Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 14, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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I i 4 W3L W. EItN AIlD Udltor.. ciceuo vv. iiAimis, , WILMINGTON, N. C: Saturday Morning, Sept. 14, 1872. NATIONAL REFORM TICKET ! " FOR PRESIDENT: orace Greeley, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT: Cratz rovvn, OF MISSO URI. I ELECTORAL. TICKET. STATE A T L A It G E. j THOMAS J. JARYIS, I ' Of Tyrrell, I E. W. POU, Of Johnst on . FOR THE DISTRICTS: 1st OcTAvrua Coke, of Chowan. 2d Swift Galloway, of Greene. :Cr T. C. Ftxleb, of. Cumberland. 4th II. A. London, Jr., of Chatham. 5th David F. Caldwell, of Guilford. Cra W. L. Steele, of Richmond. 7th F. B. JIcDowell, of Iredell. 8th Tnoa. D. Johnston, of Buncombe. PENNS1LVANI1 AND INDIA!! A. These States hold elections for State officers and Congressmen on the 8th of October. They are protty gcncrally regarded as , the pivotal States in tho approaching Presidential election. It is not our purpose to quarrel with this notion to-day, though wo must ho allowed to say it is a mere notion. -. For we belie vo Greeley and Brown might lose both States and still bo elected. - But theso States aro the principal arena of tho strife. On them "will be fought the hardest part of tho Presi dential battle. Hence tho absorbing interest manifested throughout tho country in tho campaign in these mighty commonwealths. There is now doubt that the battle must bo fought and won for Greeley in tho Middle' and Northwestern States. There is nothing of the cold ness and implacability of New Eng land in the fresh Nor'west, and among the sturdy , Knickerbockers of New York and Pennsylvania there are scarcely , less liberality and whole souledness than you will find among the fresh smelling prairies out "West Ihe secession of such magnificent men as Schurz, ever foremost of our public ro en and orators ; - Trumbull weighty, profound, pure-lived; Pal mer, solid) able, popular; Koerner, Austin Blair and Grosvenor, scarcely to be considered second-rate men even when compared with their great compeers mentioned above, the splitting away in disgust of such men as theso from the Radical Republican column, and organization into a strong party of opposition is a tremendous blow to centralism and corruption, the strength I of which even lib eral Democrats have not fully per ceivcd and recognized. The Liberal party in the Northwest is a, splendid power, a massive fact, a. colossal argu ment. iut we speak here of Indiana, not of the whole Northwest. In this State the , organization is said to be superb. Tho matchless Al ford is at the head of the Central Committee, and is represented a, an organizer of victory superior even to i the able and crafty Morton. Ho has j put his local columns in perfect plight I and awaits the onset with his sleeves ' rolled up with the coolness and spirit , of a gladiator. Hendricks, tho great ,f leader of Indiana statesman, patriot ' and philosopher, is the generalissimo, the Agamemnon to the Achilles of ' Alfbrd. Wherever Amprinnri nnlitJoa are known and appreciated the name , of .Thomas .A. Hendricks commands fj admiration ; and reverence. v Irre proachably pure, nobly dignified as a ; Roman Senator, profoundly gifted in ; the highest branches of the intricate. Is loe of politics ; and Wtbefabstruse," science? of government, lie. is a ;man amg nicny'a. model.; for the yourW t ra'cn of America and a lofty figure for ' tSd.8f??y of after Ynnes. Wcwonld : n1.e1.. gid or stiitecl panegy-. ; c.bcfh," en Hendricks aj j W comm d the; adoration of our heart and the homage of oar intellect.'-;-'. (. I ;- 2:'.", : . .' The-figures of Tewnv elections ja Indiana are quite enccVi aging." Baker . . J tlt!CTu- governor in, 1888 by a .majority of l,0fey.;Ao1angef one-third of one per eout..w6uU wipe out this majority. Iii&70 the Demo crats carried the' State' by: '2&3va jonty." The Grant jvjrty b v, xikbrU to overcome V.Si t t4 i 1D2 - eut t bear tho immense weight ot eaerai patronage, and by importing voters from other States, notably Kentucky, where they can be spared, as there is no hope for the party of "Addition, Division and Silence" in the Dark and Bloody Ground. Already they are trying the excursion scheme, and -numbers of negroes from Kentucky are being colonized. Old Morton, the foxy, is improving each shining hour and dark