Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 30, 1869, edition 1 / Page 3
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i.t7tT- i?Ji?l ro w.rmii!&tim.il.- Thursday, Sept.'3Qv 1869;t The 8TAR la oeiivcrea to sao crlber In all parts or the City . riFTEE!!1 CENTS per week, pay able only to Mr. J AS. H.rOTLES. Or ,1ft iny toft either with him or !t tbl oflt 'V '"j;V'; , ' ' " : - Correspondents must not write ou return rejected both sines fi"" We cannot uuaerwae communications -. . : to ,jr persons leaving the. city durlns.. the summer months may have the Sta' mailed ,"ful irly to their address by leaving orders at m,T oinco. Price, 75 cents for one raontbor, ): 00 for three months, ..;-,-':. . if Obituary notices, tributes of respect, are charged half advertising rates when niiii for 'n advance of publication. In all ,,'tlier cases full advertising rates', will be .barged. , THR CIRCULATION' OF THE MORNING Tlf IS LARGER THAN 'THAT OF ANT. OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPER PUBLISH KD y NORTH CAROLINA. i THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS. There are but three weeks now in tcr veiling before the October elec-: tions. Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska', Ohio and Pennsylvania hoIMlieir elections on the second Tuesday, the 12th ot that month. In -Indiana tho republican majority tor Grant was 9,572, and the republican iria-; jority on joint ballot in the hist Leg-j isluture was 30. Governor Baker; was elected by 901' majority. In; Iowa, Grant's majority was ".46,330,; and tlio republican majority in the Legislature was 107. Grant's ' ma-l jority in Nebraska was 4,290,. and1 Governor Antler's 2,481. TheLeg-; ialatuie was strongly republican. In Ohio Giant's majority "was 41,-! 425?, and the republicans elected Sherwood Secretary of State last year by 17, majority. ,Tlie Leg-Ul-itnre Jiad 1" democratic majority OIJ ;0Ilt (.allot. In Pennsylvania1 Grant's majority was 28,808, and General Ilartrunt't's 9,077. .The re publican majority in the Legisla ture was 27 on joint ballot. j . VE ARE REJOICED. Hope, we are rejoiced, Y as you .suggest, to K'ani tiio llorso Railway Coinj)any of Xorfolk C. II. has commenced operations. But we shall rejoice still more 'to .'bear that our brother of the Virginian is beyond all danger of perishing for want of a sufficiency of waters One of the great recommendations of Norfolk C. II. is the , fact ."that while she has a sufficiency 'of water j, . " i i to float the navies ot the worlds her people are not expected to ;Kdrjnk that insipid fluid except by prescrip tion of the village physician who distributes it, in very' small jdoses from the hallowed precincts of the old Herald building." aSiT'It appears from the ac counts in the Xewbenv papers (pnb lished in the Star yesterday) that there arc some Ku-Klnxes in the Iii.pi.iWiiyiii party of , Lenoi r con n ty, Wu hope the Newbern correspond ent of the Chicago Tribune will not forget to resale the readers ot that journal with another letter this time based on the murderous acts of liepuUican Ku-Kluxes. '. ' f2TA' correspondent of the Norfolk Journal 'thus; .mournfully closes a communicationon the Wa ter question that luas so long and so tearfully agitated his town :. "Wa ter we must have, ere we can hope to become anything more'' than wo now are a way station." We trust the water may be forthcoming. iT" The name of the Gold Ilooin in Wall-street should he here after called the Gould Room. "- -"S EST" The Stowe-Byron scandal becoming a nuisance. Wo wish old Byron was dead I SUICIDE. A Siiignlitr Cattc. On yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, a German.natuc unknown, dressed in jeans pants, gray coat, and. black, and .white speckle vest, and wearing heavy boots, en tered the second-hand variety store of Mr. George Leicht, No 412 South ' Second ttreet. At the time, Mr. Leicht was in the buck-yard, but on being apprised that a customer was awaiting him, be immediate ly went into his place of business. The German asked to see a shot gun.. Mr. L opened the show-case, and took therefrom a double-bifnrelled gun. which he exhibit ed. The stranger told him to load, it, but Mr. Leicht declined, on the ground that ths weapon had not been purchasedThe German asked the price, and, on being told that it was $15, ! instantly 'paid ' the money. ' He then reneatod, his ..desire to have it loaded, saying, in addition, that he was a traveller and probably would not have time himself to load it: Reluctantly Mr. Leicht complied,- putting in an ordi nary quantity of powder, aod a small load of number 6 shot. When he had complet ed the job, ho handed to the ; purchaser two caps, telling hilii at the same time to put them in hj9 test pocker, as it was dan gerous to carry a loaded and capped gun through the city. The GermW; persisted, nowever, and Leicht put on the eapsfTbe lormer then went out of the ' store, and Stood ior a few mnmonta on th. sidewalk. Deliberately he cocked the gun, placed