North Carolina Newspapers

The ? Weekly Star. ., x , ... - WZ1 H. BEEN AED, Editor and Prop'r. Fbiday, Septkmbkb r 1 882," 3TJn writing to change fyotir address, always give former direction as well as full particulars as where yon wish your paper to be sent hereafter. Unless you do both changes can not be made,. "Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of . Respect, Resolutions of Thanks, &c, are charged i for as ordinary advertisements, but only -half ! rates when paid for strictly in advance. - At this i rate 50 cents-win pay for a simple announcement of Majriage or Death.- ','.- - i : . - - . r"Kemittance$ must be made by Cfheck,Draft-' I Postal Money Order or Registered Letter. Post i masters wlU-register letters when desired.; : ? -u-: I t"Only such remittances will be at the risk of 1 the "publisher. j t ,:-,; -1 t"Specimen copies forwarded when desired. ' TCetfn Tuesday November 7tlt, 1883 DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET 4 . - FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS. " ... , i i - ' ' ,. , . . ' FOB THS STATS AT LAB6K: , i " . BISDEN TYLER BENNETT, (if Anton. - - TOB THE TBIBD DISTBICT : , . WHARTON J. GREEN, of Cumberland. " I Wb BTnBB JTK COITBT JTTDGS : ; '. .ll'jrHOMASRUFFIN, of Orange. - , . ,T , s i ., r roBrooBs:. ... let Din. JAMES SHEPHERD., of Beaufort. Id Bis. FREDERICK PHILIPS, of Edgecombe. Zd Dis.ALLMAND A. MeKOY, of Sampson. AthDie.JA MES C. MacRAE, of Cumberland. .. 5A Bit. JOHN A,'- QILMER, of fhtUfard. . dth DU. WILLIAM M. SHIPP, of Medderiburg. ' .fob soucttobs: . 1st DU. JOHN H. BLOUNT, of Perquimans, id Bis.--WILLIAM C. BOWEN, of Northampton. Zd BitBWJFT GALLOWAY, of Greene. 4th Die. JAMES D. McTVER, of Moore. ; . : . . tth Bis. FRED'S! N. STRTJDWICK. of Orange. 6th ' Bis.-rFR4NR ' I- OSBORNE of Mecklenburg Notb. Solicitors are voted for by Districts. The other nominees will be voted for through out the State. - -l A REBELLION. is a rebellion ' going yhere on among ( the 'more intelligent' colored voters - e have noted evidences of this inNewY orky Washington, Vir ginia, SoTAth. Carolina and some little indication in our own State, t The. negroes have lieen drawing the ma chine for seventeen years and the few white" bosses have sat high, above theiriheads and cracked their whips. It seems that the tidal wave of revo lution has struck Pennsylvania also. The,Philadelphia Times has this to say ' 'i - - . - "Sfhe rebellion in the colored vote against Bosses and machine methods is one of the grayest problems the machine leaders have been called upon to meet, .It is all the more grave because . it was wholly unexpected; and when , it is remembered that the colored vote of -Philadelphia holds' the, balance of power, between the two parties and that it is also the balance of power in the State, the Bosses are justly alarmed at the formi dable defection in the machine line. An other "trouble is - that the leaders -. of the colored movement for: emancipation from the, Bosses are unpurchasable." In, this ,3tate in the past this could not bk said, i' Any attempt , at inde pendent action has resulted in a free distribution of "loot money,' and bp position on the part of the negro has been" quieted.;'; ' ' We' have met with a -paragraph in an exchange that shows how the re volt b widening.. Turner is one of the. best educated and ablest of col ored men,1 and was minister. to Libe ria, we . believe. " The paragraph ; is as follows: ' . " 'Missouri newspapers say that it is : the intention' of J. Milton Turner and other leaders of the negro" element in Missouri to! place independent tickets in the field when-: ever the opportunity presents itself," as a means' of punishing the Republican politi ciaris.fortheir, neglect of the aegro." : ' CoL Cash, of duelling fame, spoke at Rock Hill on Saturday. He was interrupted ' in his ; speech : by . a fight between two. yourig men right under him. He rushed to his room, armed himself and. retun)edbut did ' not finish, his speech. , A special to the Charleston .News and Courier says: ' He ; panders to the -prejudices of the negroeaby expressing abhorrence of the oppressions which he alleges -are heaped upon them5" by the State government," and by charging Hamptcn with violating his pledges-to these people. He is opposed to an intlux of 'lager beer drinking Dutchmen and spotted faced Italians but ia in' favor . of bringing the negroes from Virginia and North Carolina down here and making them of South Carolina, as he expressed it, 'A Black New York.' His presence excited curiosity feut his speech has aroused an in tense disgust for the man." 'The new freight rates for the South go into, effect on the 10th of Septem ber '.The New York' Tribune, says: "Some, freight agents, however. think that the advance in cotton rates is too great to- have much permanency. From the principal Southern points the old rates were as f ollowst i To Baltimore 65 ' cents per 100 pounds; to New York and Philadelphia, 70 cents J' and .to Fall River, Providence and Bo8ton,' 82 cents.- The new rates, corres ponding respectively to the old schedule, as aoove, are eu ana eents and ; . The advance, thus. -is 24 cents tn "RftlMmnrp Philadelphia and New York, and 18 cents per iuu pounds to New England." . -n j- m The members ' elected to the next Jlouse of Representatives may have the deciding of the next' -Presidency. It is no time for fooling among Dem ocrats. It may be that upon the choice - ot the Thtrd District will actually depend whether some good and true Demycrat shall be President; .with all of his vast patronage to ispense,or , some Radical of the Arthur or Jim Blaine,, type. Vote for principles Stand by your party.' MUKStfORD'S ACID" PHOSPHATE ' as nerve food. Dr. J; W. Smith, "Well ington, O., writes: have used it advau ta eously. in impaired nervous supply." 