one too for ; that matter. And the latter is his favorite time for work, on the principle of loving dark ness because his deeds are evil. But with all these vast preparations and the display of gigantic resources, we regard Indiana as safe.' , ; The Buckalew-IIartranft fight in the Keystone State is growing warm. Ex-Senator Buckalew is perhaps the fittest man the Coalition could have hit upon to run for Governor. He is a crentleman of commanding intellect, high moral tone and elegant though . . .. , 4. n I 1 ' . . I acDater ana. a popmar politician. His opponent is Auditor General, and in that position has won an unenvia ble reputation by his intimate rela tions with the swindling rings of his State. He has been charged with speculating with public . funds and with official malfeasance of the most damaging character. These charges he has either not met at all or has met them, so unsatisfactorily that many strong ' Republicans will not vote for him. He is about the weak est man the Grant people could have selected. But in Pennsylvania as in Indiana tho contest will be hotly fought, and the winner will not havje a large majority to boast over. Not withstanding the unpopularity of the candidate for Governor, the Grantites will make a brave fight Still we think that mpopularity will affect the balance of their State ticket and assist Greeley and Brown in Novem ber. Tho same percentage of gain in Pennsylvania as in Maine will defeat Hartranft and Grant. In 1868 the Radical State ticket was carried by 9,677. Geary's majority in 1869 was 4,596. Less than one per cent, would have defeated him. ; . Friends of the grand Liberal cause, the day is bright overhead. But you must work, and while you work keep in good spirits. . So far we have had nothing that ought to discourage us. Our North Carolina election- was a victory. ,i In West Virginia a Greeley Democrat was elected Governor. Ver mont and Maine both reduced the Radical majorities. .Then why should any man lose heart? Keep your. eye. fixed on the polar star. Listen at no syren song of the Grant Calypsos. They only lure to certain destruction. The victory in November will be ours if we will work to win it. THE WAY TO WIN. The Louisville Courier-Journal is a fine paper and it very often says fine things better than any other pa per can say them. It points out in a recent article the way to win in strong, terse, pure fcsaxou. Wo re produce' portions of its wise advice : The friends of Mr. Greeley .aro relying altogether too much on the fact that a ma jority 6f the people prefer him to Grant. They are making too little effort They are too much inclined to fold their arms and passively wait for victory' to - perch ; upon their banner. - They mustf throw ' off this idleness and enter into the campaign more vigorously. They must act upon the advice of JQercuIcs to the wagoner and put their shoulders to the wheel. . By vigorous and concerted action there is no doubt they will be able to pull through; but, if they leave the Liberal campaign to run itself, they may loso all. , - - , . .. " . . . ; We do not . say' .that thc Liberal candi dates would not be elected in spite of the extraordinary ; efforts of the Radicals to defeat them if not another Liberal speech were made and not a Liberal dollar ex pended during the : rest of the campaign. The ground-swell 13. a reality, and it ia felt in every part of tho country from North to South; and from the Atlantic to the Pacific; But there is to much at stake to trust every thing to the great reaction in popular sentir ment. ' The Democrats and Liberals can nol afford to remain passive in this contest. If ihey lose,, they 16s revcrythipg--con8thu tional government and all.;,lt wiU not do for them to underestimate th.6 potency of the influences which are being hiought to bear by the friead of Gen. Grant. .. It will not do to rely too. much OA the evidences of a popular preference for Greeley, i - i - :'.;:.,,; , ;;;.... ; , .. We need harjlly say that we feel the ut most anxiety respecting the Presidential contest. The freeing: or the Southern neo- ple from, the thraldrom-in which they have' 1. 