the butt end of t nn ' ';. . with nrr ik i . i 11,8 'eft Bide, os,a line aJtnefhet"8 the van n ' K nnO, Officer SullK K a 1 UaPPntd 10 "carat the time, Heal 5 nST Tt&; " veyed to the Health. Office, at which place - he. died af ter being there twenty m'inutcs. - - " D?ceied ja man about five teet eight SarTh lnChe.3 igb' fSret 'fnd I . f ,iai' A' n nendr anything 'eared to identify tl.o body, the cause which superinduced hfs most deplo ral,le nctioaj-emaithi a tnystery.,- Coniect u re on y can furnish a foundation. . V f . , . Jn hb pockets-werei found a common leather pocket book, containing $15.99, a double cased silver watchnumbered 153, 3dS. of the; AmericanWatchA Company's make, to which wai attached a heavy brass chain; a four-ounce bottle, half filled with castor oil ; and a, small niece : f t.i. . CA'VThe cher will notd an inquest at 10 o clwk this mohiiog--iJlfM8tfUi Palmetto; Leaves. The police made a . raid on negro gamblina saloon in nhpi Sunday morning last, capturing "a'namber'I ' . . A steamboat line between Charleston and'Boston is" to 5 be establish-1' bd' i ;vvS . a -i w:;.- ' . ;:a. .;.:A cripple, ou two. pruthes,,was nrvesteil in' Charleston Tor etealitig nioney from a little girl vuom he had requested to tie a bumlle he carried. .'. . Oil Sunday night three colored prisrtuej-s, escaped fnni the penitentiary at Columbia by cutting through the brick wall from one cell into an 'unoccupied one adjacent which Was unfastened ; the guard was paw. d without discovery. , , . . Cfeii. Jos. E. Johnston isln Co-; lua.bia, uad" m.:itfy of hts old friends and army associates have p:tid their respects to llllll. . . A meeting of journeymen tail-: ors was held in CuarlesCn ol.ject to in-! crease their pay.-, . . ' , . . .Nothing definite lus, been certained in regard to the murder of as- the eslor Sunday afieruoon. i . . The Barnwell Journal pub lishes a long list of the- prizes offered by the Barnwell Agricultural and Mechani cal Society lor the Anuual Fair to be held at Barnwell, Novenber 17th and 18th. THE GOLD RING. ' Crumbling .11a tie Easy. The New York Gold Ex'charfge Bank acts as a dealing house lor the gamblers of the Gold Exchange, or Gold Rtfem " as it is usually called, and seems to have been started for the laudable purpose of making money, and the less laudable one oi affording extraordinary facilities to men without means for operating largely , in the Gold Room und appearing before the public as wealthy capitalists. We person ally know at least one firm who have beerr for months past doing a large business as bulls in gold substantially without capi- la!, t Aa u matter of conrse the concern has been swallowed by the whirlpool. The Regular dealer in gold makes every day "a statement to the Gold Exchange Bank of his purchases and sales of gold, according to the following lorm:, , . .i.. ; Statement of John Smith & Co. to New York Gold Exchange Bonk: u . Receive from. Gold. Rate. Currency. Herman Brady, 30,000.00 145 $43,500.00 Smith & Jame- on. ou,uuu.uu 143 50,000.00 .74,500.00 John Freelv Co. - r . 250,000.00 150 James Goody & 373,000.00 155.000.00 Son. iuu,uuo.uu i K Adam Co. 60,000.00 160 '96,000.00 Brown, Gundry ACo. Johns. Fisk & 300,000.00!40 420,000.00 Bull, . :js 100,000.00 Gold & Stone, 80,000.00 165 165,000.00 145X ' 43,575.00 V- : $1,372,075.00 '''';.. v . $920,000.00 ; ' Deliver to. ' '. Gold. ', Hi rain Gold & Co. f 20,000.00 Stout & Co.- - 60,000.00 Golstin & Moss, 200,000.00 Bunco & Wood, 150,000.007 Warren & Dodd, 50,000.00 Gobbell, Flake & Rate. . Currency. 1571 ; $ 31,500 00 150 tt-. 90,000.00 160 r- ' 820,000 00 155 23-3.500 00 1441 r72,062.50 ijo. . aiu.ow.uu Doble, Jones & Co. 50,000.00 Barrow, Dean & Co. 80,000.00; Balance check , . tor . . r- r '.. 135i 1481 164" 420,050.00 ,74,312.50 131,200.00 450.00 , .-,- $920,000.00 . f JOHH New York; Sept. 25, 18C9. ; 11,372,073,00 Smith a Co. Above are the purchases' made the dt before by John Smith &; Co., and below theih the sales. All the persons named in the statement are supposed to be members of the Gold Board, and to Keep , tneir de posits ot gold and currency in the Gold Rank- Tn this case it h&nnens that Smith & Co.have- purchased of various' parties sums' of goTd amounting ih the aggregate to $920,000, and have 6old to divers. other nartip.a exactlv the same asrareffate,' and the difference against Smith & Co. is $450 in carrencv. i j U , t''l ; , The rule requires that eacu meinyer 4oi the Gold Board shall present.uis ssaieraent to the bank of the transactions of the pre vious day at 124 P, M.. and if t he, differ ence between thu sums total 6t pur chases and sales be against hitn he innst give his check for the amount of such dif ference, , As soon ' as the 6latcmcntS- are presented to the bank the clerks set about adiustintr the accounts by debiting each party with his - purchases : and , crediting each with his sales. If no one named in the statement has defaulted, the bank is nwiuired to settle after 3 o'clock,. In case nf rlpfanlt