1 THE RADICAL I.EGISATJBE OF 1868 '69. As we have had, occasion to say often, there is. nothing comes home to a peoplcrmore . nearly than; exces sive and oppressive taxation. . Tha, reason why the' whole people have been so tolerant of the tariff is that, they have paid $1.50 tax on their $3 hat and $125 tax on their $3 shoes and have not known it It is so, too," with the revenue tax to the majority. They., have been heavily taxed but did not feel jit, because they paid it to the dealer instead of the .tax collector. . He that is taxed, not seeing how you tax him, " - '!';' Let him not know't and he's not taxed : - ataU." : We may , extend the. "remark and . say that the people of North Carolina have been far more tolerant of ' Rad icalism than' they would be if .they had imprinted upon their minds pre-: cisely what it has done against them in their pockets. - If every honest Lv boring man and hard-pressed .tax-, payer in the State knew the extent of the plundering of the old -'Radical party; if they knew the actual excess of taxes they had paid because ' of. these plunderings, we -feel certain that two things they would never do -forgive the plunderers and vote to put them and their successors in .of-, fice. . " It is the duty of " the public press to recur to the past and to remind the over-burdened taxpayers what they have suffered in the past. Reminded of these things they will understand better what they may expect in the future if the plunderers are restored to power. In matters of govern ment nothing is more important than' to recur to first principles and to ex amine into the management of par ties. The test of the worth of prin-. ciples is to reduce them to practice. as to what they promise. . They go or winning. Parties in convention may declare that they favor this tor that principle or-measure, .but. may ail in their practice. Let us bring the opposition to ' the only safe ;test. Let us examine into their record and see how they 'did when in possession of the State Government. .'1 ...... In 1868 the Radicals got full pos- session, jn o one can ever i torget those times, y. A visit to Raleigh wes enough to give a patriot ' the blues for a twelve-month. Corruption lif t- ed its unblushing head in . the capi- tol. Peculation, fraud, bribery, de-- bauchery, were, the order of the day, and marked the progress of the night. It was a . time of . political prostitution. Littlefierd and his set were masters,.." of .the' .'arena,-, and North Carolina Was prostrated' Pre datory beasts and human ghouls held carnival in the halls of debate and in the chambers of conference. But no pen can draw the lines; no brush can deepen the colors enough.,-i(. ' - r, (- j What did the Radicals when' they got into power ? In the first place; the-Legislature sat for nearly-an en tire year.v - The exact time was ,304 days. This : useless, foolish, corrupt long session resulted as might have been ' expected. It " cost the poor people the stripped and pealed and hard-worked, tax -oppressed whites, $430.958.68 four hundred and thirty thouSarid nine hundred and fiftv- eight dollars and j sixty-eight Scents. This is what the Radical Legislature of Worth Carolina of 1868-69 cost you, the people. As long as memory lastsj-this period of wholesale plun der and ' corruption ' shoutdnever be forgotten. Let the honest tax-payers never forget that when' the Radical party; bad : full sway in North Caro lina that, they spent upon themselves $430,958.68 during one Legislatttrel In. contrast take the Democratic Legislature. - The total expenses of the two sessions of a879-80 were $71,293.80. We 'see that the sum wasted by. the Radicals . in paying themselves for-one Legislature would last for nearly twelve years under Democratic rule. Do not lose sight'bf this important' fact. Cut it out and paste it in your hat. The Legislature of 188081 cost but $56,259.26. ' At this' rate' 'Of : ex. pense the sum expended by the Rad icals in paying themselves daring the Legislature of 1868-6.9 would have been sufficient to : meet the expenses of legislation under Democratic rule for nearly sixteen : years. - Be sure to remember that for Legislators are to oe elected mis year. . w e snail show next what the Long ' Legislature did how the men who paid themselves $430,000 handled the people's money brother things.' ' '-,,. EXPERIENCE THE BEST GUIDE. The reason . why women everywhere use Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because they have learned by experience--the best guide that this excellent medicine overcomes des pondency, periodical headache. .: i indiges- uuu,puia m me - duck ana. Kidneys, and other. troubles. rof t the sex. Home Journal. In -one week two Radical employes of . the Postal Deparment of .the Goremment came to ffrief in'North uarotina: ; Jrenningtoo, postmaster at Rocky Mount, andpoor Sherwood, postal clerkThe latter took his own ife under a sense of disgrace. Pen nington lias d etermined to obeek" it ouL An.liones and faithful Democratic official was 'turned out th rough"1 Efubbsto make, rpom for Pennington. " . This . is Radicalism. tYoiing DevereuxV.who is -'trying to ooat sjox ana wno is nigniy inaorseu bv the bribe-taker: ' Jim IlarVisi' has declared that he will vote for Harris for the Legislature, in ; preference to Mr. Fab Busbee, a young Democrat of real talents and high character. ,- - I . .' U . Yi r j. ' We give the Democrats full warn ing that; it: is the purpose of the Ar thur Administration to. resort to any