Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / Dec. 3, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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t A -til X . - " , . . ' ' TT ,,... r a ' ' " 'r !'" . . V -r " at. . : Two V I- . -r: I fv, riv IVULAA tf I 1"T IS itJM AU era e " .-, f m" l.i.LA; twenty 1 iVt- tl IIL. i'r--- j F i.o .per ;i-w !U 1 ., t ;.' l't .-aw. - I'ili A ir itw tnwia, Ito I' LL .; UCT lavf-V". lf Utll IV I WAS o tvr, a i .at 1 Haaa iA,to ,l 1 1 imM tt.'f tf, ,f n- 5joumnl. it TIESDAT, DICES BER 3. PKOM HAIsElGII. No Election Yet. llml Ionise all for Pool ami Democrats Kontt erlng nATTcms this r. 3M. 4 . PH1AI. TO THE JOURNAL J IULMUH,LT.2-12::W, No election yet for V. S. Seuator. The Radicals all voted for 14 today, while ill IVetnoeraiie vote was scattering. The Pom-icrats fattens this afternoon at hilfpatt 3 oV1k k. Tt e can. m ailjotimeil without iiomina- t on. din. Salt $ is undiiViMKl lo lx ahead. Imuorlnnt r-Mon. Every jidifi J dee sum affecting busi ta transactions tlnrinx the war between iLi Stales tnut prove a matter tf peat In i. rrst in every community. There Ulisnl ly a neigWioilwoil iu Hk ntth In wlivh lionj n.aJ ituiing the war. Tl? Piiprenj 1'jurt -f Appals f Vir giuia tiu htely rviHlttretl an lmjitaut i!e t-M tu covering tlifl 1'ultilHy imJor tlw Con- ll.eulloll Acts f Ilia Cixif. .leral Male! Juvle V,il:er I!. Nlea ! livered tL unau imom opiukm t f (lie Ct'Urt, of ulilch tliO fo'.lowirtg art tin! iiluls deeiiled : -VieuM. WtHr. vs. IUmhons t" tilt, C. a ruiJout tf ludinna during thelai war, had a legacy whU'h Lad been I II tim wi.ich cameto Uie liantl ti ., executor, Ul July lsHJl, (and which was deposited I hank to the cif dittl N., eecntr, am reported by t'te executor lo a Coiifwilfrate receiver ana c.iimscatea unaer me eonnsc tUi nit i.l'thtt Confederate Mulea. Held Firat. 'Hint In a ault by 1L. aeainat N., Miv the war, to recover thit legacy, N., waa cot lUbie. .Seciindly. Tint thfl rltiP'tia of the Con-v- federal Nat a wie obliged to obey it latvi and ina nhtti s, jut as tm.c'j as the clt ben of any nthec (ioveniinent are and that "contract made, rights vestetl, pay merits mde, IwMlitjVs Incurred, and duties and obligations peift.riueil" under those law are m valid aud binding as thoae un tJ r any other (ioveniinent. Thirdly. The Confederate Government w it a pivernmen iJr irifhi the highest urine of that tenu. vjiifry : Was il not a government dfjitre. A re the Ntte Uiiainiiteetl KepubllenB tlavemmetilsT Iii.rs tlm fSeneral (ioveri'tnent guarantee tn every State In tint Tuion a rcpuhllcau form of government '' Have e In all the SiiKi'S a poverMin'Ut regulated by law ? IK) tliu peopl-i of th.i I'nlted Slates iipprecale, or, indeed, comprehend of care for, tlm troubles and dangers which menace the weal ami welfare uf several Status of the I'nion? Is not the VnrUi tin well satisfied with its own condition ; -tow much eryioBed in money-making, which a banhjw fiovernmonl fohtets, to conesrn its-iror regard the troubles and dangers wVieh haiass and threaten their Southern "Si-Jers," tu-called ? An occasional telegram in tfgard to the troubles bet wwn Wannouth and Kellogg, i.i louiaiana, which finds its way into the morning papers, is lost sight of In the more import .uit rumors of what will probably be the next movement i f Tom Scott, the rcat llailrond King, by which millions may Ih lost or won. The dangers which threaten Florida, and whi' h have already broken out lu red-handed murder and assassination in ijkanvat, draws only momentary attention away from the sjtcculative telegrams in regard to the future price of cotton In the English mar kets. The probable action of Mr. Treasurer lloutwell, in regard to the unissued millions of Federal currency, absorbs too much attention to give a hearing to the dangers which threaten civil government in Alabama. And sympathy for M. Thiers, hit fickle people aud visionary Kepublieau government in France ia too active to allow consideration of the trials which surround Itepublican institutions here. Whart are these troubles, and to what do they lead f . In Florida both parties claim to have elected their candidal for Governor. In large negro counties, In order to make good the claims of one pirty, the disproportion of , voters to population, furnishes but a thin veil to the gross frauds w hich have been perpetrated. Bad blood has also been stir rad tip by the lawless arrest of county can vassers by United States ofSdals and the t'liTerlng people have bo redress. The ex citement has drawn large bands of negroes, mad w ith excitement, and the Capital of the Stnte is at the mercy of a mob. In Alabama the Radicals elected the Coventor and the Conservatives secured a majority in both branches of the Legisla ture. The Legislature assembled according lo law, but the Radicals refused to meet with the Conservatives. Some of the latter werft arrested by United States Marshall on their way to Montgomery to take their seats, lu order to prevent an organization for want of a quorum. Tbesa gave bond, a id a q ioiu-n being present the Leglslatuia w as duly organized in accordance .with the law s of Alabama. Governor Lindsay, the Kthirg Governor, recognized them and .