the amount is added to or de ducted from the appropriate statement By this simple process John Smith , Co., beinff members of the Gold Board anci I . . . Tr t cTcalerstvlth the Gold jsxenange canK, are enabled to boy aod sell in . single day nearly a million dollars of gold on a capi tal of 450 in currency. If there; were no such institution as this Clearing-House Bank, Smith & Co. woold be 'compelled either to reduce" the amount of their trans actions pr .increase theamount of their capital. Thus they would, have to receive J from. John Freely . & Co.ih named m the foregoing statement, f zou,uuo got u, an pay mem o,uou in currency ui iw -4yi alent. . Thus a business that may now be, and we believe often .is, transacted on a capitai or a single thousand dollars would, if the Gold Exchange Bank 'Were broken up, require at least a quarter of a million. The bank charges a . commission upon these transactidnsi and is 'said to be mak-( ing about $150,000 per annum on a capi tal of half a million. Its stocK commands a high premium ; it success, is a, disaster of the street; and its existence ,isthe per. petual offer of a premium for gambling. .Westward tlie'Star of Empire. - The Chicago Trtintn gives hefoUow ing fisurea with air'of quiet HJatisfac tioa which a conscidtsness of power im parts. The fisures tell their own; tale. Buit w.iioticeablhat the &bun4 pmits uSTSSit of mbinatloiis to wort out between the West and. South, or the South and North l lta : iilp.nce. however, does not conceal the fact that in many possible or" probables-contingencies, the South may hold tli balance of power between the Northwest and the Northeast : ; vThb; Traijsfbb o PowKB.-Invthe re apportionment of rtpresentatioujiu if?on- irress, on the basis ot the census of 1870, the centre of political power will swing : westward from somewhere in the neigh- ' borbood pf Columlius, Ohioj-to a point at, ; or near Lafayette, Indiana." The six New England Btates which, in 1840, had 38 Representative's, will, in 1870, have only 22, as sollows ; , . . . , -; , 1840. Maine ..... . ? 8 ' , ; '1870. Maine. , 4 New Humphire , 2 Vermont 2 iMasachusettS. ; 9 Rhode Island.. 1 Connecticut. ... 4 Total.;.; ... 22, New Hampshire 5 Vermont. 5 Missacfl setts.; 12 6 2 .38 Connecticut,. . . Rhode Island.. Total.. The Northwestern States, which, in 1840, had 32, in 1870 will have 83, as fol- loW8 : tr 1840 ! 1870 . 19 Ohio.......... 19 Ohio. ... Indiana . j . 7, Indiana, Illinois.. Missouri 11 16 Illinois, ..8t Michigan:: ::::V Missouri ; i : k :n. Michigan Ioway... . p Wisconsin. Minnesota. . . Kansas'.1?.. . 8 7 3 2 .Total 32 Nebraska . 4 . V!i! 1 . . . . 85 Total'. 1: In cstimatinz - the increased political power of the' West, we must add to these the Pacific States, which in 1840 were not. which now have uly five members of Congress but which, after 1870. will ro- bably have seven or eight, making in all 92 or 93 members west of Pittsburgh and north of. Cairo. v The change between the period named '' in the rewri-'sentative strength of New England and .tjie, pother Eastern or Atlantic State? combined will bo substantially as follows": '.ii . J' ' . ; 1840. .. 40 1870.' . . . 29 . New York . New York . New Jersey Pennsylvania . , . . C 28 New. Jersey. . . Pennsylvania.'. Delaware. . . . . Maryland Add New Eng land, 25 1 4 64 22 Delaware . . . . . . Maryland. . . . 1 . 6 SI 33 .119 Add New Eng- land. Total. .. Total 86 In aiiy Issue, therefore, in which the en tire New England und Middle States, in-' eluding Delaware and Maryland, might be arrayed on one side, and the Western and Pacific States on the other, the latter woul.d prevail by a majority of seven votes. In any issue wherein Kentucky, Tennessee and the Southwestern States are united with the Western and Pacific, as tor in stance in the removal of the capital, the improvement of the Mississippi, the de velopment or mining resources, the equi table national adjustment of taxation, aud t))e ,ik the majority would be larger. IIow Consumption Cured. mar te From the Note-Book of an Eminent Physician' In Hearth and Homo1 September 5th. The first announcement to a patient that he or she has consumption is often like a death-knell. The vacant stare, the pale cheek, and the convulsive sigh, indicate a shock ot the most profound character. Indeed. I have known persons to swoon awayj and require tuo most . active exer tipns to restore them. And yet it is not true that consumption is necessarily a fatat disease. ', In point of fact, it is not a3 fatal as many diseases which prevail in every. community, and yet- excite-. pu re- mara. (jousumpuon results iroiu b per vertid nutrition. Instead of that perfect assimilation' essential to- sound .'health Hit re is an imperfect elaboration of the nutritive fluids, which leads, by inflam matory action or other processes, to the deposition in the lungs and other tissues ot -crude material known as tubercle. Per sons' predisposcd to consumption, or liv ing under circumstances wuicn tower 1.1.9 vital