measure that will bind the South to the chariot wheels of - Radicalism.: It is now known in Washington that the game - is anything f to ;beat the white ; man's party. Do you doubt this then read the! . following from the New Tork Timers letter from Washington:- r - "It is reliablv stated that the understand- in? was reached, that every Congressional district in the South which could, possibly be saved from the Democrats iwaa needed, . and no stone should be left unturned to se cure the . election of Republicans. , or ;anti-, Bourbons m every doubtful district, r. l he plan, of assistance determined upon has not leaked out in all its details, Dm enougu is known to authorize your correspondent tor state that the work -will be in ? charge ; of heads of the Department of Justice and the- Wavy Department. . . . it is proposed now to put the machinery of. the. Depart ment of Justice in' operation to afford them' such legal advice and ' assistance as may "be requisite. In the bands ot men of the ability and experience of Attorney General. Brewster and Secretary Chandler something may be expected from the new movement." Frauds, bulldozing, judicial tyran ny, bribery , and ' rascality generally are the cards "to be- played.-. White' menKto your duty.' --m.1'." -'rK "A Newport correspondent says 'that Gen. Arthur has decided not to make use of the 'President's flag.' "Exchange. Sensible Arthur. He knows a bull by his horns, and ; he can tell where lightning strikes. -) The paragraphers perforated that gorgeous flag before it ever flopped, and flaunted in the breezes of old ocean. - No, Chet will not make himself a targef the' flag has been riddled. ; JSTA VAIi STORES. A Comparative Statement of Receipts, Stocks, EteM for the Tears 1880-81 and 1881-82, at tne Forts Named. i Froma circular issued by S. P, ' Shotter Sj Co., of Wilmington find Savannah, print ed at the latter place, and dated September 1st, we find the increase in naval stores the past year estimated as follows ; t : v- Wilmington Spirits turpentine, 11 -per cent. ; rosin 11 per cent. Savannah Spirits turpentine 41 per -Cent. rosin 10 per centi Charleston Spirits turpentine 28 per cent,; rosin 14 per cent Mobile Spirits turpen tine 39 per cent.; rosin" 7 per cent.- Bruns wickSpirits tnrpentine 55 per cent."; rosin 34 per cent. r ' The comparativeTeeeipts ; at the ports named from September' 1st," '1881, to Sep tember 1st, 1882,-ar given as follow.s:,: , . 'fit ;-. SPTEUT8 TUBPE3SrTHlE.it It ! Wilmington, 82,194 casks for 188081, as against 91,414 casks for 1881-82; Savannah, 54.7Q3 casks for 1880-81, as against 77.059 casks for 1881-82; Charleston. 51,113.caBks for 1880-81; as against 65,461 casks for 1881-2; Mobile, 19,622 casks for 1880781, as; against 27,279 casks for 1881-82; Bruns wick 78,490 casks for 1880-81, as against 20,959 casks for 1881-82. , ' ' , ' 1 " ! Wilmington, 435, 290 barrels for!880-l, as against 486,879 for 1881-2; Savannah, 282,386 Jbarrela for 1881, as against 309, 334 barrels for 1881-82; Charleston, 231i- 384 barrels for 1880781; ; as! against 264,645 barrels foi 1881-82;.' Mobile, "J1331816 bar rels for 1880-81v?as gainst 143,791: for 1881-82 ; - Brunswick 'k 67,562 barrels for 1880-81, as against 90,357 for 1881-82. ' ;; ;Tot4-7SpiritsHurpentine,;i 221,122 casks in' 1880-81. as against 282,172 for 1881-82; rosin, -1,150,438- batreH 'in lBSOMil, ' as against 1,295;000 foVi881-82.J f . . The following is a comparative statement of stocks at the ports named at the close of business, August 31st. ! ; .; 1.., J Wilmington--Spu-its !: turpentine, 5,803 casks in "I880V8I. -as. against 3,506 for 1881-S2;' rosin, 51,016 barrels in 1880-81, as against 90,972 in 1881-82'" r' Savannah Spirits turpentine, 4,416 casks in- 188Cf-81, as against 3,560 in 1881-2i roBin, 53,933 barrels iu 1880-81; ; as against 54,493 in 1881-82. ; ' a Charleston, 2,586 Casks spirits; ' turpentine in 1880-81, as against 1,020 casks in 1881- 82; rosin, 23,801 barrels ; in;, 1880-81 as against 80,502 barrels in 1881-82. Mobile, 500jcasks iu 1880-81, as against 800 in 1881- 82; Tpsin,' - 9,000. barrels -in . 1880-81 a agamsh: xo,uuu. ,iu . ioai-o. . .Brunswick, 1,100 casks spirits turpentine in 1880-81, as against 2,474 casks in 1881-82 $ rosin,' 8,692 barrels in 1880-81,, as against 21,929 barrels in 1881-8Z. TotalSpirits tntpentinfei'Jli, casksln 1880-i; as against 11,360 in 1881-82; rosiri; 146,342 in 1880-81v as against 211,893 bar- . rels in 1881-82. u-t ' - ' ' ' , iub urs, oaie- ot - new crop Nrth Carolina .cotton, which was sold here to Mr. ; A. H. Greene for 15i cents,! and. was by him shipped to Messrs. Rountree & Co.; of.NewYork, was sold there for 164 cents i.i was ciassea as "strict good middling." Permit no Substitution. V ., Insist Tioon Qbtainin? FlnrpstriTt rnlrno It is preeminently superior .in permanence iuiu ricu ueucacy 01 iragrance, . f CO UN TY- COMMISSIONERS. Proceedings In .Regular Sesslon. The Board of,C6u'nty C)rnrnisaonersmet regular session yesterday afternoon. The -Treasurer submitted, bis ,repor, as follows- 'rJ 'U - General fund, showins: a balance - s . on hand of. . . .. : . .t. ........ $21,451 88 Special fund, showing a-balance " "n : due tne Treasurer of. -.