-ei.t in Lis message. Tl.cWtert met at the Court House ; tome f them cot enly did not hold certificalet of i !,C. . ' i ;Uni:! ! a '..'its w -re t' i :.' CTki.;j rvj.'iifvJ it fuuij-l. Kv't ;.( a cvtESiiitee to wa;tou tie Gov erner. He UU them rwpectfuL'y that Lis :h tr.J tklitj to "llie tVcsIitntiau a:-d Urns failid Lis itcognhioa if any Wy at Urf General A'nilly tf AUbitra ahr thia tfct a Lich org an:-ieI unVr tl f.nus of tU Const -tutioa and ths fa, and iu e Ca4ui of the &aie. Iu the mau:t;n.r, tiivcriior Law Is the Radical Govemcir fM. it iuaiyurite.!, and nihaith reo-ei.it s Ihm t4:ers, a id bases his refusal to nwgniM the reguiaily rgan Ucd Legyature, baauw le says that ta dividuals bold seats who Lad m bcea tlert. ed. He dies cot regard the fact that the bukert make a quorum by admitting nieu who Lave ik tit kastprrteuce to a st and oveiU'kt tLe claute in the Constitution whkh wake each body the j i.ts oi" tl qualifications of its own members. The regular body hat eppeakd to the Fresident. Hit Message will doubtless give his reply, but we kiok for the overthrow of tl regular and tlm triumph of Uie boltets. We eturct to witne the cveithrow of repuUif an govertmient iu Alabama and the triumph of the m t mad eomplHe by the power of Federal bayonets, which Dow glUden threateningly in the Capitol ground. Tbeu comet Aiknsaa. Iu that State affairs ate iu a troubled condition. Indeed, thire ai appirhensioue that a bloody revolution U imuiiiH'nt. Uoth Consurva- tive and Fudical kadert talk of piesving their claims to the control of the State Government to the decisive arbitrament of swoidaud bayonet. The Uwtie, gathered fn in the Iiuuisville Com r-Jorif, coll tists lu" the fact that llrooki, the LiWral candidate, received a majority of from one thousand to fifteen hundred votes, aud ia legally elected Governor. Hut Uie Itadicala, by a number of frauds practiced in various parts of the State, have overcome this vote aud have declared Ilaxter elected by a majority of about seven hundred. Tlieltiookt party art Justly outlawed at this shameless and flagrant pr'nvdure, and ufer ilmwing very c inclusively that the Kadical msuagert conducted the election In a high banded manner, erasing the names of voter I, potlinjj illegal votes, and throw Inn out enlirw iiit'cinita in their count, they have opeuly declared that they will inaugurate Jlrooks, if need be, "at the point of the bayonet." At a large meeting held the other day In Little Hock, speechee were made by the Liberals, and, judglug from the tone and temper of the orators, it seems pretty well tettltid that they will not yield without a violent ttniggle. Mr. Hrooks himself was present, and, In a paaslonate tpeoch, de clarcd that, to far at the right of the people were eoneer'ied, he was ready to tiiNiull the oill cert elected bv them. He was ready to do that without asking niln ttrel leave, and he was ready also to take consequences. "If you say Install,'' said he, I tay install. We have reached crisis, or twin w 111, when It will be decided whHlicrwe are to have a government of law or I e at the mercy of a gang of out law. I feel satisfied that It Is incumbent on the people to meet this Issue like men tclm iht nutintjiin tkrir mmihowl. There is no parallel to the outragrs committed at this election. The (icople should see that he Is installed. A man lawfully elected s.ottM .(If atiil hoM the vffiet." 1 his plucky speech was received w ith enthusiastic applause. Resolutions were adopted calling a mass convention to be held in Little Rock upon the assembling of the Legislature, and, judging from the suggestive hints that were dropped, the delegates will coino armed and equipped ready to decide the question upon the old English system of a wager of battle. Eve ything goes to show that they really mean business. The Radicals appear, too, equally reso lute and Inflexible. So tar as words are concerned they are also a iangutriary as their opponents, TLo iirixMkan, a lUx ter organ, on the morning following the meeting alluded to, said ! The Senate is the only tribunal which can decide, by count, w ho is elected, and by that determination Mr. Urooks aud his fi lends "hull stand, or, in bis own lan guage, we w ill make this State a " howling wilderness from the Missouri border to the Red river." He and bis fr iend may get up just as many meetings as they choose, for the purpose of revolution J but they will find that suclrja man as General Fagnu will no more draw his sword In a war for the inauguration of Brook., than ho would