1,11 . A. . - . been held since the termination ot the war the administration Of 'public affairs deiirnfl' uM .u. iWUVDlJ.miu Will U Y 111 uijon it' ' The restoration of nationality and peace to all sections depends upon it. The maintenance ' Of epnstitutional government and the preservation Of free institutions de pendupoAit: v v ; -7 ; , , ., We appeal to' Liberals and .Pemoci-ats,' therefore, to do theif 'duty and their whole, duty.' ' The battle is Already half won. JLet us not lose it' by Culpabl negligence. ' . : ' ' A. ftllafortune. - ..."-,',.-' The fortunate itenry La Pierre, of San: Francisco, : most unfortunately .drew, a-month since, a'piizeof $2,500 in the Havana' Lottery. Since then h has been drnhlc '; all the time, and ;has tried to hang .himself .once; and, .P??- Th?l,' H; is rthe general lOpiUionf-pPhhlf nenda "th at. V . . Wftr,V jr-otld kiTbeTi the greater blessing. :"der3".'r.t,.'the Clancse' sea :e' the' -.tea for export Ti ILLY TOPICS. ; The second trial of the murderesss-prosti-tute "Laura X. Fair is progressing at San Francisco. Mrs! Fair allured A. P. Crit tenden, an able lawyer and a man who had had a spotless reputation, from his -wife. When he repented of his sin and refused to longer desert the woman he was bound to love and protect, his mistress became his murderes3. ' She shot and killed him on a ferry-boat, Nov. 12, 1870. June 3, 1871, she was declared guilty of murder in the first degree, and was sentenced to be hung. Legal quibbling has secured a new trial for her. A good deal depends upon this. The Chicago Tribune says. Jand we "heartily en dorse its comments? "If Mrs. Fair is hung killed like the animal that she is, by the majesty of violated law, we shall be spared hearing the crack of pistols in our ..streets, as abandoned women shoot the men to whom they have voluntarily sold themselves, There is scarcely a large city in the country where such a sound has not been heard, and in every instance, we believe, the mur deress has been let loose on the world again. Now let us have an execution, not for re- venge, hut for that justice which demands that a deliberate murderer should die, even if clad m petticoats instead of pantaloons." The leading Timely Topic is the ap proaching elections, State and "National. Everybody is on tiptoe to .know how the " great States" will vote in October. The following schedule" should be preserved for reference, the elections taking place at the times specified: Dakota, Indiana, Iowa, Nebraska, Ohio, Pennsylvania, October 8th; South Carolina, October 15th; West Vir ginia, October 24th; Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kan sas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, ; Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Tennessee, . Vir ginia, Wisconsin, November 5th; Arizona, November 8th; District jof Columbia, No vember 27th, Presidential Electors will be chosen in all the States, November 5th. Even the Radical Pioneer can't stand the Era's revolutionary threats. It thinks if the Legislature declares Merrimon elected, that Caldwell ought to submit with all possible grace, that talk of resistance is foolish and only recoils upon the Republican party. Sensible. What could the Radicals effect by taking the bayonet? And where are the men to come from who are to handle them? The Era illustrates the current saying, that all the fools are not dead. Bayonets! The Morning Express want to know if there is not more than one Metis afloat car rying hundreds of passengers on the Hud" son, the Sound and the coast t The ques tion is opportune, we think. Government inspection of steamers has gotten to bo a sham. - The indignant voice of the press should rouse public sentiment in this im portant matter. The lives of thousands are at the risk of mercenary speculators and inefficient inspectors. The latest dodge of the Grantites is the story started by a New York correspondent of a Philadelphia Sunday paper, that the formal withdrawal of Mr. Greeley has been decided on as ,he result of the elections in North Carolina, Vermont and West Virginia And the anticipated result in Maine. The cruel fellows to get t up such an " 'orrid joke" I Victors don't withdraw fast. ,It requires much surf bathing and a deal of whiskey to run the Government. POLITICAL, PAKAGItAPHS. . j -. - iTlie. Administration :is losing the "one talent" it had U "old Kaintuck." Three. hundred, meetings in one month in Ohio is the way the Democratic Liberal Committee talks it. - -.The CovriefrJoumal . talks of "the moral of the side-show," as if the word "moral" would do to use in connection with the grand fraud of the period. ' , - , Gr'atz jtfrowii, Carl