- xo au School Jund,'8howirig' a jbalance, , V.A on hand of. ..v..". :.; The Rerrister of Deeds submitted 'his 'te- "port f orAtfgnsC arid ! e-AfbtleaVT- urer s receipt lor tne sum 01 fi.o. . t. ; A communication was received from , G.,. J. Boney, Chairman of the Democratic Executive Committee of New Hanover county, recommending .one, adai"0naif polling place.in each of the First and Fifm Wards. ; ",...v. - Also a petition from' S. H. Morton and others, from the First Ward, asking for a additional polling place in First Ward; and, from T. ... C. Miller and. others for addi tional polling places in the' First and Fifth Wards; whereupon the following order was. maae : . All that part of the" First Ward begin. ning at the Cape Fear river find lyiug north of Bladen and Moore streets,' to constitute the 1st Division of the First .Ward; all fhat part of the First Ward beginning at the river and running with Campbell street . to Fourth, down Fourth Ut Red Cros$rout, Red Cross , to Rankm, and out Rankin street to the city limits, to constitute the 2nd Division of the First Ward;, and all that part ot the First Ward beginning at the intersection of Red, Cross, and Fifth streets, running south with' Fifth to Wal nut street, east with .Walnut,, toJVIacRae street, south with McKae ?to ;Aluinerry street; east with Mulberry to Tenth street, south with Tenth to Dock street, and out Dock street to the city limits to constitute the 3rd Division of the First Ward . I All that part of the Fifth j Ward west of Seventh street to constitute the 1st Division of the Fifth Ward;: and all that part of the Fifth Ward east of Seventh street to con stitute 'the 2nd ' Division of the' Fifth Ward. . . ' ' ; The Board revised the. jury list for the ensuing year, and the following good and lawful men were 1 drawn as jarors for the next Criminal -Court, to be held the first Monday in October; J. R: Fowler, Andrew Hill, - A. J Hill, W. E.: Craig, E. G Polly, W. H. t Bradley, E ' G. Whitney, T. 'J. Mote, DeWitt C. Xoyer BenjFarrow. Ste phen Bowen, James Bryant; CL n. Legg, ' B. L.: Hoskins, L. J. Otterbour, -'A: "Shrier Geo. Brooks, Abram Mosely," H.JB.' Sljolar, C. Schulken, T. A. Shepard, Josiah Mer rett, Geo.' Z. French, JttSj W. Barnes, John W. Hewlett, F. BehTcnds, Wm. Buchanan, S. W. Holden. W. D. 'French. D. -W. Trask . . : C. Stephens, oh application, was relieved from the payment of double tax ! ' : ; The Board then adjourned.' Southern Ore Company New uter- prise In Wilmington, ' ; A company of gentlemen, "embracing New York and, foreign capitalists, have, we understand, secured from.vF, J. Lord, Esq., the property on South , Water,, near the foot of Ann street, ; as . a loca tion " for; their business, in this, cityand that they intend at once U erect works with the view of purchasing and treating ,svIphurete&-gol& oretItjis,'. expected that the company will hasten the necessary pre parations ajbd; be ready for business in about sixty days' from this date, when they will atrace be in' the market; for '.the pur chase of any quantity oif sulphureit brei at fixed: 'schedule priees.' a'ecording to' 'assay value or average sartples.' ''r '"X't r'-"- 1 The'parti6s interested mlS this'- enterprise claim to have ample capital' wherewith' to operate,5 and say they will pay cash' for1 all the ores purchased by them.'": ,r" :: - " . 1 We hail with satisfaction all 'such evi.' donees' of prdg)lan4v'ehteiptisb-'ln,'odr: midst, and congratulate those interested in fids' mineral product' of the : State oti the prospect of having !a -market for their 'ores sd convenient and accessrtle;;'?7:f, Crops In Onslow. ! A f armef ; from , t the, 'j, Wolf pit section ;of , vnslow county was iu .uie, CHyiyesterqay;, and gives a cheering accqunt of the condi tipq of the crops. He'says they' ,will make enough corn down, there . to , last for two jrears, and they Lave, some of last year's. crop on hand yet., '. he cotton has been, slightly injfured, but the planters will make fully an average crop. ' And as -for mul lets,' he says tbore is no use talking. They are more plentiful and finer than when the fained legislator in ye olden time represent ed the products of the eastern7 counties to be "tar, pitch and turpentine, : and muUets in abundance." - . . . Ki-m Ughtnlng. The dwelling house of, Mr J. W. Chil dress, at Summerville, Brunswick county, was struck by lightning ,on Sunday, after noon'last and badly damaged ' The light ning struck the northeast corner of the house, shattering', and splintering boards and timbers, tearing carpets and breakings furniture in one of the - rooms'. No one was injured. . : ' m-m 1 ' ' " Foreign Wines. .T, , , -u A caadof : wine; of foreign imnorta-t tion, came, through to rthis - city . in bond a fewi days ago; to dnei of our . city dealers This is the first instance--of the Mud that some of our oldest railroad Officials know of j and is but another mdication" Wil mington's progresstveness.' The car "was lpaded in Kew 5Tork. ' "" . The steamer Lisbon is now running up the .Northeast river,, and, xbeing of light draught, it is. thought she wiM be able usu ally to go up as far as Shaking Creek.sdme distance above Bannerman's BrFdge. ' She takes, the place of the steamer Clinton, that was burned last Saturday night, -though 8he had been placed on the dine before the accident hn.nrwvnpfl in fhat ofAnmn. w hstti X ww vucw OKauiu. - a r- J k . ' ItTeugnens. ' jn UUUUUJST toughens the gums, and makes them healthy, so that" they hold in the , teeth firmly it removes the tartar, gives comfort is economical nf health and money; and when once used will- never be given up.) .Try SOZODONT. V . -f THE TARIFF COMMISSION. Cincinnati " drocers Arguing for fcio tecUve - Untlesr oo Sugar, Molasses . and Blce f ' ; '--' ..1 -' fBv Teleriph to the. Morninsr Star,! & , y f CnsrrmwATr: Seotember 5. A deputation; from the Grocers' Association of Cincinna ti, consisting of James M. tiienn, u. y Keever, James H. Laws, and David A. White, came before the Tariff- Commission TirpJiAnted a naoer on the Question of duties on ?ugar,. molasses and nee. 1 De paper auvutaicu. i iuuuu-wv of the wise and liberal -policy of protection for those .staples. of the fSouth and-Southy, west.