have drawn It in days gone gone by, because a planter had refused to Invite a negro dealer to his table, lu fact, wo are told bis eyet are already open to their scheme, and that be declines to lead where Books Is to follow. What McRse, Caball and Dockery will do, we know not and care less. All that we atk of the riU'raU is that they place their leaders to the front, and with inhospitable hands we will wel come them to bloody gravel. To the deci sion of the proper tribunal we will submit without a in tinner; but to the inauguia ion of Boookt by rebellion aud violence, we never shall. We know, Brooks knows, and the people of this State know, that Brooks has not recieved a majority of legal votes of this State for the position to which he aipires, and he who attempts to place him there in the face of these facts bad better commence now to make his peace with his God. It appears from this that the Brooks party must either acquiesce in the situation or " take up arms against a tea of troubles." Both branches of the liegislature are Radi cal, aud the count of the vote will likely smack of the political bias of the counters. The Courts can't be appealed to with any hope of success. They are as Radical as Baxter or the Legislature. There is, therefore, no other tribunal for the Lib erals to appeal to but the god of battles ; and! unless milder counsels than those which have been hitherto accepted with inch enthusiasm prevail, or unless the Federal Government Interferes, It Is likely that the muddle will end in anarchy and bloodshed. In view of this state of facts throughout the South, we may weU ask if the General Government guarantees to every State a Republican form of government? Will Tresident Grant reply ? ,-.! ft .-as ts E''li Si:t Ml. TilL eTU CAF.Ci..HA LU.LV LIIIXE- fcEN'ATE. Sattsday, N . .:, 1?T--Ou ii.u:kn of Sir. Luis, vi t il mibus, the riles weie susjf u.ii-d au i ll.e Lid fur t!.e r-:.tf if 1). Jvl -j:k, ti'e SLerUt of IKadeo county, was put ujn Its paM?e, tUe qoraUon being on the aubstitcw of the Ciin-miUee ou lnfioiUu(;t andtirki a:.es. tl steuiJ :Lal w LiUi vti4 In cv-ii-ct- 1 itsgtbe Us f.4 ISt, S: r.d CUik de- i.ted frvm t un to time iu the safe of a proni nt C m iu LliXabelLloa u (the use. at iila -e of dep.t, there bt-ing no baiik iu that town) the uiu of f 5,21 of Us mor4ej ; tlat on Sunday night of the t.rst week of UAt tax colUvUu?, the store tn wLi.h the ajfuwas kept was entered aud the saf rjtted of a tai ge amouut of meey, in cluding ttie SIrtiTs deposit of $1,221, aud that tuiee that time the Sheiiif Lad made evury f ffort, at coulderatl expense, to re cover the stolen money. It further ap peared that the aafa iu which the Sheriff deposited was the usual place for the busi ness men of Riadeu, and that the safe was coord U red fire and burglar proof. The committee to w hom the bill was referred recommended that Sheriff Clark tie allowed a cred t in his settlement with tins Tieaa urer of aud that alt costs and firx-t inclined iu bit cm be remitted ) Tbe report of the eomndttee was ad vocated by Messrs. Troy, Mundiy, tiud- ger, Mabsou, coL, Ellis, of Columbus, aud Love. l b bill passed its several readings, the vote being on its tbirJ reading a) e 4J. No I. A mssase was received from the House transmitting an engrossed resolution in favor of certain slienff. (PruvtUVs for tln payment out of the Sute Treasury of certain claims for con veying convicts toHhe I'eiillentiary i t s resolution w as referreu. 'Hie mesiae also transmitted art en ered bill for the fleet Ion of Superior Court Judges by the qualified voters of the everal Judicial Districts, tter. rreu. Mr. Mur phy introduced a bill U, extid the time for the redemption of property sold ior taxes. Referred. At ll:.")o the Senate proeivded to the House to Join in the vo e f r United States St-nator. On the return of the Senate, that body adjourned tl'l 11 o cluck on M irulay' HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Satvrdat, Nov. 30, 1872. By Mr. McNeill; A bill to amend section ;a, chapter 201, laws or twin- tlii ; n r rreil Itv Sir. Jonlan : A tell lor tiro relict i ShcrilU and other tiersons ; referred. Uv Mr. Hoiudoii: A bill to rtiaitera railroad from the Western N. C. Railroat to tlm Cataw ba Springs ; referred. CA LEND A It. The bill to 'repeal Chapter Liti, laws of IK it- 72, wan taken up. 1 1 his is tbe law requiring Cleikt of the Sujierior Court to m In their ottk-es every Monday ior ine transaction of l'robate business. The Committee to whom the bill was referred reported unfavorably upon iu As Mr. Car son, the Introducer of the bill, wss not iu his seat, tho bill was, on .motion of sir IJennett, passed over for ino present. The Senate resolution to raise a Joint select committee of eight, three on the part of the Senate, and Ave on the part of the House, to Inquire Into reports concerning the government of the