aergies ana prevent tue nutritive process, are tnose in wuom mis anecuou most frequently appears. It follows that there is no specific for consumption J It is not curable by medicines fon the contrary, its fatal issue Is more often hastened by medication. For the encouragement of patients, and to illustrate the course of life most likely to restore vigorous health, (a condition incompatible with consumption,) I usually relate cases that have come under my observation. The following is -. one ex ample among many : - - ' "A young medical inena, naving an hereditary tendency to consumption, be gan to realize its first "well-marked symp toms. It progressed ( rapiwy towara a fatal jerniination. . The cough, emaciation; and hectic,' betrayed his condition to tbe most superficial observer. : Alarmed at his condition, but dreading td yield to the conviction of hTS friends that he was a victim of this disease, he refused to be examined, or even to talk on the subject. At length he became so weak and prostra ted that he consented to have his lungs examined, and on the , announcement of the physician that they contained large cavities ho fainted, and was rallied with great difficulty. Aroused to a' pitch of desperation, he determined that ho would not lie down and die, but would betake himself to out-door life. He accordingly spent his entire day In horseback exercise, sawing wood, boat-rowing, etc. At night he slept on a hard bed in an - out-house, through which the winds bad full play. His diet was plain and but little cooked ; his clothing coarse and scant. That phy sician is to-day practicing his profession IS llX THe.oa about two' hundred' pounds. A finer specimen fjf health is not s seen in New England.'V 1 ' ' - - ; Recovery' from the latest stage .of con sumption is therefore possible. TheIol lowing outline of the course of life tu pur sue is given,:.;, , ' ;?.)'.' Live in the open air and sunslnue ; avoid dampness and darkness in-your r?weUihg; if possible, choose a dry, mountain region;, develon bv vigorous exercise everv muscle in the body toiUjfullert capacity r select be sure that it is not overcooked : dress in coarse, woollen clothing; pal ne tor clean liness and Comfort' jheveriorcibiy distend the lungs, but increase their capacity by exercise; amffliially; take' ho1 medicines except as- aids ar additions to the course of life recommended. Tlie Tobacco Question. '.' ; " , ' - . I : . BT OUVKR-WBNDBX HOLMES, X. D. - - i. JThia question is one of the hardest to deal with."." When the Arctic joyager de scribes his little Dartv travelling over the evening, when their freezing days journey is over, who can grudge them the pipe of iwiujcu tuey xase witn Bucn calm enjoy ment alter, tuevr couee i ; Who-would have terioal vvuo would deny the sailor on his A n i nrl 1 1 no a'fr-1 ofr the seotrv on his tounu, ine soiace wuicu lie nnds in his acrid nepehthe? The plain truth about io4uacco is tuat'it is -. not a strong - poison enough 16 produce any very palpable- ef fects on the' health when used in small quantities by people of average ' constitu tions. . Yet I lemember seeing a lamous athlete decline a cigar offered trim, on the ground that it would bj; enough to unfit him tor his performance, w hid required perfectly steady ' nerves and, muscles. A danger to. which smokers; are exposed is iDjuryifotne temper, through the increas ed irritability wuich the practice is apt to prdduceand to the will,' which it is .powerful.:.-? to : subjugate. ! - This ' habit introd ucesV ,. into the conduct of ; fife one of .the most imperious forms of' self indulgence known to human experience. Our State prison convicts are said to pine for their tobacco more than for any other luxury of freedom. The amount of duty unperformed or postponed "or slighted in obedienee to the craving for the" narcotic stimulant must form a; large item in the list oi the many things' lett undone that ought to have been done. . , ,, . .Carry the use ot.the strange herb a lit tle further, and the partial palsy; ot the will extends to other functions. The sense ot vision is one of tne first; points where the further ' eacroa'chment of the drug shows itself. Many cases of amaurosis, or loss of power in the nerve of , the eye,t are traced tojt he free use of tobacco. Some hard smokers are great woikeis, ks we all know, but lew who have watched the. effects pt nicotizatitm on wilt-, and character wijrald deny that it handicaps a man, and olten , pretty heavily, in the rnce tor distinction!. ! It encourages 'revery the Cimteinplation ot the possible, which is u charmiug- but unwholesome sutistitute tor . the perform ance of the duty, i.eit at huad. If we di vile nur trends into the "if things 'were so"- aud ."as thiiig -are" fo" sections, the..