- It urged strongly that no change be made in the duties on those 'articles that wnnid ftfTnnl lesss Drotcction than is now extended to them; as the present tariff gave nn ronrfi nrotectaon 1 than was necessary 10 encourage, their production and stimulate j the? agricultural, people ot the "Mississippi Valley are ,in warm .sympathy with .the 'development of those great Southern in ter ests; because theyf fully; appreciated the advantages to be derived from : the estab; lishment of large permanent home markets for their products : In the event of any modification of the tariff in sugarthey sug gest that grades Nos. 14. 15 and 16 should not as now be scaled so high above refining trades as to exclude them, but that they should be so graded as to allow their im-1 Donation, mey wiau- reuummcuu .u um ui the ' polariscope as the test lot grades of. sugar. ' In ' reply to a question by Mr , Kenner, Mr. Keever stated that the views' in this paper'were those of "the entire grocery- trade of Cincinnati arid that the asso ciation, had no . connection, whatever, with sugar refining interests.- Mr. jLaws stated in reply to a question by Mr., Oliver; that there was no general feeling id the community in favor of any radical change Of the tariff, and it would be better to let the tariff remain-' ias it is, than to have it materially .'interfered within eitberway4i'v r.i ; ! . M. B- Daley,; .representing the steamboat, interest between Cincinnati and New-Or leans, made an'argilmerit against the reduc- j iiuu ui . uuuiea vu ' eugai, uiuiitaoco aim. 1 iuc, saying that it.would operate against the. pro duction of these .staples in the South,, and consequently against the' interests of trans-' poriauou compauieu. nu uumpaujr uwucu ten, or.eleven' palatial steamers.-, They made eight or nine, trips each season,, taking up sugar," molasses' arid 'riCe,' arid, returning, taking down' the manufactures of the North- Westi-. Trade Would be ruined by free trade j ' there should be no changes in the existing tariff. - ' . ' There being no other persons present who desired to present any. views the Cotnmis- sion. adjourned to meet to-morrow in Louis ville. , , - ' 'LABOR DEMONSTRATIONS. ! - . - ' Parades and Processions of Industrial I '' ' ' - Organizations. -:.-.!'-. By.Teletrraph to the Morniosr Star.) : ! New Yoke,, September 5. At the great labor demonstration in this city to-day, fully one hundred and fifty organizations were represented, and there were afleast twenty thousand men in line.: The procession was composed of. three divisions, and the line of march" was up Broadway to Union Square, where it was reviewed by John Swiriton;: RevDr. McGlinn,; Dr. : A. Donan,' louis F. Post, and others ; thencer to Fifth Ave nue, and thence to Revere Square, where it was dismissed. " - " 1 Newark, N. J.; September 5.-i-The jew-' elers turned out five hundred strong, the piano makers and, cigar makers two thou sand each, and the bricklayers one ' thou sand. There were many red flags in line, and many of the bands played the Marseil les. The following mottoes were carried: "Pay no rent ;" "All men are born alike and equal;" "Labor built- this Republic; La bor shall rule it;" "No man can make land, hence no individual shall own it;" etc. At the conclusion of the. parade, the organiza tions proceeded to Wendell's . Elm Park, where a monster picnic was held.- 'Speeches .were delivered by John Swinton, Robert .Blissert, . and others, and the Socialistic Glee Club sang. Financially, , the great demon stration will be a success. " - ' " I y !-s r ' --' j SOUTH CAROLINA;1. - . .; Sjtate Convention of Greenbacker at 1-'-'' -'w,:';ctoiumbia.;:-'--:v:';.; -f- i j : ;. " By Telegraph to the Horning Star. J ' 4 ' r j CoLrjicBiA,-'' September' 5. The State Convention ,of the Greenback L,abor Re form party met in the hallof the House of Representatives, at 12 o'clock ' to-day, about 125 delegates bei&g present, rhany 6f them colored. J As far as can be ascertained by a glance, oyer, the assemblage there are very few' leadingj;representatiyes of either race. The .delegates woregren decorations , of various' kind, Key J.;,tDJ.Durham. (White)!' of 'Aiken, was :ch6seri; tenapbrary chairman ; vDr; : "vv P. 1 Clayton; ' (white): of Fairfield and Dr.,? Brown (white) were ap - pointed secretaries. , , A committee ,of one from each Corigressiorial District Was' ap pointed on constitution."' : f ' " Nominationsfor i State 'Officers- and . .- Congress ; py inei Oreenb ack ;! Labor mffermtfWti.J -,,n:i:'-vi; 'Columbia. September 6. The . Green- ' back Labor' Reform' ' Coriyentibn made the loilowing nominations: becretary of State, ' Thomas., askinsi of Sumter; Comptroller: General, Simon. Carley,, of Lexington At tomey General,' C. B. Farmer of Colleton ; Treasurer, ' W. !.H.- ! Stanton, - of Oconee; Adjutant and Inspector General, J. : J'. -Johns of sDarlington ;, . Superintendent ot. Education, Rev. J. D. Durham, of Aiken. Ji B.'Canfpbell, of Charleston; was nomi nated for Congress from the First District; Ti H Russell, a of Anderson, ; from- the Third; D. R. Jlkin. of Fairfield, from the Fourth' T.5 Jv Mackey;' froththe Fifth Mff rsowen; vol manon, f irom tne aixtn. Adjourned, after a colleciiofi was taken up to def raytekpenses v Fishburn, a ; contuma cious member,- was forcibly expelled. r; ! ' SOUTH AMERICA. f . T Peruvian Advices 'Arrests' by the Chi ,.; , j. . 