I'eultcntiary being the special order for 1 1 a. nr., tit uonsiuera lion was proceeded w ith. Tho resolution was adopted. The consideration of the hill to rejieal chapter IW, lawiof 1871 -"12 was returned. Mr. Carson advocated the passage of the bill notwithstanding the unfirahle report of the Judiciary committee. . He thought the p unity for the failure of the the clerks 1 1 attend on Cio spc 1 led ilayi was tt 0 yere. Mr. Settle thought the Uw a good one, anl had worked well. He Loped the bill would not piss. Mr. Bennett also opposed It. The mo tion of Sir. Mai ler lo indefinitely pcitpone was put to a vote aud adopted. Ttieblllfo exempt certain widow sand male persons from taxation was taken up and, on motion of Mr Byrde, was made special order for Monday w eek at 11 a. m. Mr Jones, of Caldweil, from the com mittee ou Corporations, reported favora bly upon llie bid to charter the Wilson and Tar River Narrow Guagu Railroad Com pany. " On motion ol Sir Moss, tho rules were suspended and the bill was taken up, put on its second reading and passed. Under a suspension of the rules the bill panned its third reading. . Amessago wasroeteved from the Gov ernor transmitting a comcunlcatiou from Hon Daniel Morrell, Chairman of the Ex. ecntive Committee of the I tilted States Centeuulul Commission, to be held lu the ell v of l'hiladalphal ou the 4th of July, 18"i(J. On motion of Mr Brown, of Davidson, the message, together w hh the accompany ing document, was sent to the Senate with a proposition to print the usual number ol copies. BY TTlTtT-lGHVAJPH. SUNDAY TELEOHAMS. NEW YORK. Horace CJreeley. New Yoiik, Dec. 1. The Liberal Club of this city.of which Mr. Oreeley was President, met thla evening and pawed resolutions ;eipremlve of regret at bis death, which characterized Ida death as not only a loss to the 'rountry, but to the whole World. -... - " mmmmmmm Tho Herald Club and Typographical Society also psMcd resolutions of condolence. rOBEIUM IRTELLIOEMK. Thiers Nllll lis tba Woodt-Inteuae Eaeltement In the Chamber Parla DeprwMed, ate. Paris, Dec. L Ia tbe National Assembly yesterday after noon, before the minutes of ths previous fitting were ratified, Mr. Baragnon, Conservative Deputy, protested against the vote of the day previous on the resolution of Minister DuFarre being recorded, because seven of the Deputies were absent, and be did not believe the result waf a fair expression of the will tf the Assem bly. . M. Ba.bll said that be considered the .vote eloquently demonstrated 011 which tide the Conservative policy could be found. This re. mark gave rise to great excitement tn tbe Chamber. Many Deputies protested against the language of M. Bstbll, and recriminations passed backward and forward between the op. posing parties. A Deputy from Paris Questioned the Qovern ment In relation to eucouraging ad J reuses which bad been sent to Thiers by Municipal Couaclls during the present controversy. Ho accused tbe Government of conniving at and inciting them. M.LeFisnck.Mluister of the Interior t warmly detended the action of the Government la re. eslving the address, and snnounoed that he ac cepted for himself the principle Ministerial re tpootiblltty. The agitation In the Chamber here became very great, M. Duval made a violent attack upon th Government. Henceforth, he said, neither Orleanlats, Bonapartitta or Legitimists will exist, but all parties will units to avert th i -1 a '. t trt 'i ; -i lj f e r -1 ftp; ,jf' v ' s. I. -. I la ' l.t i J i 1 f l ! - le i ;u', rr I'ru.. b --.! ul tn. r .. ', 11 Mil. 1 1 i:.( lift (if C'COI I .!(, I 7"r!.k,in ft. t' e irc-. Jtut. bJ . Ii to v'm rie !'.. us A Bed mi h etc -cim t O-: A--U.U f of-lot t 1 1! v le te'M.uli, li m i I jrj- a ap- ' (roredbf a wte of :i5 t ai: " 3js. Tli fu!t cauwd great ft in ttf fcroutit to a c"..i-. Tltrunjlwut th fotiro 2 ti'.o -u?T f-tS ni m in!ioi ! to l at ti ji'itit .il, 'i. ingla 1'ar.a. It la bsH-'vl !Ut I; i!'J te pcwiU Ut rrc-'.lf nt 1 U.i a ta k iters tb rouutry au-ler frewat clream-'arrt. Tbe ft jaarrh'a d-rlar that tliry n il (9r Ttoera to tb tUtcr cai aslt i he dlartiaa a'.l rttOBtlblity foe tbe raw ef UuifiU. I.ATtR. J It la anaxmertd thi (raaing ltit IFranek a I. i ih rt J hU m ujtioQ tutbe Prei4cit. M .abtcfi Bo ckitt with TL.ti. XOON TKLEGHAMS. tVARHIXUTOX. l atlftl htiM loacrea-4rf iulaiilla A UOil Iblaa frwiu Naninrr-Tb t reUII Hobiller Washimjio.n, Dec. 5. Buta liouara tart orgat lard. Cultat acd Blaine la the ebatra. Saaiiier tatrcdared 1.111 tnkiig fisra tlx tnlua tttatra flag! aud th arruy regintir all riitWm ;of battles alth feituw-cltisi-nt, and alwaltemptad tucall up the civil lights bill, bat waaatuppd by trie ruttw. Tbe cbaplalna aieutlunid Mr. (Ire ley In their prayers. Th Houv, lit eoh(ldirlng Itanaa' rclirtniful from th t Uairtuiii.ljlp of the Kon ign Cum. mlltee, refuiwd to accept h a reaignatlun. Pending a resjlutluu regarding the Credit Mutilller, Hlalue called Cos to the chair, and the resolution, as Bu In line, the lluuite, b thtt (lie t lujiorary Chairman, 8. S. Cvt, Ik morrat, announce committee. Both Houaea reetnaed to ball' paat one a'clock, hea th Mt toage will be read. FftKtiiux l.nii:i.Liui:cr. The rmsfh Crlsla-Th ninlatern all Kealgaf -llilrrk Oalj (oime-llie Mouarrhlals loatlrleiat. Faiiis, Vvc.2 All the SlinUO'H hava real gm it. Tliieraaayi the only rotirno left lilm la tils rexlgnattun I'arla U unray. Ths Moinri'liifln are cuutt dent. LATF.ll ) Tkvio wera two Catiliict coiincila yrslerdny riiiallyTliieraagrei'dto remnln Prcllont If the Mlnlater remuni'd their !