-' nicotizers will probably ; be found most numerous amwhg ths former, But it must W remeuibered ) hat all haUts of this kind,.like. insanity, are .more apt to tasterf themselves On natures originally detective and "ill-balanced than on those in which the poise of all the faculties is well adjusted, and. the self-determining power too vigorous to become eusUved. If one comes to the conclusion that he will be better for leaving off the use of to bacco he must expect to find that it costs him a hard struggle. It is a second wean-, ing. .almost as trying as the first; hut a few days will put an end to the confljer. , Ilupyy ltejoiiidcr. At Ox lord, some twenty year ao, a tutor ot one orAhe colleges limped in his walk. Stopping one day last summer at! a railway station, he was accosted by a well known ' politician, - who - recognized him, and asked him it he was not the chaplain of the college at such a time Darning the year. The Doctor replied that he was. '"I was there,' said the in terrogator, '-and knew you by your limp." -' 4Well,Baid the doctor, -"it seems my limping made a deeper impression .than my preaching." "Ah, doctor " was the reply with ready wit, "it is the highest compliment we can pay a minister,. to say that he is known by his walk rather ths . by bis convtisation1 Alta Vela Phosphate ! I JT IS COMPOSED OF THE CELEBBA- ted Guano from ALTA- Y E LA Combined with other valuable fertilizing ma terial, scientifically treated, making a COMPLETE MANURE. It produces a vigorous growth to the vegeta tion and permanently enriches the sofJ. For sale in Wilmington, N. Cn by ALEX JOHNSON & CO., at SCO per ton:, y 4 ..Or tho ALTA VELA GUANO CQ.V feb26-U7-ly 57 Broadway, N. Y. To Country Publishers. I AM PREPARED TO SUPPLY PUB. Ushers in either of the Carolinas with a good article of "-' - 1" FOLIO POST AND FLAT CAP IAPJCRS, of the usual weights. Cash orders for one or more reams prompt ly filled. No nttention paid to orders unac companied with the money or a request to send C. O. D. . . . . . WM. H. BERNARD, novll-35S-naetrf, " , ;'. , CHURCH OF THE' STRMGEES". ;lNeif York. '" -TTISITOBS TO THE CITY OP SlEW y YORK are in termed that they will find Divine Service every Sunday, in the Large Cuapeiof tue university, wasningionquai-e, at loU A. M. and 7H P- M- The evening ser vicein summer isat8o'clock. Waverly Place, immediately north of the New Tork Hotel, out of Broadway, runs west to Washington Square, on the east slUe of which is the Uni versity. The entrance to the church is the main door of tho University. University Place cars run from the door of the Fifth Av enue Hotel, to the door of the Churor. From the 8b. Nicholas and Metropolitan, take the : cars corner of. Broadway and Broome, leave at Waverly Place, and go west one block. At the As tor House take University Place cars, leave at Waverly Place, and go west one block.' Strangers will find cordial welcome, and polite attention.- The Pastor is Rev. Dr. DEEMS, who devotes himself to the spiritual interests of Ptrangers. If any be sick, let them address him a note by mail, as M Pastor of the Church of the Stran gers, New York.," and it will reach htu The ladies who compose the "Society of. the Sis ters of the Stranger, proeure medical, legal, and spiritual lielp for strangers in perplexity, distress, or sickness. Address, ' 8tsters 01 the Stranger," care Rev. Dr. DEEMS, N. T" If you are coming to New York toon, cut Out out ana pa&euin pour memormtavmoooK.-z febl9-441-tf JUST RECEIVED. CJTJI'EB' ' Extra Super, Family and Extra FamUy Flour ; Butter, Soda, Water, Con gress, uyster ana hiiik uracners. wr . , - . r.nw Mill ClommOTi Softna. ' Pure Leaf Lard," Batter, Cheese,- Very tii Very nice Corned Beef and Sugar Cured Hams, boxes Smoked Herring and Codfish:, together with a general assortment or urocenes, ior saie ny i v ---. CANNON & OLDHAM. sept 20 . 4-tf The Marion (S. C) Star, o flfera FACILITIES UNSURPASSED bv anv naoer in South Carolina to the Merchants of Wilmington and other locali ties, of extending their business to the Pee Dee section. B USINESS . .' ; AND- CARDS A. D V.E'E TI8EMENTS ; . INSERTED ON LIBERAL TERMS' -f which may be learned by applying to Wi Ji McKEB ALL Editor. : cot23-&38-tf , 'SitUatiOnviWanted Teacher. 'A LADT WHO HAS HAi SEVERAL years experience, wishes a situation as Teach- References exchamred. . -.' y t er. Address '. , .:;v'' ::. .'rv.l Miss H. E. T .', ' .1 J-p'i?!-:njb nil Maui: a, sept 6-law-3w-nao X fJ V AAA3j A y I MISOELIiANEQTH.J O KTnT.T rrsm- rTTrn 'if-;- THE CHEAPi'STOREI 1- 4 f x w jtww,ry. THE WHOLE STOCK OF DR T GOODS, CLOTHING-1 HA TS and SHOES WILL : BE SOLD OUT. FISTE ASSOBTAIENT OF JACONET AND SWISS EkBfiOIIBIE8 ; ..'