Tables for private or public use, should write for our new catalogue. Wonderful inducements for cash. L.

OKOKEK A my 726 BROADWAY, N. Y. w. TOILET'S FINK ENGLISH 1 Breech Loading1 Guns We have for many years, with great success, made a specialty of building Fine Breech-Loading Guns to the special instructions of individual sportsmen Making for a Jarge and select trade enables us to give greater care and attention the fitting, shoot ing and general finish of our Guns than can be given to those Guns bought by the retaL trade from manufacturers who produce for a general market. We solicit the patronage of those sportsmen whe are judges of Fine Guns and who know the importance of having their Guns made to fit them.

We are prepared to accept orders to build Guur of any weight, gauge, proportion or style. Brand. Price. 0LLEYR- 8- STANDARD 115 NATIONAL. 140 CHALLENGE.

igo PARAGON .,225 Full Illustrated particulars with references ano instructions for self measurement forwarded on ap plication. J. W. TOLLEY, Branch Ofttce, 81 William Street, New York. Manufactory, Pioneer Works, Birmingham, Eng dec 14-DAW tf SPORTSMEN'S Oil-Tanned Moccasins BOOT MOCCASINS, SHOE PACKS, LADIES' MOCCASINS, and CAMP SLIPPERS, made from carefully selected stock, in the best ma ner, at prices to suit the times.

Send for Circular and Price Lists. MARTIN S. HUTCHINGS, P. O. Box 368, oct 17-DAWtr Dover, New Hampshire.

ETALLIC CARTRIDGE. MILITARY, liUNI IBUAWU UKKKDMOOK" RLFLBS EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU RACY, STRENGTH AND 8AFETY No Premature Discharge Ever Occurs. Every Rifle warranted good shooter. Calibre 40, 44 and 50-100 of inch, and of any desired length. Charge of powder from 50 to 105 grains.

Weight el bails from 220 to 548 grains. Stock, plain; aim Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe and Peep Mights; Vernier with interchangeable front sights and Wind-gauge. Every variety of am munition for above guns, constantly on hand. Prices from $30 to $125.

SHARPS RIFLE COMPANY, ae.pt Bridgeport, Conn. High-Bred Dogs. NGLI8H, IRISH AND GORDON SETTERS of the Choicest Blood, with guaranteed pedigrees. For sale by E. P.

WELSH, aov7-D4Wtf York, Pens. 3 cordial greetings and in expressing Carolina, was Friday sworn in as an attor-our best wishes for vour health, hao- ney and C0UD8el of tbe New York bar. piness and success in your most re- sponsible position. Hoping to return to mv ennntrv to find it. nroanfirona in bnsiness, and with cordial feelings restored between all sections, I sub scribe mvself truly yours, U.

S. Gkant." LITERARY NOTES. J. B. Lippincott Co.

announce Ariadne Uuida's latest novel. Would that it were her last. TheTown Council of Dumfries has determined to erect a statue of Robert Barns in that town. Mrs. Fannv Hodeson Burnett.

author of "That fcass o' Lowrie's," has re- moved from Nashville to Washington. D. C. Mr. T.

Wemvss Reid's new tori nhrioii0 A strong Co nontains manv nfiw letters uuv vi vuuuvknv AJiumv; ikui ivuvi till ui from the pen of Mrs. Bronte. Mr. Robert Browning has just completed a translation of the "Agamem- non" of jEschvlus. which will soon seethe light.

It is extremely literal. Mr. Brown- ing having rendered the original almost word for word, it is said, and even en deavored to preserve the exact order of words. It is a curious fact that Edgar Poe's poems have had to look to France for their best illustration. Three years ago a folio edition qt "The Raven," with Plates, appeared in Paris, and now we have "Les Cloches," poems d'Edgar Poe, production libre d'Emile Blemond, with fine steel engravings by Guerard..