-ortf"ni:( a. 1 lie Mini tert ronseuted.' It ts rumored that Ucnerat Dnernt la aceuned of preparing troops to act agalni't the g'lvrrit ment ahoutd a erUi occur. MEW YORK. The Ureeley Elect oral Tale. New Youk, Dec. 2 The Tribune iayi, editorially r The Klectoral Colleger of the States voting for Ureeley should cat their vote for (Irani. Mr. Beccher, In a sermon, attributed Mr, Oroeley's doath to broken heart. Tbe World claims that the Oreeley electoral vote slmuld be cast blank. EVENING TELEGRAMS 4JDIM AND KKOM. The V. 8. Treasurer sells a million of gold on Thursdays and buys a million of bonds on Wed' allays In December. The horso malady Is In Galveston, Texas The Jill at Homer, l.ii., v. a burned on Sun day by negro prisoners. The United States Court at Bt. Louts hat rei dored a verdict for IG( 00 agaluat (leorgo L) Honor, late Collector of the Fifth Missouri District. Mary Someivllle, an KnglMi mnihcniAtletan and utroiiomtcnl writer, is dead. The steamship Datitiitlan, from Liverpool for the Mediterranean, ha been wrecked arid tUrt-!h e of thJ pRwoiigcra and crew lo.it. 1 ue canal at (Jswrgo, New York,' is closed wttuleo. Allot' th rcporia, eveept lluutwell's, iiav been putilUlied prematurelv. W.iNIIISjCllUX. 1Ioi:kk Aft.-r organhation, the I'ollowli resolution w is Adopted. Mr. Dawes reseand siitd : Mr. Speaket; be lieving that all Bill concur In the propriety of a public recognition of events au inprewttve am to without a pnrallel lu tlii liihtory of this do vernmcnt that have recently trnnaplred, Idtcm It proper to ofler the following resolution : lln1erl, Uy the Senate and Houso of Henre tentiitlvea, In viewsfthe recentdealh of Horace Oret'lv, tor wliom at tho Into election mora than three millions votes wrrera-tt for President, that a record be mndo In the Journal of Con preiis of tho appreciation for the eminent servi ces and peraounl purity and woithof the deceas ed, and or 111 1 mul Impression rreati l by his denth following a keen family bereavement, This resolution was uuatilmoiisly adopted. Nynopnl of the lrille 11 fa Metwige. Washimiton, Dec. 2. Alter a short reco."a tho rresidenfs message was, at 1:40, received and read. It commences with a recognition of the blessings which tho American people hsvu enjoyed within tho past year, the only ttccptlon being the great fire in BosUn. It refers to the Geneva Arbitrations and Its satifactory resnlu which lctt tho Uo Government, American aud English, without a shmlow on their Irkndly relations, which it is sincerely hoped may forever remain equally unclouded. Itrcconimends the Immediate crea tion of a Board or Commissioners to decide in the amount to be paid to Individuals. It com pliments Mr. Adams and Mr. Bancroft for their eminent services iu the matter of the Geneva and the San Juan Arbitrations, the decision In the latter case leaving the t'nltcd States for the first time without any question as to disputed boundaries. In regard to the fisheries, and to our relations with the British North America provinces, the President says that ho has received notico that the Imperial Parliament aiid tho Dominion Government had passed laws to carry the pro visions of the treaty ot Washington Into opera. tion,aodbe therefore recommendu tbo legisla tion of Congre.-i In the same direction. He speaks of the friendly relations or the United States ami all the Governments of Europe. He ictersto the Vienna International Kxposl'.ion and recommends the fitting upof two National vessels to convey the goods of ex hibitors .to Trieste, and suggests that a propo sition be mate to have the next great Expo rt ion In this country In 1876, at the time of the centennial celebration In Philadelphia. He refers to the disturbed condition of Cuba and says that no advance towards pacification In that Island has been made. While the lasur rcctlon has gained no advantages and exhibited no more of tbe elements of power or prospective success than a year ago, neither had fipala succeeded In repressing the Insurrection. Th parties to tbe strife were standing In the same attitude as for a long time past. The cont'.nua. Hon of slavery la that Island be regards as amongthe strongest causes of the continuation of th strife, and he thinks that tho abolition of slavery and the Institution of other reforms there, could not fall to advance the restoratii a of peace and order. It adds greatly to the hopes that the present liberal government of Spain will voluntarily adopt that view . Referring t our relations with China and Jspsn, the Preildeat recommends provisions t - A: L I i. i 1 . lie tt: a v . . d . t ii ti i . i j itc t, u-1 lie !.. ,! :..t t rect err r 1 1 i aiiuijA : he. f MUt !i - bbtj .