Schurz, Al- pheus Baker (of Alabama), L. Q. C. Lamar (of Mississippi) and Horace. Greeley jwill each and all probably visit Memphis ; and address the people within' the next thirty days. : - ' ' -. ; j ; 7- Horace Greeley correctly stated the case when ho said in his Portland speech",; "From.those, who support me in the Bouthi have but one demand justice; but one desire reconciliation." ; Surely the people of the North.; -wilL not, refuse to ad mit such a claim. ; . .1 r ni. . , ' Tb most noticeable. feature connected With the formation of the Elec- , toral ticket in Haryland is the concession by the Democ.wQ party of one of the elect- j ora; foi; . the rStte-at-Large . to theirnLiberal I ItepubJican ailies. ex-Governor -ABffUstus -wi- . . ' ' lY i jjraoioraoeing , the person, selected to represent the union between the two parties, 1 : :fl-:'' tJlui:uijA "4-,i t' si.' '''li t xTom these twin Courier-Jour- .... . . , . naluvm n would seem the limes werepreei- dentiatly ordered rushing.j. Otherwise how cpuld the Had papers survive: 'The New York ,Tjmes i declares that 'noise und lying' ,. cannot lon'g deceive the American people'.' I TUn Titnen :atops , its noise had ying .the-better.r. -"Tho Provi dence' Herald a"sks touching Senator Antho ny's paper.-' 'Can the Journal tell the truth?' The great difficulty seems to be in getting it to try. 1 it. r - '7- Senator Garrett, Davis is recov ering. ' ' ' .', -"'r-- "Only two'liviug ex-Fresideiits Johnscm and Fillmore. ' i Sehceppe files a caveat to - the will o!f Miss Steinnecke. - - " , . . . Xri The famous Dutch vtolimst,' Kooy,"will visit us next year. - , Zorilla, president of tho Spanish Council, severely indisposed. - - . ". II. TV. Lor.fcllow was,, a dele- gate to the "Liberal Cunvi. n t I t .' chusetta. " , ' ". Charles' -Reado new t.!.:-, "A Simpleton," Logins with, r.n essay on the folly of tiglit lacing. march's Autobiography is nearly ready for the prcs3, and Mr. Frpude's History of Ireland is out. . . ; -: .. Gen. Harvey, Clarence Seward, of New York, and Gov. Bullock, of Mas sachusetts, with their families, are in Paris. . : Mr, J. B. Johnson tried to play the role of Leander across the ; straits of Dover, but couldn't come it. Gave out after swimming seven miles. w ; ; ; - Western sneak thieves' don't spare the clergy.- Bishop -Clarkson, r of Omaha, recently lost by burglars $1,500 worth of silver plate, his best church vest ments, and a large amount of other valu ables. ''-;) ' ' ' ' . " ' , George Eliot, the most wonder ful woman that ever lived, says in one of her novels: I like breakfast-time better than any other moment in the day. No dust has settled on one's mind then,' and it presents a clear mirror to the rays of things. PALMETTO UEAVES. . . Ex-Alderman Lorenzo T. .Pot ter, of Charleston, is dead. . . llust is ' battling successfully against King Cotton. Many fields in Marion have been nearly conquered. .. There were only 22 deaths in Charleston for the week ending Sept. 6th, of which 10 were whites and 12 colored. ' ; : r . . Capt. James M. Mulvaney, a prominent Irishman, but for twenty five years a resident of Charleston, died on Wednesday! . . On Friday night the cotton house of Capt. W J. ISIcKerall, at Marion, was entered, and over six hundred pounds of seed cotton taken. from it. " - . . The Abbeville Medium says: It is with sincere regret that we chroni cle the deaths of 11. E. Bruce, Mrs. Calvin Pressley, K. X. Graves, Jr., and Mrs. Pinkney Iluins, of the vicin ity of Lowndesville. These deaths occurred during last week. - . . A lady living at ;:. Graham's Turnout, on the South Carolina Kail road, opened a drawer several days ago to get an article of clothing, and found a rattlesnake four feet long coiled up thereiiws A faint scream and death to the snake followed. No further harm done. WASHINGTON." The Military and Political Situation Number of Troops in the South Troubles on the Mexican Border The President Pennsylvania Poli tics The Indians, Etc. Special Diiipatch to the Baltimore Sun. Washingtox, Sept. 1 1. A statement has been made that no troops were sent into North Carolina prior to the election' there, and that none have been moved into the South em States except recruits in the or der of enlistment since the Presiden tial campaign opened. The total number of troops now stationed in the Southern States is 7, 879. of which number. 