Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 11, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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'A v. . , Ofmck, Dawson JW Carding., Front St.: One year, tn dvanc.".,,..V.t.V. ' 47 00 8lx months In advance.,...,. ... .""!"","" ra Three no..in, hi nadynnci. V. . 2 W Onemonti, ia lvaw., ,,vv .y,. ,.w The Morning Rtab will be de!lr;d la any part of the City at Fittee Cests -per week. '.rT - One year, la advance, i.;....:!... ........ M oo bit nionins, in advance . .a. . . . i . . .-. Three month, in advance.... ' .V. ... 4 1 00 .;i.iv,.v..7 : 60' OUTLINES. !". Barker's expedition, to , the fYellowstonev balked on account of fear of Indians.' Mr. John IlornerJ oYtf ewToxkjf miny years cashier of two telegraph companies is dead. Grant writes : a letter declin ing to attend the Soldiers' and SailorsVon vention at Pittsburg. . -The" latest state ment of award at Geneva is three and a quarter . million pounds ,:rrterlUgi':j'6n., Morrow reports a reigrT of terror in Pete county, Utah, arising from fear of Indian incursions. ? The arrival of the soldiers was hailed with tears of Joy -Terrible , ac cident on the Spanish railway, The Goldsboro Messenger of tfcls morning will contain a depressing cotton statement from Wayne, Pitt, Edgecombe, Duplin, Johnson, Wilson Greene, Lenoir and Sampson coun ties. ThsXon&on Advertiser fs wroth at the result of the Geneva conferences New York ' prohibitionists are to meet in Syracuse on the 20th. Bank of the Charleston National Banking Association authorized to commence business yesterday with capital stock of $Q00,Q00. Two hundred and fifty-eight towns in Maine give Perham, , Cad., f or. Governor, 14,918. Forrester, the alleged Nathan murderer, if not discharged to. day, will make applica tion for Writ of habeas corpus. ' ' " y J - MAINE. a .., beView of the field; vt; ' For latest, news from" Maine! see our telegraphic . dispatches., vi, Oa the ,,day ., of election tfiaVable journal, the New York Tribune, , gave 2k masterly revie w of - the fi'ela, .;show ing whj theXiberals could only, hope to reduce the enormous Radical "ma jority, and showing, further that this would be' achieving a substantial vic tory. .?' itrv(yns:rrt I he irtbune s, review starts out with a historical account of the votes at previous elections: , Maine has so often astonished the politi cians with:' its eudden.de termination, just previous tos tne iresiaentiai election, us po sition has grown into One ' of national im portance. - Sailing just before the great No vember crisis: ; its own Gubernatorial vote has been frequently .mistaken as the key jiote of the triumph which Succeeded in the broader canvass of the nation. ': After 'YMsine went for Gov, Kent" in-the famous contest or low, when llamson was elected President, people .began to say, "as Maine coeft, so Roes the Imion.' 4 But the State went Democratic the very, next year, and etaid so through the election and adminis tration of Tavlor. the next Whie President after Ilarrison. Maine remained hopelessly Democratic until 1854 when Anson P Morrill, who ran on tne .Prohibition and IvnowOi otn lag ticket, was elected, and the State once more astonished .everybody by defeating the heretofore dominant party by a vote of 44,503, in a total rote of 90,633; there being four candidates; In Hhe .field.:4. When the Know-Nothing organization disappeared, Maine - airain- surprised the politicians by te-electing Morrill on the Republican ticket by a small plurality, intbefollowfngyear, 1W4J. though Republicanism Was defeated in the pation, .Maine elected Republican Governor. Hannibal Hamlin, by handsome majority, being content ,wur 4tnai noiaDie victory without 'claiming to have given color to the national election; and so again the Union tUd Hot go to i .Maine did. From that time ntU the present.. the Republican majority in th State ha been secure, rang ing from 10,000 to" 18,000 ordinarily, but running un to a much larger figure during the vears of the Presidential election. The lareest vote ever cast in the State was in 1808,"' when, under tho influence at . the .combined military popularity of Grant and Chamberlain, the latter waa elected Gov ernor by about 20,000 majority, in a total vote of 131,782 In the Presidential elec tion which followed in ' November of that year, the total fvote ; fell off to 112,953, ol which uranf una a majomy oi neariy ou, lief erring to the difficulties in the wav of the- Liberal movement, :the V - . , , .!