-UT:.1,.L Sit t , c'ai'-od to pitve lfct ts t n hf kav e;i viti reio-H-r t m pcn..-, y utTf-t iki ti fj preT;..J t.jt ths a.t.k'.a; t'jtd. 11 I'i i. , 31.1 -.lii i . ii 1 CiJit t!. arr- i. 4 ! Im-, 11 J teat f:uu till- rwHgMtothe ttfiitM u' Cig- -, t-.-r Vn cheapening of trD5;rtaii-a ef j i ! i ti-iu Ue Wel lo the Atlantic c iv-t, ki iag-gtu iuai u-paui.ua uc lainn t gv.u . 1 av taiwtBialioa tw casar iitb!e aa l jUekius tcgislatlua. la this ruearli be rtf.n favora bly tatk proponed roul to tjioi tt tbe M: .- ppl Valley wkh lb At!ot.e at CLifU'oa ad SavanaAh, l y way, of llie I ':U a'i ln- neM rivtrs ; aUi to ihe i4opvel e?U 8ku of the Kanaaka aud Jm r;v -r en;i!, and tj Ihesaptak and Hhi anat, and td tU pr4ii 4 caBiil fri'S Mniui l4lis. lis wvt tUst Uier abowid b an al jot coutmu'jtu i.4cia ut lacd kicked waiigatWu, fiuui Mj.w untie Uull ofMeiieu, nt im bxvie orovnltd. a mstii fait of IU route, au i the btacKa Oj b oirr- cum being wilbia the aViil t m.ineo. ,' H call atteation to thu w-aknr of the Aintikin aavy, and en.ljraes tli reciinru u- dUuB of tbo Secretary of tui Nitvy ia t!it re. Iit He reewmmend ulilitie fit teamUiii line t Braatl aud b'tnoi !au Francis o, Nw Zealand and Australia. IU faims aa i- res of the UrUs .f hta.! ut the 15 i.. rea. He favors ths aio!ition of the Iraukiug privileges and recommends a tnlilk:ili.tt ot its existing evils. H, also reeommm!i the a,!i,i t- tow by Coiigresa of the l"t metl.,d of actuli ing title to all telegraphic liu 1 ear iu operation and of connecting that sen iie with the service. It I aot probable ih.-tt the subject can receive pnner eonstde ration at tUia n-wlon, but he thinks the movement m'glit bs initinttd ie that future action my b had, fair to the io- eriimi nt and the private patties concerned. He calls attcntiun;to thsatarminj fjliiiig ell l i the American carrying trad'', and su that a yearly esjienditnr of live mhlioa i!o!l,us ff tke aevt five year to restore that U loe v.oi!u be a ptvUtaMe imestment. Kel'errlng to tbe Ku-Ktav outiajcs t!ie rreil- deut express! : hii conviction tti.it the time In not Mr diftatit tshcti th advanttgvs of good order and peace will induce an aSan Umm-nt of a 1 such i-oiibluatlout and hcuit will be Muiierisxiry to tstry on rtisctitui or to lu lllct puiil-hmont In or ler to protect eitiMis from the law lew doing t4 sueti eoml'.uutlon.--. II ntakt iiggirt!i)ii in regard to the Imit us that they ilnill all bo confided to the ten I. tJry 8outh of Kansas and t'lnt luriiiibe secured to them In fee and In seven!! He recommetiiU that a 1'uitln r eeucus be taken In 1T3, but that no reapportii muci t of menihrrs of Congress b mad under It. In only one or the territories, Utah, Lth condition of affairs rcgntdfd by tho President as amstUUetory. It hat seemed to bo the policy of the UUh l.f gislattire to evade alt re. sponsibility to the Government of tho United States and even to hold a portion hostile to it. Ho rectimmemls a careful reU.-ton of the pres. ent laws and the enactment of tins that will Sicure peace, the equallly of alt cltiiens before the law, an I tbu utter estinjiilrbment or poly gamy. Herecommeudt an appropiiation to reim burse the VI 'y of Washington for work done lu front of the public reservations and lor ths em bellishment of the public bulldingsanU grounds. Ho f ivorsactioa to give greater eclat and s;io cess to the observance of the Centennial An niversary of Amerleitn In.lepeu.leiic, In regard to civil aorvlce he raja that he wjil carry out the rules durlpg IiIj t. rm of office, but suggest that there should b U!rect act ten of Congress tj make the sjstem binding on his successors so as to secure to the public service a practical method of obtaining laUUIuI ai d efficient ifllcers and employe. 'J be reading of the message was completed at ;, having occupied ono hour mid tea min utes. The Secretary of the Treasury reports alto that a necessity evists for a new Issue 01 Ka tional Hunt notes. Tbe Secretary exonerates Assistant Treasurer Hillhouse from neglect of uiny 111 iu slump divisions OI 1110 AvMi-um Treasury at New York. Tho Secretary again recommends the passnga if a bill to amend unit consolidate the Natlja.il aud customs collection laws of the United SUtes. As the leading purttltof tho country are now stronger than ever before In the poMewiun of adciuulc capital mid a supply of Intelligent laborer's, there may be a moitcr ite rednctlon from time to tine) in the rate of duties, m the iliiuiiil.