3,043 arc in Texas, on Indian and frontier service; 334 at Fortress Monroe, and 451 in Florida, mostly doing garrison duty at Fort Pickens, Key West and the Dry Tortuas. Of the balance a small number are doin duty at coast fortifications, so that about 3,500 are in the interior. The-largest number in any one State is 1,050 in South Carolina, while the smallest number is in Arkansas, 03 being stationed there. It is probable that, the government "will. take ? immediate and positive ac tion with regard to the terrible con dition of affairs on our Mexican bor der, owing to the increasing reports which reach both the State and Trea sury Departments about tho insecu rity of our commerce and the danger to American "merchants on the Kio Grande. The War and Navy De partments both will be instructed to exhaust their best , energies for the' protection of American commerce, wrhich, if recent reports are correct, seems nOw in more danger from irre sponsible incursionists in that region than ever before, ! ' --; h. " The President, accompanied by. Gen. Porter, returned quite undxpec- I tedly to Washington to-day, with ther intention of remaining till to-morrow evening His sudden appearance gave rise. to .the. belief? that.jsome bu siness of. importance .had ; Arisen de manding his ; presence, oiice, more" at the seat of government; but subse quent events-show, that he i came to transact merely, routina matters. ; Sc - cretary Belknap was .the 'only cabinet officer, in .town till this. eveuiUff," when l . . ... W ' ' ., r. tne Attorney general retnrnea. j ine former had an interview, and was fpl- lowed.by AdmiralCase, who is'actintc c .j xt Secretary of the. Navy. Purmjr the Air-ihAyVLUn '.I'Ufl i?.im J Porter to besurveyor of customs at Savannah, Ga.v'ahd 'IL- Huber post master at VV estnimster, jjld. -; . ; " The Liberal Committee havd print ed in1' circular form the letter of "D C. Forney on the alleged corruptions Of the Ilaf risburgi ring,, and the rela : tions'- of Senator Cameron and .the; Pennsylvania Republican ticket there to,' and are giving it; general .eircula tion in Penney lvania. The political advices from that .j State - indicate an intention of . the. f Republicans , to con centrate all. their. ,strehirth'J'6n .. the Congrcssman-at-Large" and to run the' nsV af fxp.n" " iTart.ranff' Rpniihhp.fiTi candidate ' i "or iGqveriior, " being 'de- " : -r -j - t leatecL. , - ; r . The Indian delegation ot thiitvsir 1 from the urber eouhtrv a'rp. pxnppfpd T .ix, .- t . , ." r nere vu-uiurrow. jreu. . yowen, vs slstanf Secretary 'of the Interior, hav- ing' been called' away by illness in his family, will not arrive witli them. K ', ' ' A largo raisin, factory is to start up in. Sonoma, Cal. . . , . ' A dr'.ircli organ at Schnylcrville, N. Y., is run by water. . : ,'; California is raising her second lemon crop this season. St. Louis claims the best lire de partment in the world. William Patterson has "been ar rested in Detroit for striking a man. - Joe ":. Jefferson is devoutly be lieved in England to-ba old Tom's son. -v-. v- . ; . - Nearly 3,000 women aro engag ed in' boot .and shoe making in Phila delphia. " ' . ' A Horace Lmgard s . first wife is cominsr over the" sea to make it lively for Horace and No.' 2. A Key West date tree has on it ten bunches. One of them has been found to weigh fifty pounds. C- ; Kentucky boasts a well-proportioned negro of thirteen years that is six feet and a half tall. ; i,' I The Grand Lodge, I. Ol O F., for the United States, is to ' assemble at Baltimore next Monday. : The .pork'packers of the West are to meet in National Convention at Cincinnati, September 1 8th. . An Ohio girl filled' a kerosene lamp while burning, and saved her life by leaping into a swill-barrel. - It is a common thing in Wiscon sin for women to ride astride. They may be seen thus mounted in all the large towns. ; - The Chicago Mail flies tbis ticket: For President lion. Wilbur F. ' " Storey. For . Vice-President Hon. Lydia liiompson 1 1 Mr. Seward's book of-travel was acmpanied to the railroad sta around the world Avili be pubhshed . n , tllEmnfitt)r William. Prince this fall, and will be one of tho most notable volumes of the season. . Mr. .Henry J. Moore, a tin-roofer, fell from the-top of a -building in Savannah," last Tuesday, and was al most instantly killed. ' r f u ; The Cuban patriot army ambus caded the Spanish General Mendenna recently, and