-.' Indeed, neither Th Tributut nor any oth er recognize,, exponent of Wberai pnnci rilfia has ever encouraged the opinion that the new party would be able to do anything -more than largely reduce the majority of the Republicans in tne jas rresiaenuai year; that wet6 itself a substantial victory. A n when th rftmnftirrn oDened and Libe rals beganTo talk bout a. deduction of lu.oou irom tne oia itepnoiicsu majwuj w Maine, none of them had made any calcu lation for the prodigal use of money in cor- rupting the voters oi tne Diai, me overpu w fnntr inflnAnra of an armv of officeholders, und tho terrorism nnrtv disciDline. All of these are the appliances of a party securely lodgcdin' power, butjnot to the extent that they have been employed 'in we ouhb. Monev has literally flowed like water, and, where open and shameless attempt to purchase would not ; be . afet ;. it has been used in the j .various V corrupting measures with which the adroit ad ministration managers are -familiar. The men who snent the money, the places where they used this corruption fund,' are known and noted, ; Notably is Jlhis true in the Con gress Districts of Blaine and Hale, one of whom has behind him a fortune ".made in politics' the euphuism; runs; and the other is 'backed by a rich father-in-law,' But, more than all this, every postmasterin Maine is an apostle of Grantism. The whole army of office-holders, largely in creased by jBlaine'a "cunning management, is for Grant w And with-a beautiful defer ence to the tness ofthings, ; theQrant party poured their office-holders frpm other . JStates into Maine when the stump was bare of volunteer taJtnt." The Postmaster-General was there, and s$ was the Postmaster of New Orleans. . Cabinet Ministers, Con gressmen and Senators, an eager throng, and all for Gnu& Trcrerncd into the field , I oi Jabar to earn tlifclr pieces ana weuiuiw if they could. But th most powerful of any of these Agencies,1 perhaps, was : he . . rigid proscriptioa wHch was observed to- ! ignf j joinis tLa liberal .organization.' Xjf traitor, n ,V-'?' r-x4 : Tha t .-4 H'' iita ha tSi I : To adhere to ILe new j ;-arty wju to tec&uea IV'.. ' , l-j'xi"iti -j! t J (J. "tT. wti J. .Iff -iSi tf i 1 VOL. X.--KO. 149. forded magnificent opportunities for a gen- Orolahln nrhSnh 1. . l .1 t The uprising has been essentially a popular onevbut Jt .Wnot beel mw. ffrkrfm'T . rMl -. 1 I wvvMvmj,,- viur ten eyvttB,clQ jiaYB DGcu I brought into the State, and these hove not always been used prudenUy. They have lost many opportunities of hems' heard and I many opportunities of bino- heard ml have been sent about without much refer- I ence to any plan. Despite these drawbacks the sentiment Of the people is unmistakably Liberal; the undercurrent, so frequently re- icucu u uv repoirers ana correspondents, IS powerfully with the Liberals. Properlt developed, this would have won a real and overwhelming victory 't in Maine to-day; and, at any rate, it is the sure presage of great suceess hereafter. The Liberals 1 -iavn fought against great odds, and with disad- iougnv against great odds, and with disad- can Blue, Win. R. Clark, Elizabeth Good ie?68. whic wdhave cowedordinary , 'n n ran..aT, uiea; um county ana town -committees and I ndmduals have made a pood flht; thev deserve a nobler result than they will now reucu. xjui tne campaign will, neverthe- ess, close brilliantly, and will prove an ad mirable discipline of the raw levies of the Liberal cause. ' ' " : - RITEOROI,OGICAL RECORD. September 10, 187. - . Time. Bar?m' mSl Wind. '. Weather. ; . - ' T- ;eter. ; ,: i - :. - 7 A. M. 80:16 T5 . N K GentlT Pair P. M. 80:1 8 - 9 K Freeh Cloudy 9 P. M. 80:18 80- Calm Calm Mean Temj. of day, 81 de acfinsr are reduced to the JNotk. All barometric res aea level and to 8S degrees Fahrenheit KOBKKT DITBOTH, i Serg't Signal Berrlve U. & A. Weather Report., . : War Department, ) Office of Chief Signal Officer, . ) , Washington, September 10455 P. M. ) Prcbabitttie. Winds veerinsr to southerly and westerlv over New York and New England on Wed nesday; with generally clear weather and rising temperature. Southeasterly to south westerly winds iromf ennsyivania and JNew . t x IT! .1 -1 1 . jersey to v lrginia, , wua paruy ciouay weatner aiong tne coast, i nasteriy wmas. cloudy weather and rain from North Caro- i; . ti j l r i y i .1 una vu j lufiuti, auu iur prouauiy uie bouui- era portions of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana. Cloddy weather and areas of rain from. Kentucky to Wisconsin and Mich igan, and probably - Ohio. Northerly to westerly winds and clearing weather for the .Northwest. uenerauy clear weather or interior of the uull ctates and Tennessee. THBOIT.Y. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DrreoN & Co. -Music. Books. Capps & Douglass. Western Beef. ' L. H. DkRosset. Notice. Henry Lttgen. -For Rent P. Hetnsberger. Ebb Tide, &c. Local Dots ' The thermometer ranged frpm 86 to 88 In the' Btar office yesterday, ; ; ?,7The time of meeting of the Independ ent Order of Mechanics has been changed from Friday to Wednesday evening of each week. . :,".,'.!' - Plenty of thunder and . lightning, but very little rain np the Charlotte road Mon day evening. , - Jerry Forbes, "colored, of this county, convicted of burglary," was pardoned out of the penitentiary, on Friday last, by Gov. Caldwell , , , We hear it stated that the Knights of Pythias of this city intend to celebrate the anniversary of the establishment of the Or der in the State on the 14,th of November. --Waare in receipt of the September .number of the Masonic Monitor, ; published at Goldsboro', by J. A. Bonitz,- Esc-. ; It is, as usual, filled with interesting matter to the fraternity. - Two white and two colored patients were sent , to the' City Hospital yesterday. One of the forme states that he was struck on the head with a shovel about two weeks aeo7'a4'""S.9cF?y'-fr0m 'the A colored worshipper at the shrine of Bacchus was giving the denizens of Macum ber's Alley a Z of thestrength of his lungs awt haif-nast 2 P. M. vesterdav. He was a complete success as an unmitigated nui sance.' .; ' "''..,. Lena BrownJ the colored girl alluded to in yesterday's paper as having been struck dumb on Sunday night last, has not yet re covered her speech.' She was returning from church when the malady came upon her. A great many persons have been to see her. We learn that preparations are being made for another excursion to the Blackfish Grounds, which, is expected to come off on Tuesday next, Those who wish to enjoy a fine day's sport should ge$ ready, in tUe. The,. Waceamau) . will be chartered for Ihe purpose. A very offensive odor ascends from the debris ol the late fire on JSorth.JWater street," caused by the mixture of burnt meat, molasses, sugar, liquors and other articles which are smouldering in the ruins. A gen eral clearing up 'should; take place in that quarter as soon as possible. We learn that the improvements at the corner of Queen and Front streets, wUch ..nl a few weeks since, were shortly after abandoned, ; leaying the street in as bad, II not worse, contuuuu uiau t- m.. ..j. wMv'iM wit nnwn at the time, are stiu lying in vne bit. , ; m m " ,'" ";; Pill It Up. 4! U-.yfM, -W a: 1 ' "At-ve. .''. V . a A i- . w V .-'. There is apond of , water ' on the Bouth side of Market street at the corner rf Ninth, caused by the stoppage Of the drain at that rmt; which not cy Vbreeds but baring become stagnant wi t aaa 10 the health of the neighborhood, worn its 4epttf in some places, wHere deep holes ate-icea &a:h toiWfflapgew(iip;5 a w haveheardof twoWalld f allingia It, fWe.hopd the authorities will to It C;?ir atteBtioa,,-. vjyvr mmst ' WILMINGTON, " N. Claimants In North Carolina. ' . ' -' I From the second list of claimants against I h d States for property alleged to. YiATTA AlW 4n1rAn Alt n:nt. I ycu m.cu ui jluj.iiidu.cu, iui uit; uac I of the Union armies, which has lust been 18suea. ' . .- ; - ' .(--.-.", ..- 18aueu- we louowmg ; jrom jxonn Caronlhv r . i . i r ( . . f - New Uanover County. John Bailey, lieyi A. Hart, James Laine. , ' "; , ' Bmnswicik County. Win. Bacon, Robert W. Davis, Nancy Grissom, Caroline Morse, James L. Newton, , H. K. Buark, Samuel Sharp,' John C. Swain., ,l .u'"'vi.. Cumberland OwTiy Russell Bagley, Dun- ' -" . - W. Johnson, Allen McDougald, Neill Mc- Gill, Amos McLemore, Malcom McMillan, Foster . Mason, Willis r Millender, Elijah Parker, Delitha Pope, Archibald Porter, Wiley Porter, Raleigh Seaberry, Josiah Simmons, Simon Parker, Richardson Strick land, John R. . Taylor, Henry H. Ward, John Wood. . - ttr- - Duplin Ooun1 Elijah Fisher, Robert Reeves. ' '. - . Ond&w County :Maria Franck. ,(i . Richmond County David Banks, Mur- dock Brown, Angus Campbell, Daniel W. Campbell, .J. P.. Covington, Evander Ful ler, Richmond T. Long, Neill Lytch, Arch. B. McDonald. Henry Y. McLeod. Arch. S. McNeill, Duncan McPherson, John Mc- Pherson, Christian Smith, James A. Smith, Jane Smith. " . 