-liing csinnscsiil'the Goveinnient hlmil pi-rmit, with out either alarming t'liphiilor iiijmiug trad., Ho s:iy that the euli u'aLoi.w of the lianks should be mwliBnl hiiiI liruite.t, and Hint the power to change the voltiineofpapirlii circula tion within the limlls rstublitlicil by law should remain In tho Department. A degree of pie blclty In the volnmo of currency Is uweutial for two reasons: first, the buaiuvMof Iho le l'artim iit cannot ba trans icteit properly If a limit is fixed and the power to raisu tha circu lation above or reduce It below thHtls deiiiul Secondly, tliere Is a necessity every Autumn for moving ihe crops without delay from tho South. anil West o the seaboard, that they nny be 011 hand for export mid coi.suniptien us wanted. The problem is to find a way of increas ing the currency, for moving t'hcciops and di minishing it at once w hen that w ork is done; tli is la a necessary work, and InsMuueh as It cannot be confided to ths banks, the power should b 0 reposed In tho Treasury Department. 'Believing that the country Is not prepared to sitstsia tho policy ot" contraction the Secretary considers the means by which the value of. cur currency may be Improved. Tho basis of a policy of liu piovement must be fount, iu it sturdy refusal to add to tho paper circulation un'it it is, of the same value essentially ascoin. This being accept ed as the settled purposo 0;' tho country, there can be 110 permanent Increase of tho dilti tinet between paper and coin, and an opportunity will bo given for tho Influence of n.iturn! causes tending, upon tho whole ,lo a bcttir financia) condition. A1U legislation limited iu Its oiieratlon to tho paper Ifsiics kf the end of the government, whether they bear Interest or not, and which In Its effects shall tend to dl. mlni.ih tbe market value of coin, will bo found npon analysis to contain a plan for contracting the volume of paper currency, and all legisla tion so limited which does not contain such 11 plan will prove Ineffectual. The Secetary, without proceeding to the discussion of the gen eral subject of resuming specie payments thinks all will have been gained that Is of value when the Treasury shall be prepared to pay tho demand notes of tho Govcrement In coin and the banks shall be prepared to pay their notes either In coin or legal tender notes, and then our good fortune will clearly appear tn this that our paper currenjy is not exclusively of nation al bank notes nor exclusively of United State notes. NEW TOBK. Preparnllous for Mr. Oreelej'a In. ernl. New YoiiK. Dcc. 2. . Elsborate preparations have been made fcr Mr. Greeley' funeral on Wednesday. Mi Kellogg and ethor leading singers have volun teered for the choir at Dr. Chappln's Church, which Is draped In mourning. All the vessels' flags are at half mast. The following gentle men are named for the Guard or Honor over the remains: John A. I) Is, Wm. K. Havemeyer, Tburlow Wert, Gtorgo W. Varlam, W. Butler , -: I o (... i V in v. r . is. t.-lter trwm Ibc ll?uirratle alioial Lveratitr t otiiiull tr. 1 ; 1; .ug leriet I - hrt i-'4 l-y. . N t. i"! t' tEi-'.-'n!..' i'mia.ltif . Iliijl.'! 1(1 1.1 M is-jiil.li nc uss minii, i tt r-i. l-.i ) 'Hi SatUrt.; !e antral Comsautc) aowut ; rta!d it .t iiUia :! ul Uie aaiaturtty j , d.-:iatr-l ta them to i..l--;e I U,tr ef Ike ; v-'r ii ; '.io iv, r t tte eiCv'taaa of U .Ut-. butumUta at ihe Ui.t aiutel.ua. j uu-.au m to tUe coarns wa.ek thew shall par. 1 avh au tirut au aupoiU'i lor action of t'. Oouvet;: o-u SceeeeCing t'ourt UtiouS wi.l, wUliwrt -abt, snaii utiiB to si aw liar ixmingtm-T, ;.l t as ue ixai'tkal resalt caa toiiow iue ttabiishiu-'iit rf a pteevdeat by tki tmui;it, tt i.- ilcim ;J uu.idviablc that th s C niBii'tte stw t make any lecoanaeadatloa tK;cekr, AlUtsll htBBLl, (.ui.ruijti it.ju.il Democratic t oaimitU. M.W AUfEKIIKEJIKiVTM. Q tRM.1 ASSOCIATION. Byordir of the PreVtdeut thci will b a ul ruct held this ( f ucsljy) Bight, D. e-tnibt r it l,l so'eljck. All Beiu!ei weiarntktl.f rr.juoited to at tend, m im;.oi!s.m bu.-iucMrf'i aires thtir pres-eite-. JOHN MEYER. Asitmit Secretary. dec.t atw-n COAL! COAL! u aud after to-d.iy wj will be prepared to fill ail tui'er, for cuii, promptly. WOUTII& WORTH. 3J8 iw dee A PKEjIIUM FLOUR ! 'MA1DKN " BRAND Beci nimenils list If to tvery purchustr as the beit, adapted lioeviry aav to th best trade. No humbug, 'fry It. Kortalebv JAM ESC STEVENSON. dec:; jtii sTrTbuNTING. Auctioneer- By BUNTING & McQUIGG. 