1 Han Government. - ' ;- j : CBr OTelecrapli to -the Itbrnbig SUir.l r. ; ; WASHDrGTON, September .5. Rear Ad miral Batch. - commanding - the ' Pacific squadron, repdrts to the Navy Department' irom i-ajrta, rem. August 20th, that the latest advices from. Lima announce that the Chilian government has ordered the arrest ofi Peruvians who accompanied Trescott on, his visit to Montero,' at Huarkz.; - J. A. , Garcia and Y. Gareia. with several others, : have been sent to, phili, and Gen. Lynch, "has posted a decree around Lima for five or six men to give" themselves "up at once or thpy will be treated as. Monteros. " Most of the ChiKan troops, have .been, withdrawn from the interior, and are now centered in Lima and Callao. - n COTTON, FREIGHTS. Tlie .lSey Bates EslabJlshed br CSette- jf ral Freight Agents.. , New York, September 6.Th6 follow ing rates on uncompressed cotton have been established by the joint -executive commit tee of general freight agents ta "connection With, Southern lines,:ao .' take Effect on the 15th inst , .uncompressed, with the privi lege to carrier of compressing; originating at points named to New York; "with . Iisual differences to other ; seaboard cities," the rates named being per 100 pounds; all rail: .Memphis, Tenn., 72c.'; St. Louis & Hanni-1 bal, Mo., Men East St Louis & East Han nibal,Hl., 60c. ; Cairo, 62. ; Evansville, IflbT.,' 50c. iLouisville; Ky.v 68c.: Jeffetsonville, Ind., 58c. , New t Albany, ..Ind.. ..58c. ; Cinr cinnatQ., 53c. -tJ . , , , ,- , -rJ Pdny; weak and sickly xhildreii ' need' Brown's Iron Bitters;'14 It-will 'strengthen and mvigorate them;- iv i - FOREIGN. The Porte's Proclamation Against Ar 7 ati -Patba-An A fTalr of Outposts at Ktissassin The Case ofOTeaney, the ' ; imprisoned lrid-American Deaths from Cholera at Ilanllla. . IBv Cable to the' Morning Star.l , CoKSTANTmOFLE, Sept." 6. The Porte's proclamation against Arabi Pasha declares that the maintenance of the authority and prestige of the Khedive is indispensably ne cessary ,and that thedesigns of .Arabi pasha justify his being described as a rebel Der-visch- Pasha, Serva Pasha,Baker '-Pashar' and -Libeb Effendi. are to start for -Egypt Saturday. - , Kassassin, Sept. C, 6F.M. The British outposts were strongly-reinforced to-day: and drove the enemy 'back. Lieut. Hol land,' 'of the 15th Hussars,' was wounded in the engagement 1 5 1 - Madrid, Sept 6. An official dispatch from Manilla states that 253 natives and four foreigners, including, the ; American consul, died there yesterday of cholera. In eighteen villages -la the province' of Ma nilla there were 386 deaths. ; , - . "Alexandria, September 6. A' council of ministers is now engaged with the ques- : jtion ot indemnifying inhabitants for "losses sustained by incendiarism or pillage.' It is almost certain that' the ministry will pro pose to the . Powers . . 1 o appoint an inter national commission' to settle the claims, the - decisions . of the ".commission to- be final. J - , . . j Dubldt, September 6. Acting upon in structions from the American government, Stephen J, , . Meany, American newspaper Correspondent, ,whO was recently arrested atEnnis, has taken the most decisive course for the purpose of - testing the legality of his arrestXle has notified Pursell, resident magistrate at Ennis,;hat he ; surrenders his recognizance to be of good behaviour, and keep .the " peace entered . into on August. 11th-- "His commnnication to iPursell says:. "I 00 longer consider myself bound by the conditions and obligations of, .the recogni-., zances.1 I. cannot as an American citizen,, Carry the Stigma of a British bondsman, and unaccused or unconvicted of offences, con-'; tinue the confession of lawlessness that a; continuance of i bonds would invol ve.i q .t thus, place myself in the position I ocqupiei at the police barracks in Ennis prior to the execution, .of my recognizances; -but I shall: for tlurtyrfiii hours hold myself on parole for your action."-. ; ; ,. .-..-a , ';- ..i.. i Meariy's. sureties Juaye ;-,.li.kewise j-j no- tified - Pursell . that at -.'-the instance-. of, Meany they refuse to ' hold : themselves obligated by bonds and ask tor be absolved from all further responsibility in this regard. They state that at Meany 's request and by? his consent they are prepared at- any time" within thirty-six hours to surrender : him into police custody. It is a noteworthy ; fact that while surrendering hirhself, to the magistrate Meaney was the guest of another, namely, Mr. Orgoman, justice,of the peace of Bueraggy." Meaney's friends intend to publicly entertain him. . ' 1 , ,i - ; : WASHINGTON. . Preparations for Gen. McDowell's Be 1 tlrement The Star Route Trial. ' -' . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. m WAsnxNGTON, September 6. rGeh. . Sher-, man has asked that Maj. Gen. : John M." Schofield be ordered ; to San Francisco to relieve Maj. Gen. Irvin McDowell, of. .the command of the Military Division of the Pacific, and that . Gen.