.''' W ' '- . SWISS AND FACONIE MUSLINS, JACON ET CAMBBIC?. . . BIBD EYE AND HUCKABACK D1APEBS, TABLE NAPKINS, TOWELS, .... LISLE GLOVES, HOSIERY, &o., Ac, loo numerous to mention Bemember, Ho. 44 Market Street, next door West of Patten's Bakery. . sept3-tf ' " HOTELS, &C. JJ O T K I... ,.. Pure e llv House ! w i z. if i ir o t o ar,' :2ir.' c. : raasaiK-roA J. lv. DAVIS, of Mills House, ' Charleston, S. C. Coach, Carriage and Baggavre Wagons al ways ready to convey l'nssenguva tftand from the UaUroada. ,mrl7-147-tf , jCJnFFORl) HOUSE, THIS POPULAR HOUSE! HA8' BEEN " thoroughly renovated since going into the . hands ot the present Proprietor, J. A. Clif ford, and lie offers for sale the finest - WINES, , ' LIQUORS,' : 'yl: ' r AND CIGARS, : Ever Drought to -this Market.; ' lie calls especial attention to the fact that he sells Liquors by the bottle" a privilege not extended to any, by the late Revenue Law, save those In his vocation. .; , my to-tf Gflmor House, MONUMENT SaUARE, t BALTIMORE, BID. THIS. NEW AND COMMODIOUS HOTEL la now open for the. accommodation of the traveling public. "'..,.. It has been newly furnished throughout, and contains all the requisites f a first-chiss Hotel, centrally loeutod-aud convenient to the business portion of the city, und public buildings, city railways, c. ). a lie management promise to uo everything in their power for the comfort and satisfaction of their guests. . ' Coaches rnn to and from all depots ana 8teamloat 1 indinro. Fare 25 cents. m Board ai jer day. ' . .. .T KIR ELAND & CO, auV3m Proprietors. White Navy Beans,1 QLEAR RIB SIDES, at COWAN A METTS', . sept 19-tf 7 Market Street. The Georgia Paner Mill. I U 7 CARROLL COUNTY, OA. PAY CASn roR B AGS' BOPE' for Wrapping, Manilla " and Printing Paper. New Mill, Pure Water, Live Men. "; Prices Low. Terms- Cash. ' All inquiries promptly answered. -: Address M. P. KELLOGG, ' - Prestd't Co., " College Temple," sept 19-SAF3m Newnau, Ga. FUENITXTRE. AVING RECENTLY ENLARGED OUR WAUEROOMS, . . -. we now offer one of the largest and best se lected stocks of A' . - PlRLOR, chamber, DINING, LIBRARY AND ' ' '. , . OFFICE furniture ever Wfore offered in the State, and at as low prices as any establishment North or South. Bedding and Upholstery. Our Bedding and Upholstery Department b on an extensive scale.' We manufacture TerF escrlpilon of Matfresses, and. caU es pecial attention to our pare curled ; j ; II AIR MATTRESSES, ; ; 1 which we warrant as represented.' -'' ... 'Window Shades and f WallPaper. Our stoclcjs the largest and best assorted ever offered in the city and comprises all the new patterns for the Fall trade, being entire ly of new designs v : D. A. SMITH, Granite Front Buildings, "Z ' J ' South Front Street. sept li3rri j '.' TRUNKS; . .. T - . 1 I , " i ; : '. i .1 ' LARGE LOT, ALL SIZES, ' ' QU ALITIES and PRICES. !t MUNSON A CO'S. ."; - .'V : CityClothiers. ; '.'iL t'-V"'",'-:.;v-:;.' : J' LvVtf : ...'N'T-'' At T ... ,1 i . '..' I - sept 20 TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS. A 17 Eai Chance ! : lJ. - 1st November next, for the purchase of t hM POWEB PRESJS-TiDon which the " North Carolinian " was printed, but which for some time past has been la disuse. The Press is in excellent order, nearly if not quite aa -good as new, and In the hands of an experi enced pressman does superior work, - Size of bed x inches. Possession given immedi ate iy." If tiot disposed of by date above spe- JZlfn -paiof?,BfJt?S?V.f p iLf I Ah remainder at six months. , Apply, to , s h . bU'W iMriim&-' Plaindealer Office. 1 Wilson, N. C, Sept. 2123 . 15i-6t BALTIMORE. iipuGu, cLENDEis ing & co. , . Uotton Factors, Bacon, Lard & Supplies Generally 1 No. 124 Scmth Eutaw Street, .... . ... v BALTIMORE, MDj Greenwood, New Orleans: C. W. Button, Esq.', Lynchburg, Va. Davis, Roper & Co.,- Peters burg, Va.; Wm. IL Bernard, Wibmington, N. C. Piria-ly , . , .;r;i. -- - ; '..- ,; T. BURGESS & CQ.i "PUODCCB AMD OT8TEU Commission Merchants; AJfI BROKERS I3T HIDES, H1I AiK, GRAIN, COTTON AND TOBACCO, - , ----.lW Pratt Street Wharf.- v v;.:.,;':, . ; , :.:J baltixxre, ;md. BalMmaro referencee, by permission : Bank of tomraen e, Wm. Crane & Sons, Walter 8. Moore & Co., Hawkins, Williamson & Co., B. Deford & Co., MeCleisli, Rives A Co.. Dunn, Todd ft co.r Wm. Miller Jk Co., James Myers &Co,., ? , .. . ' mari3aFly r. x. jBKKiss Md. - a. a. butledok, Md. Jenkins & Rut ledge, , (successors to - , " JENKIKS&CATLETT,) MERCHANDISE BROKERS, w ATO;, . . , . -.-... GENERAL . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 102 LIGHT STREET WHARF, . BALTIMOliE, MD. . Special Attention given to the Sale of i Fruits, and Vegetables. t ; TJiroULD RESPECTFULLY ASK CO y V signments of above, and wUI guai-am highest market rates and prompt returns. march 25470-sft F-ly . ROSA DAT JS. ROSADALIS. mr23SAFly - - WM. BOND & CO., 150 W. BRA TT ST., .,. BALTIMOliE, MD. tl ENERAL COMMISSION MerelinntM IT and Dealers In Sweet and Irish Potatoes Apples, Onions, Beans, Peas, Green and Dried Fruit, Nuts, Egg9, Terrapins, Furs, Hides. Fish, and all kinds of FRUIT and VEGETABLES. Particular attention paid to the sale of all kinds of EARLY VEGETABLES, GREEN FRUITS, Ac. All kinds of SEED POTATOES constantly: on hand. . . . mr23S&Fly SHRINER'S Will core the ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, BLOOD SPITTING, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING. PAIN and WEAKNESS IX THE CHEST, TROUBLESOME COUGHING AT NIGHT, tc: It will vffectually re move the Conh that frequently follows Measles, and any affection