came- near capturing him and his force. -( .'' - - -p In 1357 a' man was persecuted in London for selling coffee, just then introduced, as "a. nuisancea nd preju dice to the neighborhood." That enterprising and sprightly daily, the Philadelphia Evening Star, will soon twinkle in a new tlress. A Canadian matron one hundred and eight years old is still able to de vote much energy to bringing up her little boy, aged ninety-three. ' ' George W. Lipscomb lives near Chester, Illinois. From a snow white his hair and whiskers have turned to a dark brown, without artificial aid. A man ran through Detroit on Thursday shouting that h was look ing for " the road to heaven." The crowd called him crazy for looking for it in Detroit. A boy in Perry, Ga., killed an qwI with a gun without a lock. He put a cap on the tube, took sicrht, crot a nejjrro to strike the cap with a ham- mer, and down came Mr. Owl. ' A Whitefield county, Ga., scamp sprinkled salt on the railroad track to attract cattle to the place so they will be killed and the owners get pay from the road. ' ' The New York IleralcTs editor is reported to have stated that the search for Livingstone has cost that establishment ; $00,000, and the ex-, penses aro not all in .yet. "r A gentleman in Carroll county," Ga., made a furious attack aipon the handle of a skillet7supposing it to be the head of a black snake protruding from under the stove - , 1(r-r John ; Wesley preached 42,000 sermons, at the rate of fifteen a week. Mr. Wesley never had clergyman's sore throat, or a. year's leave of ab sence, with all expenses,, paid. ; . When Greeley, the Printer, will be Ln ' ; the Chair. 1 ' He will justify our ' expectations, and show himself the best type of President. . v Ho will drive ont of office the col umns of corrupt employees, as hon esty will be. ms only guide. . .' -a: 'j His conduct will serve as good copy; to be followed clase. ; t :.! 3 Matter oi interest .will always call .liis attention.. : ::v: . -: j - i: He will change the rules of the present administration, and will sub stitute gold coins for paper. t . He will plain doyen ill. , difficulties which can arise wlfih other nations. Our ' form 6f cO'Verhmeht will ;.be solid under his hands: and will give a Teodd imvressiori amoner : foreio-n na- tions,' who Will be convinced that the I Ame.riraii '' nponle . nan ; ho rrvprnffl . : - - without the use ot lead. He will hot approve any act imos ing heavy ta"xati6TT."-: "f )t'- ' No Stank page1 ylll'tie found in the story "of his administration. - ' At his ihaugurjition he will have a chase alongside 'of him;: and at the AVhite House no change will be made in the furn iture. ' ;i . , - s V He will require of an applicant , a proof of honesty and rapacity, which he will carefully ret we himself. r: ; aAnd .; inthe: composition .'of his .Cabinet: he. mil have no. .charac ter. -New -Orleans Picayune. s 1 El Slit Children at a BIrtli. On the 21st of Ausrustl Mrs.'-Timo-i ,i i - : ..... : , . . . . ,v , ., thy Lradlee gave birth to eight Chll- I- ' -VT, i.v.l . .1 ' a '. i . ' dren three SlIHl iivh s- - : I Ih'6V hre all livmo and hp.althv. hnt. cuite'smalL Mrl 'Br i . . a. . . nj j ' nea aoout six years ago to ' H-uniea -Mowery,- who weighed two hundred nd seven tv-threo nOrinds on the- daVK--2'Jr0' J.- York: I. v -x .. j- - "A uer marriage. , one nas given Dirtn to two pairs of twins, and now eight ,iu.uitj, muKing-iweive cmiareii in six years. Mrs. Bracllee.: was - a triplet, her father and mother both being twins and her grandmother the moth er of five pairs of twins Cincinnati Lancet ar.-l 01 server. Audience wltli tlie limpcrorn Granted ; tle- ' Freiicli rrin!trr A 'General ': Conferring oft -. "A ' . .: . ' "'.ULP., V. : t. 11. Tho Emperors t f Au.