't" Bobeaon County Sarah McLauchlin, Peter Monroe. Sampson CountyMttry House, Erasmus B. Lee, Joel Parker, Saml L. Thornton, Nathan'l K. Thornton. 1 Tewmhlp Traiteea. The Board of Trustees for Wilmington township met. in the office of Justice J.' J. Cassidey yesterday afternoon, for re-organi-zation. Present, Justices Cassidey, Wood- f ord,vHowe and Merrick. Justice Woodford was chosen permanent chairman. " , The bond of Simon Hayes, as Township Constable, for $3,000, with ' Owen Dove, Owen Burney, Daniel O'Conner and S. H. i Manning as sureties, was offered, but its consideration was postponed until the next meeting. ''' ' -lr .--'5.,:,'t . , The bond of the Constable of the Town ship was reduced from $2,000 to $1,000. The Clerk was instructed to make out warrants for the per diem of the members. The Board then adjourned to meet again on-Friday evening next at 4 o'clock, unless sooner called together by the chairman. Bfatrlmo'talal. , Yesterday afternoon we happened in the Court House just afl a marriage ceremony was about to be performed, and we conclud. ed to witness the " blending of two hearts that beat as one" in the holy bonds of matri mony. The blushing couple, representa tives of Afric's sunny lime,nxanswering to the names of James JJordeaux and Mary C. Stokes, were just arrived from Rocky Point. , The; parties were conducted into the office of the Superior Court Clerk and 'Squire Cassidey was called upon to perform the interesting ceremony. He examined the license, when at his request ' ex-'Squire Harriss placed the parties in proper position, joined their hands and they were . speedily launched into the married state and became husband and wife. . Up to this point the solemnity of the scene seemed to impress the happy pair and their countenances wore a very sedate appearance, but the ceremony concluded, and 'Squire Cassidey, having' called upon the groom jo salute . his , bride they 'j threw aside j their, dignity and, amidst . the laughter, of, the spectators, he sealed the nuptial tie by a hearty smack. pu Harriss then a brief , ad- I tDO "n'v W M""VB responsibilities of married life, amidst which the bewildered groom seized his carpet sack, exclaiming " Come on, Mary, let's git out of this," and they went on their way rejoic- Care of the Byes. Multitudes of men and women have made their eyes weak for life by the too free use of the eye-sight, reading small print and "doing fine' sewing. s " In view of these things, it is well to observe the following rules in the use of the eyes : Avoid all sudden changes between light anctdarkne8S.i ! ; Never read by twilight on a very cloudy Never sleep so that; On "waking the eyes shall open on we ngnt ot we wmawj that it requires an effort to discriminate. xever reaa or sew uuwu maryuiiui uie vxnvw "r,rv:!;4 l- obliquely over the left shoulder. 1 v it is nest io nave iiumx. lau lrum auove. ' Too much light creates a glare and pain and confuses the sight- j The moment you onaihlp of an effort to distinjniifih. that moment stop and talk, walk or ride. ; , ; Aa thA Rkv is blue and the earth erreeni it would seem ttiat the ceiling should be it blueish tinge, the carpet green, and the The moment you are instinvely prompt i e( q rUD ine eyes, wxa mumeiit cease using mem. .. . . . . , ... forcibly open them, j but! apply i the saliva with ther finger,, and then, wash M a with tamwm nfatA. Jv JcorTzT. T . pj,--,. , . ij , m m m A - 1 Type Jtr ua ; , .7 h t I ' We off er for sale 4he display ana .body type formerly nsed in printing tiie; Daily, 1 and Weeuy btab. 1 ajso, a 101 01 coumn I tme diase8, bilde8, j sottmen;of type to largei nd Jctisists of Bourgeois, U!nioBa;onpz'o puentifedbn; fee most reasonable terms, or it wfil oesoli w ly m Kf hrth 1 -'f C.; WEDNESDAY, SEFl'EMBER 11, 1872; Connty Commliilonen. An adjourned meeting of the Board was held yesterday morning:' ' I Tf r0 An)AM1 ltf rilAlkAM lMAift( gate the claim of John A. Sanders against s-v w o vi mat uio vuauuiauiuTCDU' - .... - the county, as one of the Wardens of the Pjoor priortq lSdrepoit totiiis Board as early as practicable whether,: $he same ought to be allowed. " " ,' The Chairman submitted a report of the receipts and disbursements for two years, beginning Sept 1st, 1870, and ending Aug. 81st,1 1872, as follows: ".. . I T l" u RECEIPTS H'iiY.h't. ' ' : From listed and schedule B and - C taxes, .... . . ... ; .. . . .$90,287 57 Clerk of Special Court,...: 1,288 03 it 5 register, joamage ucense, . . oaa yu Clerk Superior Court,.'