of the respiratory organs, no matter of how long- standing, or whatever the age of the person. It acts as a specific, is purely vegetable, and is pleasant to the taste. Its effect is soothing, allaying the vio lence of the cough, facilitating expectoration, quieting the nerres and exhilarating the system. - ...... . . Mothers, Save Your Chi dren I I ' , No chUd need die of CROUP, If thht Syrnp la' Died in time: thit it a fact denumttraUd by experience. No family should be without this Syrup, aa that fatal disease, CROUP, comes like a thief in the night, to steal away your little ones, when regular medical aid cannot bu obtained. -, - Prepared only by DAVID E. FOTJTZ, . Baltimore, M& mr23SAFly-clm. ' TH0S: BOND & SON, BALTIMORE, MD Commission Merchants A ND WHOLESALE DEALERS IX XX. Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Apples, Onions, Beans, Peas, Green and Dried Fruit, Nuts, Eggs, Terrapins. Furs, Hides, Fish, and all kinds emus 01 KAUH TRUCK and FBUITS. W Consignments respectfully solicted and dromptly accounted for. - mri S&Fly . E. d. wixorj, ' wiTn ' PATTE R S O N-f B AS II, Wholesale Doalors' In BOOTS & SHOES, No. 273 West Baltimore Street, . (Between Hanover and Sharp), Thos. N. Patterson; ) - ' " 'Baltimore. Jno. H. Bash. . . V . : Prompt and faithful attention paid to orders! mr23SAFly t . o . . n ' - m LOWENBACH, WHOLESALE LIQXJOR ;'.''' akp ' General Commission Merchant; 54 SOUTH HOWARD STREET, And 2S8 West Pratt Street, BAL TIMORE, MD. REFERS lO D. Miller ft Co., SteUman, Hinriehs & Co., and Penniman Bro., Bal timore ; HeUer Bro., Woodstock, Va.; L Wits A Bro., Staunton, Va. ; A. B. Irick, President First rational Bank. Harrisonburg, Va. mr23SAFly ' . ' - . - . - W. WILSON, JU. . r. BOKNS, JK. - . H. BURNS WILSQN, BURNS & CO., ; ' ; . AM) 'V- . COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' 80 South Howard Street, corner of Lombard, . i '".. l ' .BALTfMORE. - i .- W-E HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A large and weU assorted stock of GRO CERIES, WINES and LIQUORS, suitable for tfie Southern' &nd Western trade. We solicit consignments of Country Produce, such as Cot ton, l eathers, Ginseng,, Beeswax, Wool, Dried Fruit, Fur Skins, &c i Our facilities for doing Business are auch as to warrant quick sales and prompt returns.- All orders will have our prompt attention. :mr23SAFly. v- : k i j ; . ,:t i fi A. W. G0LDSB0R0UGH, Commission lit eixhanti . if .- , ' . 11S S, EUTAW STREET, ..- . ', 4 BALTIMORE,: MD. THE TRADE SUPPLIED WITH FLOUR and GRAIN from first hands, r r - . i$3- Orders and consignments solicited. ' 5 ! mr23SAFly - HAIR REST0EATIVE! -TVTESSRS. WM. E. BARTLETT, J an iyJL & CO. : The Hair Restorative to which you call public attention, has all the virtues you claim for it. Last year the top of my head became quite bald! and by using your Restora. tive, for about two months, the growth of my hair was Ten to red. . To promote, the effect of the Restorative, it Will be weU to bear in mind that, "you cannot brush the head too much, oi the hair too Uttle. . EDWIN FORREST. -CARR, BOYKIN ft "CO., Proprietors, k iianovcr street, Baltimore, ua. mr23S4Fly ,.T I LHEAD8, CIRCULARS, WED XJ aing jaras, visiting, carets, Wc orth or South, at my, 'rinting and Publishing House, OCtl6-20-lt I -MISCELLANEOUS. li i f Dr. Eicau's ilcoldbntfnernedies. A. other, and NO OTHERS TAKE HO you will aava time, .health and money. . $1,000 REWARD for any case of disease In . any stage which they fail to onre. - j.. Dr. Rfchan'a Goldn Bium No. 1 cures Ul cers, Ulcerated Sore Throat, and Month, fore Eyes, Cutaneous or Rkin Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotches, Soreness of the Scalp, Scrof ula, Ac: is the greatest Renovator, Altera tive and Blood Purifier known, . removes all disease from the system, and leaves th blood pure and healthy. : ; V - Dr. Hichau's Goldev Bals ak No. S cured Mercurial Affections, icheumatism In all its forms, whether from mercury or other causes; ? rives immediute relief in ill eases. No diH. ng necessary. I have thousand-, of certifi cates proving the miraculous cures effected by these Remedies. Price of either No. 1 or No. $5.00 per bottle, or two bottles for gl 00. Dr. Richau's G oLDBir Antidotb, a safe, 8)ee dy, Dleasnnt and radical enre lor all Urinary Derangement, accompanied with full direc tions. Price $1.00 per bottle. . - - Dr. Sicbau's Uoldss Elixik d'Amouh, a radV leal cure for Nervous or General Debility, In . old or young . Imparting energy with won derful effect. Price $3.00 per bottle or two bot tles for $W. ' - " On receipt of price, these remedies will be shipped to any plaoe. Prompt attention paid to all oorresoondents. None genuine without the name of Dr. RICHAU'S GOLDEN REM ED1ES, D. B. RICHARDS, sole proprhaor, blown in glass of bottles. Address. , , UK. D. B. RICHARDS, . No. 428 Varlok St., New York. ireulars sont. Ofllott boars frein 9 A. M. to P. M. ,t. ,vv, - inly 3-lv ' . . ' : . ' r- r.