- t r , . and Rus sia to-day gave :.n audi e.ee to 31. Goiitaut Biron, li-ench 3 1 mister to Berlin. : Their reception of the French Minister was" friendly, and satisfac tory assurances were given him as to the object of the . Imperial visit to Prince : Bismarck to-day received front' the corporation the honorary citizenship of Berlin. . In his reply to the Mayor he said , that the meeting ot me. iimit;njrs tueuiucucu confidence in peace which was almost as vaiuaoie as peace useu. ne wish ed that history would now remain, at a stand-still for a while. ' The Emperor of Austria has con ferred the cross of the Order of St. Stephen of Ilungary . on Prince Bis- marck,' Prince Gortschakoff, and Gen. Manteuffel: - ' ;:;;-?;" . The Emperor of Gennany has con ferred the Order of the Black Eagle, and the Emperor of liussia the Order of St. Andrew on Count Andrassy. ; . Emperor : William has made the Emperor of Austria honorary Colftnel of the Schleswig-Holsein regiment of hussars, and the sons of the Prince Imperial of Germany have been ap pointed to colonelcies in the Russian army. The meetm ing of the Emperors is a Close. IIiS Majestyf drawinjr to Austria paid a farewell visit to-day to the Czar, at the Russian Embassy. Berlin, Sept. 11 Midnight. ; The Emperor Francis Joseph left fV?j f-itvr or. olfrrit. rVlnrV tn-nitrht. TTfi Frederick William, and many officers of the army and Court. He repeatedly embraced the German Emperor and the Crown Prince before stepping from the platform to the car. SPECIAL NOTICE. BACHELOR'S IIAIB DVE. THIS superb Hair Dye is the best in the world perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment No riducnlous tints 6r unpleas ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Nat ural Brown. Does not stain the Skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye.' Sold by all Druggists. Factory ;16 bond street. New York. -feb 7-eodly-cnt Tu Th Sat : KOSKOO. This celebrated Medicinine has at tained a bish reputation, as a reliable remedy for Purifying the Blood, Restoring the Liver and Kidneys to a healthy action, and "Toning up " the Nervous- System. "Its numerous and remarkable cures of the worst forms of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney .Disease, Eruptions of the Skin, Nervous Prostration, Ac, has caused it to become a standard remedy. It is now prescribed by physicians and recommended by our best citizens. . . dec T-DXW&Fly cat ,, MISCELLANEOUS. TO TOE ' ."' HUMANITY OF SOUTHERN PEOPLE. Lek Camp, No. 1, ) SotrTirERU' Cross Bbothdphood, v rxun order is composed of confeder- Kicnmond, va., dujy, itr. M ate Soldiers alone, who had an unblemished rec ord durine the war. Its objects are to perpetuate the memory and heroism of our fallen comrades, to aid the families of our former brethren in arms who need assistance, and to try and preserve the trath and purity of history. We are now specially enjjaged m the sacred duty of raising funds to assist Hollywood Memorial Associa-' tion in removing the remains of our noble dead from Gettysburg and other points where they are neglect ed and mistreated, to Hollywood Cemetery near this city, where, through the untiring efforts of our ladies, an honorable resting place is provided, and an endu ring monument erected to their memory; and where. protected ana carea lor, tney can eariy receive the honor bestowed on our " Memorial Day," in deco rating their graves with flowers. There are yet at Gettysburg the remains of near ONE THOUSAND BODIES; they arc from nearly all the States; and ie States; and the heartless when we say. in ' some instances, wretches of the vicinity where they fell and lie are ploughing their bones about as if they were dogs, it is enough to make the blood 01 decent nnniunity ' I boil, and the pocket of all who are not false to feel- I ing false to principled-false to a cause once dear open to remove these heroes from such indignity and inhumanity'. . Some of these men are from your State; some of them may have been your dear friends or your own bin; all of them lost their lives in your defence. . You professed to love them while living; you pro fessed to love the cause for which they died. Shall their remains be dishonored when they lost their lives for youf ' Will you aid us to remove them to a safe and sacred spot, where the warm, noble hearts and gentle care or Virginia women can watch over them? Into whatever hands this appeal falls, we beg you to aid us in this cause, in which our whole soul is enlisted. .Ask your friends to aid you. .Do not hesitate because yoa cannot give much; remem- Der, as crops maxe an ocean, eo many smaii contn- buttons will make a goodly sum. Can't you spare a Say or so to canvass specially lor this purpose? It is necessary to raise several thousand dollars to accomplish our purpose, but we not hesitate to un dertake it, as we cannot think Southern people will close their hearts and pockets to so sacred an appeal. Remit all contributions to W. C. Cariungton, care Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company, Richmond, Va., he being Chairman of Committee. - Please act promptly ; give as liberally as you can, but give something, and let us bring our brothers away from hostile hands and Northern soil. . : . ' , . AV. C. CARRINOTON", W. ELLIS JONES, ' '. : ; ' ' R." E." ARMSTRONG, a if V .'