. ... 2,239 30 State Treasurer, care of In-" sane,...;.. J.;ii......; 577 16 Redemption of land, 3 51 notes and loans, 3,945 00 41 Total, ., .'$98,864 53 .'i j , . DISBURSEMENTS, . .; , 4 . For payment of interest on notes, loans and bonds. ...... y,KJ4 oo -' nawmanr rt rloKf ' - nrl JTTim- chase of $6,000 county bonds at 85 cents. ...... 23,631 25 bridges and repairs: . .!;V. i .. 1,475 00 it Special Court claims and ex- penses 1.529 93 " Witness and Jury Tickets . . 11,714 46 " Orders drawn by County . - commissioners m pay ment of expenses...... 46,646.63 " Commissions to Treasurer. . 1,922 04 Cash on hand. .. ..tV'.. ......... , 2,320 64 $98,864 53 The balance of the report gives many particulars, in which occurs the following STATEMENT OP THE COUNTY DEBT. Total bonded debt. $54,000 00 (Bearing 6 per cent interest payable March and September 1st, in gold.) ; ,.....,. Of this amount there is due March ' 1st 1874.'. . 1 . . . . . . . . . .$19,000 00 DneMarchlst, 1879.. .......... 35,000 00, ' The Board then adjourned to meet again on Thursday, the 12th inst ;; ? Almost a Fatal Accident. Yesterday afternoon, . about 4 o'clock, a small polored ; boy, ; who had ventured on the top of the new building in process of erection on the corner of Third and Ann streets, lost his footing and fell to the ground, a distance of about twenty-five feet When picked up it was found that he had sustained severe injuries about the hip, while one of his arms was badly bruised and his lip cut Mr. J. L. Keen, in charge of the work upon the building, secured a vehicle and took the boy to a physician and afterwards to his ' home, north of the W. & W. R. R. It is not be lieved that he is seriously hurt ommfttee Hfeetlng, The members of the Executive Commit tee of the Democratic-Conservative party of New Hanover county will meet at the Star office this I afternoon at 3 o'clock. ' mayor Court. The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning: Sandy Johnson, charged with disorderly conduct, was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $15 and the costi'or to go the Work House for 80 days. - Moses McDaniel, charged with disorderly conduct Judgment for the costs, $2 25. Eliza Finch, charged with retailing liquor without a license, was found not guilty and discharged. .' ,; 4- Wm. Myers charged with fighting and quarreling,' was fined $5 and the costs. . Fred.:Lord, charged with fighting and quarreling, was fined $10 and the costs. .rr.Nelson Kelley, .charged with disorderly conduct, was discharged on the payment of costs, $S15."-Ti""" One case of disorderly cond5t wai con: tinued over for a future hearing. Opr Ch.lp Raa&et Mind your, own business,, and your business will mind you. Impolite-7-for persons to whisper and write notes m company. Never give a man advice unless he asks you for it, and then the less , you give the better. There are three things' a man ought always to keep clean; his shirt-bosom, his face and his conscience. A woman at Saratoga, who hasn't laid up any' treasures in heaven, has $250,000 worth of diamonds for earthly convenience. A bachelor friend says he nates the idea of naming r. everything after young WOmen; he says he bought a Sally-Mander safe.ten years, ago, and to s been-proyoKea i wun aunwu ever kuujp. A rnn airl dnrinff her examination. i - r rrr. repeatedly miscalled patriarchs partridges 1 hereupon one of the auditors remarked I Ri . 4 . f triaVrha ' I he s making game or tne , patriarchs. ' j This, Sidney Smith said, was the most per feet pun he ever knew. Bishop Atldien's) Appointments.' Stfl!.U(EiUiVUU,i,. t... , 4 ....... . . cpi. AV -ljenoir, .,..,..,,. - ' Grove Chapel,: Statesville. " T 1 n 18 20 23 24 26 27 29 1 'Salisbury, . v. . : Leaksvifie. in , I Mountain Chapel Greensboro................... " Kittrell'a Springs. . .'.V. .... . . . Oct n Oxford, . . , . wi . r " 4 ., -Williamsboro, V Henderson,.'. C: iv.r.l 1:1. ... " v aWarremon,,.v . . . . j o, . t - - 5 6 .8 10 Ji) Weldon. -';..:... ... i .. V.'J 12 ". Jackson. . . . .. i .:: , i".-. .'v. u 13 ::;;;tt;!v;!!;V :ril;S0. n ; . ; 1 18 l:i -JCZ3 euw, Prop't-- 1 '..-rt t ...;. .1 , w. il isaux Ap-t ' - Lsau-tf- :-r- i ' , .r -nJ.. .s-f v: , Tne Peabody JSdttcaUonal Fttmdv ,:The followinff is the plan of .distri- bution-r of the Peabodv Education Fund; ".r'- Vi v "';?:' rr Donations are not made to cblleees. academies or any private, sectarian; ox charity-schools. -,f .. rt, ' v ,s -. lhere will be given for well recru- aied Public Free Schools ; continued about ten months of the year, r and having a regular attendance not less thanjH-,. , .. -i .; t;:,,t..