-; McDowell ,be.order4 ed to his home in New , York, preparatory to his retirement: from active service in Oc tober next The matter will not be. acted upon until the return of Secretary Lincoln. ' IngersOll resumed his ; argument' in thef Star Route trial to-day, audi after some di sultory discussion with the court," he ad dressed himself ; to ' the' S examination of Walsh's ; testimony though '-.he. .thought it; bad been ground to powder already. : , - . t At the conCfusion of ' Mr.' ! Ingersoirs speech a recess , was taken until l. o'clttk. . During the intermission the court . room presented ' an animated' scene,' 1 suggestive of the Gnitean trial, many of the lady spec-, tators producing! lunches and - eating them without leaving their' seats.. Some time before the re-opening of --the, court the,-At torney General entered, followed by mes ;sengers carrying a large -mass of totes arid half a dozen law books. --, ', ,. . . - . j ' .. HORRIBLE HEATH. ' Particulars of - the Xa'st 1 Moments of Hon. George 1 A. : Reeves, i of -Texas, ;who Died from the Blteof a Mad, Dog, New York, September 6. Referrinsr to the death,' yesterday; of Hon. ' George A'.' Reeves, Speaker of the Texas House of Rep resentatives, a Dallas' special, Jo the Sun says: "He was bitten by ."a maddog several ;weeks aga At the time he tried to apply a piaster to : the wound, , but- it could not be made to adhere. He did not suffer from an actual attack of hydrophobia until a few days ago, when finding he1 was gof riff madl he instructed his friends, to lasb-hknto his .1 bed to prevent his harming any of them. His agony ratings i!and his frothing be came horrible, and all day yesterday ...last night, and up to the time of his death to day, his suffering and frenzy were indescriba able.. He expired at 1 o'clock: this evening. , He' has been for jy-ears one: of the, most prominent men in Texasand was a candi date, ior 4 reelection to Uie t Legislature, to. represent Cork and Grayson -counties as a floater." i - -;' - .' . i fj'" j -Mv.i.ti YELLO W 'FEVERS iJ'' 1 ! Slow Progress or .the Epidemic la Pensacola A Hopeful Feeling Re ' j stored - t : . - ".1 -- j j -1 ' i Pensacola, Fla.,', September 5.--One caseof yellow fevet' was 'reported to-day;' arid another to-night,f but they ; Will not be oflScially announced ; until to-morrow. No deaths to-day Yourig Frank McConnaugh has the black vomit . and will not probably j live through the night. Several suspicious cases are under observation and Will be re ported when ' the character 1 of the disease -is more clearly defined. Tbis is the ninth day of the fever, and 1 only one case has been reported in twentyrf our hours,. .s The' i siow progress the fever ' is. making has re stored the confidence,' even - f ; the timid' who. were at the beginning alarmed.. - Pre--cautionary measures are being incessantly taken to restrict the progress of the disease.1. The President of the Board of Health (Dr. Hargis) declared 1. this evening that in his opinion in ten days yellow fever in Pensa--cola would be merely a matter, of , history. A reuei committee nas Deen organized i THE INDIANS. Cheyennes and' ' i War-Path The n Prairies. , Arapahoes n the Pelgans Burning r i - CBy Telegraph to the Morning Staril ' A " " ' k New .York, '. September. 6. A j special .dispatch, dated Dodge City, Kas.,; reports that the Cheyenne and Arapanoe: Indians have broken out of : their i reservations and are attacking freighters, who have taken flight' It is also' stated that there is' no military in the neighborhood and the cattle: men are arming. Advices previously re ceived from Los :Amainos, - Sept. 4th; re ported, that 40 Cheyennes who had left their reservation in Indian Teritory without per mission, were peaceably encamped .within' 80 miles of that place, en 'route to their pld ' reservation in thenortb.r - " , A special dated Helena;1 Montana, toys' , tbat .the, Piegan Indiana hafve ilred.the prairies and. the whole country is ablaze. -Thousands of cattle are- perishing. u . -1 ' ? ."'i 1 m m m ', 'r ' " From China to Peru and back- againa thousand times in a night will the mind of the nervous sufferer travel, while blessed . sleep forsakes his eyes. . He can enjoy '.sweet rest by the use of Df.' Benson's Cele Tyaud Chamomile Pills, k Sold by all drne gists. ' ' - T b - Spirits Turpentine. Jlaleigh Recorder: "yVke Forest opened with between ninety and one hun dred students' A;notei from Dr. .Pritcnard, states that he and his family jeacbed Louisville, Ky., safely i arid well v Rev, J Carter,- senior, editor of the Blue Ridge Baptist, ' is "quite'sick.' I " Oxford .Torchlight: The result of the disastrous seasons of last year are be ing feUiri earnest bow. -We regret indeed ' to cbronicle assignments of two of our busi ness houses" last week, viz: Messrs. Grandy & Bro.,-dealers in dry goods, .and Messrs. T. D. Crawford Co. ..druggists. . Raleigh Visitor: A. A. Spencer residing four miles east of Raleigh, has on his farm a stalk of cotton on which there are 355 bolls and squares. - Four hun dred and-eighty-three children were, en rolled at tlie Centennial. Graded school this morning;'. . Pretty good for the first day. New Berne journal: Died, on Sunday at 11 o'clock Ay M Mrs. Sarah, Carrow wife of George Carrow,; of this city.; ;. During? the : thunder-storm on Sunday the chimney of :Mrs.Mary Smith, near Five Points, was struck- by lightning! Twb of her . sons were in the house and were badly stunned, and Mrs.' Smith was completely turned around in her chair. v ;. Salisbury Watchman: Mr. John Richwine, aged about 55 years, a native of Penssylvania, but since the war a resident 6f this place, left his home on Friday, the 18th ult'", 'and -went i into the woods and hanged himself. '- 'Mr."; Samuel M. Mc Dowell of Burke . county,, joined ; in with the Liberals,; and when he sawvthe true in wardness of the concern- he washed his bands of the whole thing and came back to the ' Democratic : party.' ' The Morganton Index of last, week contains his card. 1 f-i. October 2ndy'' The New South pfj this city, j will contain , a I biographical sketch, and portrait oL.Jb.ellate , Bishop At kinson Price,,! mant4tie three cents : each;, cashj with order, Single, postpaid, , fivecents.' 'As there is every reasori for be i lieying that there will ? be a great demand i for this issue, newsdealers will do well to . Secure a good supply at brice, and all others . who rpvere the name of .the great and good divine should not. fail to secure a copy of this sketch,- which -comes from the skilled, pen of CoL James G- Burr..: . . . ... .. 