-t- . '" ? ;j -.',r' r Notice of Cdtiartnership , ". WiLMrjtOTOir,N.C.. AprU15,1869. TTE, THE -UNDERSIGNED, HAVE T V this day entered into Co-partnership, under the firm name and style of BAInNIS-- TER. COWAN CO., for the pur'bso of con ducting tho business of a REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENCY, with pTinoipal offices at Wilmington, N. C, and New York Citjr. . We respectfullr offer our soniccs to the public. - LEMUEL BANNISTER D. 8. COWAN, T- ' . J. C KEN YON. ' Forfurthor information, address : ' ; " ; . : ., - filmlngton, 3S. C. aplMM-tf - . : . - CHARLES . WILLIS; HAVING OPENED A NEW- U3fIER TAKING KnTAHLISHMEMT in Toomers Alley, between Front and Second, in rear of Puroell House, Wilmington. N. C, i. xtrepared to furnish Coffins of all kinds made ana Mmmed in the nttit ud latest styles and with the liandsomest materials, at short notice.--- -;. - "-i..-: -.-.'.i : -. Furniture neatly repaireu ana varnished Prompt attention glvrn to aU kinds of Car penters' Work. . ; JUST BECEIVED, v.; A fine assortment of Fisk a- Metalie Burial Cases, which I wiU furnish cheaper than they have been sold heretofore. . y .. . au.Vtf . ARRINGTONS ; r' C e 1 e Ij r a t e fl: G am e Fowls F O II . S A L E THE MANY APPLICATIONS FROM DI' ferent parts of the eountry Induce subscriber U say to fanciers that he has . and near his farm In Nash county, N. C, number of those beautiful and superior Fow of various breeds and colors, originally im ported and propagated by tho late Nick Ar rington, who was the most successful breeder and winner of the largest main of cocks cvr fought in the United States, at Memphis, Ten nessee, May, 18R7, $10,000 staked. 1 -. TERMS. 1 will carefully box In a neat, light cage, and ship per Express. C O. D., young Fowls, this Summer and Fall, at iper pair, or $10 per trio, stags single $5 each. ' For cocks two years old. In. full feather, 3 eaeh ; coek with en, $13, a trio, $15. ' I wUI also enclose to purchasers ft recipe for certain cure of gapes, dlstemper. and destruc tion or vermin, among poultry Address, J(ii ARttlNGTOV. , li; Jel7-tf Hflliardston, Nash co., ,N. C.' No. 1 Peruvian Guano. t rw RE L . t HILL, HILLS , COTTOIS YARN. For sale by jan24-319-tf . ' MOFFITT A CO. Blacksmith Shop. THE UNDERSIGNED- TAKE GREAT pleasure In Inlormlng' their eustoraers that they have established n first-class Black smith: Shop and Horse Shoeing establish ment on he East side of Nutt between Wal nut and Red Cross streets. ; Thoy will be prepared at all times to do any kmd of work in their lino. ' -- Horses shod in the best style; . i - -; -- . - K. McBRIDK, an31-lm ' t It. WATERS. N. C. Map and Gazetteer. THE SUBSCRIBER HAVING PURCHASED tue entire Copy Right, Plates. Ac., of the above Works, and desirous to expedite their saie tnroufcuiue enure state, at an early aay men a good cnanoo to maice money. . l oner three- fourths of the map. in shares of five or ten Counties each. This new map will be about live feet by four; lUustratod Border,' Hand somely Engraved Conntiea, Railroads. Post offices, Mines. Mountains, Ao Ao A Map worthy to be bung up in every house, offlcr, and school in the State. ' , Specimen copies ready about the 1st Sep tember, 1869. ' -; ' i -Terms accommodating,' address with two' stamps. : ) Rev; SAMUEL PEARCE, . aug 13-tfJ .. . , . Wilmington, N. C. William Parber&Co.y C ommi so i oh M e'rch a n t s s ,87 WATER STREET, NEW YORK", - '. -'""- ' - - VnrOi Rl nf " 1 ' Peanuts, Leat and Fine-cut Tobacco, Cotton, Wood, Hides, Skins Furs, Hemp, . Tar, ' '- Turpentine, Rosin. Beeswax, Whiskey, Rags, Lard, Tallow, Eggs, Flour, ' ' w. Grain. Seeds, Green end Dried . ' -iVtf; Fruits. Vegetables, nd all ; , , : kinds of Southern t .i a , . rt . Productions, ...,--.- CASH advsaecd ta CONSIGNMENTS Order for Merchandise promptly flUed free of charge. -Send, for our Price, Current and Marking Plate. - ' V ,'..,,...,.;,,'.,. . ' .1 . aprM9Q-ly ;--'- ' ". 4 ' ";" ' l.'ft;- Notice; t '.i" 5 WILMINGTON BAlLWi . W.; iVAY BRIDGE CO.. : 1 rBXBlDIIT'R unici, ' WtMtiHOTOit, N. C, Sept. 7th, 186Pj 1TEAMBOAT OWNERS AND OTHERS nav i isratinn- the Cane Fear River, are inform- i that the D RAW of the Meares Bluff Bridge will be habitOally open when a White Signal bv day and a White Light by night win 1 night will be shown up and down the river xrc iroma point 10 (sixteen) teet above the centre of the draw. When the DRAW is closed, to allow the pas sage of trains ti Red Signal by day end Rod Light by night will "bo shown, up and lown the river. . - r'j vi : The Red Signal Is shown upon the track when the Draw is open and. the White Signal when it is closed.- y "" - - ' . ' All Trains -come to a full stop at both Bridges, and not proceed until the .Draw Is (known to be closed. -Hilton Draw will be closed habitually. RvR. BRIDGERS, i sept-lml -!o'hi'.i,-,nrra President. 10 Boxes At V' 43E MTERS',' '' sept 10-tf 11 ft IS Front Street 4 3 . - . "!
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1869, edition 1
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