-.. -wj; 100 pupils, averaging 85 pr ct. $300 150 " " " 450 200 " ' " 600 250 " ; : ,t , , I 800 300 .., :,...,,.,. . iooo The people are to pay for current expenses at "least twice as much as they receive' from, the fund, and bear all expense of erecting, repairing and furnishing school houses. , They are to grade their schools and provide a teacher for every fifty pupils. -n-ppuuiuiona ior assistance snouia be addressed to Rev. B. Sears, D, D., Stauntpn, Va., and forwarded to the Superintendent of Public Instruction, Raleigh, N. C. The application for each school should state the facts r of the case briefly and clearly, and be approved' by the School Committee of the to wnship in which the school '.is situated. No claim for a share of the und can be admitted where a special contract has not been previously made. v , Alex. Mciveb, .s j Supt. of Public Instruction. . HOTEL ARRlVAlS. National Hotel.. TL '. Jones. Prowietor.Se Rider, Richmond, Va. : J. H. Lambert, 8. C. White, heart, Marion, 8. C: James O. Elliott, Effingham 8. C: W. J. McLeod. LYnchbnrer. 8. C. : -R P. El liott. Marion. S. C: J. W. Griffin. E. E. WilkfaiB. Cerro Gordo, N: C. : Hamilton McMillan, Cnmber- jana county: b. t. uener, d. li. ajcock, JAoc king ham; F. C. Plonkett, Baltimore; 8. D. Dixan, City, . . . personal. . We were pleased tp receive acall, during the pas week, from Dr. Aran's traveller, who was in oar town devoting his time and attention to the prepar ations of the grea$medicine man. This call has be come a pleasant annual to us from the able and re liable business character of the accomplished gentle man whom this firm send out to transact their busi ness. ' No house is better known or valued by the press for its promptness In settlement than the well- established and popular J. C, Ayer fc Co., Lowell, Mass.whose medicines have become a household necessity, and won the confidence and praise of alL Our own acquaintance with them has extended over a series of years, and we have invariably found them, their travellers and their medicines worthy of the commendation they everywhere receive. Jack ton (2Vn0 Tribune. . sep6-eodlwD&inW Pr SuWed WILMINGTON MONET MARKET. coBBXcnm daily by thk bank or new hahoveb, I. B. GRAINGER, PRESIDENT. BUriNO. BRLLINO. Gold..... ....no m SUver. 105 108 Exchange sight on Northern cities Par. Exchange 30 days on " " lcdls. N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon 80 r juo. jnwaingiwio.. Do. " 1868 SO Do. New 19 Do. Special Tax 13 Do. to N. C. Railroad .;.40 W. &. W. B. K. Bonds 7 c (Gold Int).90 W.. C. fc R. R. Bonds, 8 c 43 Wilmington City Bonds, 8 o 72 7 wc 7 " old 6 Wc 69 " . i " ' new 6c...65fGoldInt) a Kn no I ) NeV Hanover County Bands (10 years). o wc (UOIQ mt) TO New Hanover County Bonds (5 years) 6 c (Gold Int.) 85 W. & W. Railroad Stock (Par 100) 55 North Carolina R. R. 100) ,...38 W., C. is Railroad WiL Gas Light Co. 60 50) !to BANK BILLS. Cape Fear. . 1 . .. ... .v. . .20 North Carolina 6 Washington .......... 0 1 1 5 uranam. .,., State of North Carolina 5 Lexington.?..... . Miners' A Planters'. . , Farmers'..... 5 Merchants' 5 Wadeaboro .15 Charlotte.... ......40 Wilmington T...90 Commercial . 5 Commerce,. 5 Greensboro Mutual.... 0 Clarendon 0 F ayetteviUe 8 YaneewiUe....... 0 itoxDoro s Thomas ville.... .......'. Q : BATES' OF FREIGHT. ' Per Steamer. Per Sailing vessel. To Nbw Yobk. Crude Turpentine ft bbl Tar bbl... 0 50 0 65 0 60 (a 0 65 0 00 ft 0 68 0 45 & 0 W 0 50 1 60 0 85 to 0 65 pis Turpentine v di 1 60 0k 0 00 Kosin W bbl........... Cotton bale.!...... Cotton Goods V bale.i Flaxseed V busheL,... Peanuts V bushel. . .. . . TO PHXbADKLFBXa. 0 60 0 65J- S 00 gk 0 00 0O0 I 00 0 73 & 1 60 0 00 & 0 75 0 00 a 0 15 0 00 0 15 O 10 0 On) 0 00 0 10 Crude Turpentine V bbl 0 00 0 60 o oo a o o 0 00 0 40 oooao4o ,Ttt:.VDU4.Uv 8pU Turpentine $ bbl 0. 00 & 1 00 0 00 & O 40 0 00 & 1 75 A on eh o is Koefia y eoi. Cotton bale ... Cotton Goods bale. Peanuts j bushel... .. Lumber M......... To Baltixork. . f 0 00 a 0 40 o 00 & X OO 0 00 0 75 0 00 & 0 1 0 00 & T 00 0 00 a 0 75 o oo & e io 0 00 & 1 00 Crude Turpentine y bbl Tar bbl. .i.... 0 00 0 46 0 00 & 0 45 0 00 ft 0 43 000ft 045 0 00 & 0 90 0 00 & 0 45 0 00 & 86 0 00 & 0 75,1 uottony bate.... Peanuts p bushel. Lumber M..... To Boston S 00 ft SCO 00ft 000 oeo7 oo 0 00 & 0 11 0 00 Q 8 00 Crude Turpentine V bbl 0 00000 0 00 & 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 & 0 00 0 00 & 0 00 0 00 ft 0 75 litis Tar wbbl... Spts Turpentine p bbl uosm w boi.. ........ Cotton bale 0 00 0 75 0 00 8 60 0 00 0 00 0 00 io 00 Peanuts bushel, ..... e oo a o oo Q 0Q g 0 00 Lflmbet If,,,,,,,. av; SPEQIA1V IJOTICES.f i City Taxes o N REAf. ESTATE , AWB PEttSONAI. FROPEBTY IBS PAST DUE, And if net paid on or before September 15th, 1872,' the Property will be advertised and sold. ' ... ...... f I.O ! , ... ... t i . " i .. T. C. SERVOSS, Zaep 7-lwj zi a - j .Treaurer and. Collector. DBetaMislietl Ik. 1830,1. ... .. .. . .. . y ....... . : r. s. WHOLE NO.' 1,552. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : f eaclier's anfl, Ciionstep's List - -7ii?-.0F thJnkwkst' and bkt!! ' 1 usrc Books! ; Th.e Stdd ! ITS SUCCESS CANNOT BE OUTIONEDT ' lN beauty and i variety . pt music mnsurpassed,' ( It should be a familiar friend in every Choir, Conven tion and Singing, Class r Price, l 60: ilS 60 per dozen. an me Baooatn scnools try it It's sparkling gems ef Songs will be appreciated by every Price, 35 cents. , cniid. HO U$ OF SINGING. For High Schools. Full of the best music,, ar- tuigeu ui , o, ur pans, wiaeiy usea. race, f 1. t Jp.-, Just published, . ; GEMS OF STBAUSS ! 'Two hundred and twenty-five large pages, full of the best Strauss music, Price, $3 60. t?,, ., ;; .t; -ml PUGEOTS HAEP! .A perfect MtMun in Parvo. Very large number offhe best tunes for Social Religious Meetings. Tneabore books sent, post-paid, for the retail price, with the exception o: copies of which will be mailed, (post-pi pnonormestanf Standard, specimen present, for f 1 35. -paia for -the Oliver Ditson & Co. j O. II. Dltsten c Co. w Boston. ; J ' . -1 - New York. , . ' sep ll-2taw Wed Sat&WeoWly ent Washingtoii Market) WILL-BE EE-OPENED ; THIS MORNING, with the ,( . FinesWestem Beef The State can afford. Price for choice cuts 18V cents. Their old friends and customers are invited to call on them. . sepll-6t CAPPS & DOUGLASS." EBB T X ZD IE3 ' ". : '.'!'".' . ' -f r !' ;.-.-';'f! ... . ; AND ; t Other Stories, ' B Y. C HE 1S T I A N EE E D AUTHOR OF "MORTON HOUSE," ' VAtE rie Almyr, Mabel Lee," etc., etc. Just received at PHILLIP HErNSBERGER'S sep 11-tf Live Book and Music Store. Notice. ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the steamer NORTH EAST are requested to present them at the Agent's office, and debts here after contracted will not be binding upon the steam er unless with the written approval of the President - , .-."!( By order, L. H. DkROSSET, sept 7th, 187-lt , . Agent.- For Bent, THE, DWELLING ATTACHED TO my store on corner of Market and Fifth streets. Contains two rooms down stairs, and three above. Good kitchen in yard, : Apply to una guua wen oi water on premises. HENRY LITGEN, On the premises. sep li-tr Saddlery. ,LL KINDS OF SADDLES, HARNESS, TRAV ELING BAGS, and everything in the line of SADDLERY GOODS, Cheap for Cash at J. S. Topham &Co.'a ! o. .s eoutn Front t, feb6-tfnac Wilmington, N. C. EDUCATIONAL. - ACADEMY OF HUSIC, Masonic Hall. TUITION IN VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL Music will be resumed on Monday, September 17th, and regularly continued during the enure Fall, Winter and Spring sessions. The style and method of instruction etven hat won the approval of fhe music-loving community generally, together with tne 8tesav increase 01 dudus. lusones tne uirector in pronouncing the above a permanently established SCHOOii OF MUSIC, where scholars get private, as well as class lessons, ok vxbt rsasohablz . THUMB. - ,5 .!' ;- - '.,.:.,.;', Names should he entered promptly ; nevertheless pupils are entered at any time during the seasons. xne nrsi csoiree win iaae piace in uctooer. f i ! r J. F. RUECKERT. Director and Instructor of Musk. 4 TTi A TIToKim. It n.filA: Vannfuifnnn Hnm rn and Miller & Co.'s Pianos; also. Woods &Co.. and Estey's Superior Organs, will be kept on hand for saie at me aoove piace. , . . teep .7t)i,n,,;.i.-,::; ' -. THE EXERCISES OF THE THIRD ANNUAL session of this Institution of learning iU be re- On Thursday, Oct. 3rd, 1S73, In the new and more central location. N. E. corner i ' i-i. r ' ft - ' 01 jtrouru ana jnarket streets. Pupils of both sexes received and instructed in separate departments. TERMS VERYmEASONABLKl : 'i J ; fri!;- -Ww r.7i-; MRS. E. L. RUECKERT, sep 5-lm PrincipaL ENGLISH, ' CLASSICAL AND :tv mathematical -:.. School ' 1 - ? rpHE 2ND ANNUAL SESSION COMMENCES ON A Wednesday, October 2d, 1872.. PROF. DENCK. is instructor in German. aug SdeowtlOct , R. K. MEADE, Principal. MISCELLANEOUS. OUR BRANDS EXTEA. Family Fl,6 u'r. l J Gilt EftB. aul t Kew Tea Central, AOHLAIID, EUPIEE, I444IMM IM444 U A414CU4VB4C. ' I ' W4' aWvv . 