310UTliA(JK SALE! By virtui of s mortgage from I. W. Henry Burnett and wl.e, i will soil, at Exchange Comer, on THURSDAY, January Id, lsra, at It o'clock, A- M.,-me undivided fourth part of 1 Lot No. a, in Bkck lt.', as per Turner's plan, fronting O! feet on Third street and running bv k tho same width US feet to fourth street. bale positive. Terms cssh. WM. I.ARK'NH. dec tii.3, U,&22&Jau2l II 50 KITS FINE MOUNTAIN PUTTF.B For sale by WIM.IAM1 Si MUUCIItaoN. :w;t;-it dec 3 FOR a A L K, "Ufsf Pianos, Ohoak, SHEET MUSIC, Act., &o WILMINCTON.N.C Corner EOl It I II nail MARKET KIN. dec 3 i;cu sJust Iloooivcd in Store ANh VOl: S.U.K AT I'ViV .OH' vn ices ro rm: Tit a me. IBanels Mullels 200 " l'otatocs, 103 " Apples, 10 1 Boxes Raisins, 200 ' Candles, 100 rackaea Mackerel, 10) Itags Coffee. Ill N FORD, CROW cv CO., South Water Street. dec .1 iliiti ladies mmocco BAI.S ! LADIES MO II OCf O HALS! LADll-.s U!;OfCO HALS! At ' . : (.'HAS. A. TRICE'S Live Boot anil Shos Store, Exchange Corner. Slid dee Diaries for 1ST;). Persons wbhinjj DIARIES will flu well g )ln to the bv X-ivc .Uookwlore! where a complete u-soilinerit lias jut tn en re eelvcil. Orilc:a from the country are Miiieilcel, aud will be promptly attended to, at HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. nov Cfl A.I Low Prices! 0,1X0 Sacks Sail, 1,100 Barrels Flour, lot) Boxes L. C. Sides, nulllii.u ..! iiniti iii,.m s. Bacon Shoulders, U0 Barrels Pork, ..... d . 20 Bags ColTec, l.W Itarrcii Sugar, 2uo " Sjrup, lull II lids. Syrup, ,000 Bushels Corn, . !00 Bales Hsy, lot) Parrels Glue. ., ifi Tors Hoop Iron, . . v 2W Rolls Hanging, 25 Tons Tics, r.o Bales Yarn, V, Halos Sheeting, Sic, Ac. For sale by 1 52 WILLIAMS ft MUHCHiSON. SOU cor 24 StWADltSIHEIOTS. FIRST HATIOilAL DAIIi Wllmliijton, X. C. I K F. It J v 1 r, Authorized Capital 500,000 ! Capital Faid in $250,000-!- OFFICIOUS s E. E.BUKRUSS, Premltnt A. K. WALK th...... ..Chiwr DIKECTOBjli E. E. BCKKUS8, W. H. Sti KAKT, J. H. CHADBOUHN; E. MIKKAT, J. IU GKKliU. This Bank kavlng in;reMsl its Capital a Two Hdudrvd and Kitty Thousand Dollar bow Oder lncreawd facilities to its patron. DiseouBta, PromisHsry Note and Foreign and lKimesUo Bill of Exchanre. Baya and Bella (iold and S'.lTr Ivln and BuW ltoa, titork. KobiU, Jto., 4e. Issue Certltlcate ef Dftt, bear'ag later est. payable oa demand. Sella Cheeks at par oujiew Yoik, Fuiladet- Ebta, Itewtoo, Baltimore; Norfolk, Peter, urg, Bu haiond, kalelirh, Nnwbern, Fayette ville, Cbarleston, and other points North wad South. Makes collections !n all part of th tolled SUtre. Canada and Kurti). - I Vc posit Account reictfutly solleitad from Mereksnta, Farmer, Mechanics and uth- rK,ubject to cheek at sight. juna 11 .. 119-BafiavJtwcb I. B.GBA1NGEU..... Preshleat O. M. 8 T EDM AN Ylc-PvdBt 8. D. WALLACE Caahler ISAAC BATSS. .. ........ ..AsiUtant Caahler OVINIil OF NEW HANOVER. Capital ami Surjilus $225,000 Autliorize.ICapital1.000,f00 tilllECTOns : D. It. M l rciiis.ih, of Williams & Mtirchisou. (J lo. K. t'BKtiCH, ot Geo. K Frenek & Son. H. Volikbs, of Adrian A Yollrrt. J W ltiNso.x.of Sprunt A Hlnson. C M Stkiimaw, of Wrlnht-A Htedman. J A M as A La a K , of Wa-Iesli' ro. M WRUiKLI.,ot Tarboro, K C. . . E B UiiKDCK.nf (loldsboro, N C. 4 j I, II. GRAIN UER, President, Goldsboro' Itraneh. E. B. BOBDEN, PtMldcht It. Ii. HOWELL Cashier DIRECTORS E B Bor.nix, W T Eaibcloth, W f Ketsa 0 at, A J Galloway, Hkrvaw Wku l.- Tarboro llraiicli. M. WEDDELL, President .1.1). CUMMING,.,.. Cashier biitEcrdiis Jsmss M Rkdmokii, Kano 1'un.Lir, W tl Law-is, Matiikw Wkhoblu Issues Certiflcalcs of Deiioslt hearing (ntorest Is authorized by Charter to receive ow de posit monevs held In tru. by Executors, Ad ministrators, Guardians, $c, Ac, tie. Sells Checks at sr ou New York, Italtiraor, Philadelphia, Norfolk, Columbia, Charleston, HIchBioud, Petersburg and all tl title aud towns In North Carolina. Buys and sells checks ia sums to suit on Great Britain. Irelaud, Germans , France, &c. Buvs and soils Gold, Silver, Bank Bills, Bonds, Stocks, .Sc., Ac. Mrict attention given to the orders and re quests of our country friends by mall or other wise. , j Bovstfl 5!t;-Ba-tf.(1Awch Hoksk blanket's, " T LAP ROBES, Wool Mats, Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Leather Traveling Bugs, Saddle Blankets, Bridles, Marllnnales, Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, Feather Dusters. Largest stock and lowest prices in the Stats J. S. TOPHAM A GO'S, No. t South Front street Wilmtton, M. f. oeti; MINlTLI.ANs.orS. 7i f v rv v y ' I ON FRIDAY, October 18th, WILL open a large stock of MILLINERY GOODS, embracing everything new and stylish in French Pattern Bonnets, ANDIIATe), ."Ribbons and Flowers, A GREAT SPECIALITY, to which the Ladies arc all Invited to attend. VARIETY STORE 42 Market Street. Oct Hi j 32-tf QlIKESEJiUTTER, CANDLES AND SOAP. 'JiA Boxes Cheese, tt) Tubs Butter, as) Boxes Caudles. 2 V) " Soap, For sate by r. W. KKRCHNKR. dee 1 LES, WHISKEY AND KRRO- SENE OIL. 15 Barrels Apples, m " Corn and Ryo Whiskey, ii'J ' Kerosene oil. For sale by inUJMHY OPENING. InII r i I F. W. KERUHNKK. 'Mi dec 1
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1872, edition 1
2
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