4 : - ; Monroe JSxpresshquirer: We learn that Major Dowd made a splendid speech after receiving a : renomination for Congress before the Convention at Wades boro last Wednesday. We regret to ' hear within; the last few days discouraging ; reDorts from, the cotton crop.5-?-t- Mr. E. W. Hovey, a' miner, was in town on Satur day last, and had with him a small cigar i box of gold ore which, had just been taken ftom the Crump mine, seven miles north of town.1; The ore was the finest we ever saw, and this , was the verdict of every one who saw it Mr. Fairley says it beats anything he saw at the Philadelphia Centennial. j -Charlotte rJbumat: James Wash-, ington, colored, aged about S years, while riding on a spinning jenny near the Rich mond & Danville freight depot, yesterday moming; I Was; i thrown frotn- one of the horses and had his right arm broken and his sarikle; dislocated. Mr. H. G. Fladger, a 'prominent .cotton buyer of Lilesville, Anson county,, died suddenly ' at the residence of Judge Bennett in Wades (boro. , He was in the latter town to see the circus,' and seemed to be in" good health, but 'in the eveninghe wasfound in a helpless .condition in a field near . Judge Bennett's. 'Death Was the ' result of cramp colic, caused,, it is said, by. drinking red circus lemonade. . .. . . , ,. . i Tarboro Southerner :Jn the last few weeks the 'crops in this county have improved : wonderfully.' h --j-The; number ,of bales of potton that will be produced in this County this season; is tolaced at 38,000. ; O. Hubbs Jast Saturday urged, as an .argument in his favortVr that' when he "Was elected to Cojigress nearly every postmaster . .in tbis' district . was a Democrat "'. Now, rowing to him, Republicans good, "honest Kail ' -rfeWla nA i-t. Am.' ; - - W a? frt office ; at; Rocky Mount vasr an example, . and when he told that, be had turned out : Toin Arririgtori, Democrat, and put in Pen nington, .Republican, the 15 th Amendments cheered. ; Pennington; is under arrest for robbing the mailSi-StAri.'.- " I Hohisbdro Misenger: It is our "mournful duty to announce the death of orie of Wayne, county 'a- oldest and most re spected citizens.' Mr.' Nathan Bbyett quietly departed this life on last Friday at his resi dence near. Goldsboro - The doctors report a great 'deal Of sickness throughout the county, jmostly bilious and typho:ma- larial fever. There were several deaths in the tbwn last week. ; Washington City letter : Gem Rosecrans says the Demo crats will gain a Congressman in California this 'yearr - i- WilliamPJ - Canaday is here cry ing; ''Help me, Cassiusj or I sink!" Can't find out whether Cassius helped. Nelson Falls, of .North Carolina, has been appointed to a thousand-dollar,' clerkship in the Surgeon-General's office. ,: ,; ; iiuasli. : Am?UCa fV- -yi'jt iiyj i jsrt' ; : ' " . MWashmgtof JPessGea. Leach madethe'first 'speech.'flounderirisr 'over the ; whole' ground from -Maine to Florida, and settling 1 upon no particular point. Fnce followed in a good,1 sound, practical speech, and one ,whichi; under, other circumstances, would no. doubt have its effect; butr poor fellow; he 'missed his mark ; when' he at tempted to lure Democrats from their stand ard to Liberalism or Radicalism. We are sorry for Price and hope he will see his error, before, it is too. late, as be is worthy of a oeiier cause. wneu uv. mou, me Radical chairman; must telegraph' here for a steamer for ; pur ..Liberal, friends and pay -for it before they can budge; it' seems to us that Dr. Mott and but-party are the proprie tors of this ridiculous farce of a side show, and expects to reap what little benefit there j is in it., ,r. f- y ;" " i : Baleigh Netcs Observer: v A correspondent-writes us ;from Chapel Hill: 'The session opened On Thursday. " It was the most flattering one since the reorgani- zauon oi ine universiiy- - ine a-si is very strongly represented: and theWestwill so..-' While Mr. James Williams, his mother; wife and three children were in a wagon Sunday afternoon, returning from .church' at Rolesville to their home at Wake Forest," the : horse ; ran away, and all were thrown from- the vehicle and quite badly , hurt. ' The arm of the old lady Mrs. Betsey Williams,? was . broken In two places. : -We are sorry, to learn that in the country 5 beyond " Neuse' river ' diphtheria; :is pre vailing, and :t that . several - children: have 'died recently; '..There is .a .great amount of.: bilious : fever'4 and -chills 'and fever. ' The Sunday's lightning -,was terrific -The bolt struck the lightning rod of the i Capitol, also that of the Baptist church,' 'and bent the rodT0tttop'Ot"the''"ar8enal in the corner-of the Capital Sqtfarei-4 ft at the .came time struck: an Outtiouse. on the pre-, 'mises pf Mr, Jas. , PooL , near the capitol, land a large oak in, 'the -yard of Mr. Albert Johnson's residence. -"'Pieces of bark from this flew in ; every'; direction; and one piece struck B F4 Montague, Esq, as he sat in a Window, " injuring somewhat The store near the house was also damaged slightly. It;is i8afe to say j that never ; Were people ,more frightened . than were, hundreds here ' by that awful sound .Dozens j)f people declared that they ;fellj the effects of the shock. There were this 'time three distinct 'flashes instantly followed'- by only one re port k Mr. Cooke'ff house on-Davie street, near 'Wilmington Btreet.'was struck ' -' . FADED COLORS RESTORED.' Faded or gray hair graduany;tedover8 Its youthful color and lustre by theuse of Parker's Hair Balsam, an elegant; dressing,; admired for. its purity and rich perfume. t