1 1.. .ri x-t--' ? rr . . ..-.. . . t Cccclred T. Hvcry' XTeelt iir One Sautt4 one uy, ..,.,?. m . two days,. .. .,....... tvwtH. Tfinr r ' I..-.................'" " S i - J " , , . oneveek .. 4, Two weeks.... O .... Three weeks ... ........ .....(. " .A.. am mnnuil . .: .... .. . .... 1 v u 44 . Tore montha...... C six months... W. ...... J- -" ';Onyear J i tST-Con tract Advertisements taken at propc "tlonately low rate. - j Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, sr. ten squares as a half -column. Marriages, Deaths,' Religious, Funeral' and Oti: ary notices will be Inserted at half rates when pa for in advance; otherwise foil rates will be chargeu IST'Special Notices ad AdTertisements kept un der headof "New AdvertlsemenU" 60 per cent, ad ditional to regular rates. ; , r 41' ,: x sju vana vu .oiuuu. . - MISCELLANEOUS. F.URTJI T.UP4 E rAt'Auction.'. 51. CronlyAucabncer. 1 '"BY CRONLY.& MORRIS. ; A ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER llTK, 187 AT 10 oviork. A. If.. - we . will sell at our Sales Rooms : very handsome "Walnut Chamber bett. Bestead, Bureau, &c, with Bedsteads, Sofa, Chairs, Lounge, Desk, Cook. lng Stove, and - - ' ; GBAND PIAKO; - , SO School Desks and Beaches; .and immediately af terwards, 80 Bales Hay . , , sep 10-St Onward ! Projrc33 ! I HAVE purchased the fine apparatus and good will of Messrs. Greenwald A Co. in the Roaathur. and Grinding Coffee business. I offer, the genuine Java, Lagu ayra and Bio Coffees, - roasted and ground a la mods. The purity of Ground Coffees can only bo guaranteed by - - . : sep livtf ... t .. A JAS. a STEVENSON'S. Loat, MYERS' f .... . . ..... i fi .i BETWEEN GEO. MYERS' STORE AND HTL ton M11L . . - ' -;Po?:e1;;Boolc,:':; " Containing a small sum of money. - The finder will be suitably rewarded, by .leaving same at store of George Myers. ; , sepT-u - . ' For Bent,, A DESIRABLE STORE AND DWELL ING above, corner Fourth end Brunswick streets, by the New Market House. i'Wi For terms apply to " . ir' seplO-St .... ; t : . . . ' C. HUSSEL. TheEetttftijj of POwo, N 8T. PAUL'S ' EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN . Church, will take place f - Next Wednesday, at 8 O'Cloctt, By order of the. Trustees, . .,..,. - J - H. VOLUERS. - sep 10-3t-...T. -it'll - . V' v - , Secretary, , REMOVAL. Take Notice. ( : rpHIS WEEK I . TRANSFER MY STOCK TO X the new and " I - ' Handsome Store on Princess Street, " Evans1 Block." Every variety of goods appertain ing to my line -will be offered. Pare and Vreeh t Confectioherles and Fruit,' Pre- erre, Jelllee, Sancetv CSetla une; viavorins AiMence, .u . Speciality; Crockery and OlaMware. ' ' . WE M. 8TEVEN8ON. Parties furnished with Glassware and Confections. ; 13'" Your orders are respectfully solicited. tSsT", " sep 10-tf . . ' .,' 1 00 Building Loto T AUG T T O N: a B. BTJNTIHG, Auctioneer. By Buntlnv & SIcQnlffsr. v T EXCHANGE CORNER,' ON WEDNESDAY. L September 18th, 1873, at 11 o'clock A. M.. we 11 self 100 Valuable Buildine LoU la the Southern Ion of the city of Wilmington. sHoated ewen out and 17th. and Dawson and Meares streets, sale to be continued from day to day until the whole 1 day inor property is sold. For further information apply to . aie tive.- Terms easy. sep4-tl8Sep v. Orders Solicited FOR' Under7 the 30 Cent ' Tax,' '-r. BY D . P I G O.T T , WILMINGTON, N. C, sep 8-tf . . - Snuff, Uilk & Sardines. OK BBLS. AND HALF BARRELS SNUFF, j5tj - .'.. f ii f ,. i .... . i i. JO Cases Condensed Milk," ' " :"" S -t A Cases Sardines, . i '..ill For sale br t -4 ' F. W. scp7-tf 27, 28 and M North Water I Ooi Molasses, Candles. 12,000 BU!.C0 Hhds. andBbls. S. B. Molessem, .-i OA A Boxes Candles, .-. ' For sale by - 1 v - ,' F. W. XXRCHNER. sep 7-tf ' ' 27, 28 and 29 North Water fit Ilolasses and Byrnp! . 650 " ,.n? ; Iluocovado IIo1gccc3 t AND- p. : S, Hv SYRUP! For sale very low by . ' . - .WTLLAJtOBSOS. June21-tf Conjprccb Uatcr, T GREEX A FLANNFH'SJ L Seed. attlUrN FLANJ RTJTA BAGA QSSSIT Diclioy nciir. , . BSLS. OF THZ CXXEC2ATED V SICK WWW . Or. f . 1 1' ' ! !j if, " 1r f r J J XT 7 FL0IT3, Just received. rQ Eiur;xiirctmi, ; ; ; ' - Tor , is? frtf ... . . I J (. . - 4..J. Rssii I i ' !1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1872, edition 1
1
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