.; . - J. if. PATTON, i ... aug SO-tf Committee.' - Teaclier's : anl-- Chorister's: List f : k . OF THE NEWEST AND BEST v M u s c B 0 o s ! & :T3ie Staiidard ! ' ;'; ; ) ITS SUCCESS CANNOT BE QUESTIONED. IN beauty and variety of mnaic nnMirpaeHed. It should be a familiar friend ln every Choir, Convene tiott end. Siuguig Claeu 1 - Price, $1 50; 13 50 per dozen. i ;v , , ; , J SPARKLING EUBIES! Let all the Sabbath Schoold try it It's spnrklin ems of Sonprs will be appreciated by every child rice, 85 cents. . . ; HO UR OF SINGING. v t For High Schools Pull of the bent music, ar ranged iu SJ, 3, or 4 parts. Widely used. , iTice, fl., r, ' J unt published, . -' ; GEMS OF STRAUSS ! TwoTinndred and twebty-flve largo pages, : full of the best Strauss music. Price, $2 50. 1., : v. : ; , ';iLlGSlk,S HAEP! ; v i I 'A penccujirifW77 n rwrvo. very large uumDei of the beet tunes for Social Religious Meetings. " I Prir. fiO pent. - - . : .. - 5 A vertccLMvUvm in Parvo. Very large number i t Thdabove books sent," poRt-paid. for the retail - i . .... ... .i .... i . mailed ,poet-paid) for the vr -. ; , . : : i Oliver Dit"on Aco. i c.n.xitson& Co. sep ll-2ta Wed SatAWeowly ent :;t-nior:Eeiit, rjy W O OR THREE DESIRALLE jioi".m: Convenient Lot:. rrlv to 'Bey 6-tf A. ADUIAN. U. VOLLEllg, ... , a i ii s a A .V.O LLEIl S,v'; " ' Corner Front and Uock Jt., - f WHOLESALE GROCERS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Country merchants will do well by culling 011 ui and examining our Block. , nov ltf-tf 2IOFFITT & CO., p enteral commission merchants. Nortli Water Street, :"" '. Wilmington, jf.c. Will give prompt personal attention to the gale r ehipment of Cotton, Naval Stores, General Produce. cic., eic. Also to receiving ana lorwarauiff trooda. t& Orders solicit ed ancl promptly fillurf. i ' . eep23-tf .' . ... S. NOKTHROP. W. H. NOBTHBOP. Wx. A. Cdkhix ;XORTIIROP & CUMMIXG, QOMMISSION MERCIIAXTS : 1 ; ' . -'- And Proprietors of tbe WILMINGTON STEAM SAW MILL, - r'-i ". Wilmington, TS, C. . Cargoes of Yellow Pine Lumber for any market furninhed. Special attention given to the pnrcham or sale of Corn or Peanuts. ct 4-ly Alex. Johnson, Jb. s. R. Birdhkt JOIIXSOX & BIRDSEY, QOMMISSION MERCHANTS, ' . Wilmington, N. C, , Will give prompt and personal attention to the sale or shipment of Cotton and Naval Stores. : BCpt 7-tf ' ' - . B. F. MITCHELL, & SOX. pOMMissiON merchants V . -ABd Dealers In- Grain, Flonr, Hay, and a1o FrcsU lironud Meal, Pearl Hominy and CirltM. . Nob. 9 and 10 N. Water st, Wilmington, N. C. ' Proprietors of the Merchant's Flourins Mills. . ,nov25-tf .-. J. & H. SAMSON, " Yn0LESALE "RETAIL DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c, July 16-tf ; : v? ; '43 MARKET STREET. P. MURPHY, JOHN C. ItEYER, B. F. GRADY. ,, JO.? DICKSON PEARS ALL. Murpliy Heyer & Co,, x GENERAL , . ' Commission Merchants, OFFICE, NO. 16 NORTH . WATER 8TREET, Wilmington, N. C. : Liberal advances oa con summents of Cotton, Naval Stores, Peanuts and other produce Orders for Merchandize promptly filled. ; . ' . , sep 0-3iu J. B, Mattison, COMMISSION . MERCHANT AND PEALEB Et- ' HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, ' : : '-. . " ' BUENOS AYRES SOLE LEATHER, . CALIFORNIA SOLE LEATHER, ' . ORINOCA SOLE LEATHER, OAK SOLE LEATHER," " " OAK ROUGH LEATHER, Strait's Bank and Tanner's OH, 31 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK. CST Liberal advances made on consignments, july 13-6m ; ;' '';.' ' .:' ' : PURCELL HOUSE, J. U. DAVIS, P1JOPI1IETOII. JPROM THIS DATE, THE RATES FOR TRAN sient Boarders are $4 00, $3 00 or $2 50 per day, ac cording to location and rooms, bay Boarders, $8 00 per week. ' , ""';"-' iian 81-tf Morrill's Restaurant, THBGBM, No. ICS. Water St., Wilmington, N. C. fEALS AT ALL nOURS. TnE BEST WINES, 3-L Liquors and Cigars always on hand. '. t"The public are invited to call. JJe 19-ly MISCELLANEOUS. The Transcript, LIBERAL QRGAN, PUBLISHED AT WASHINGTON, D. C.-FOR ' " THE CAJIPAIGN, 59 CENTS. , , , Let all who desire the success of tho Liberal He form Ticket subscribe for and get np clubs for the Campaign TRANSCRIPT. V V ; - " V It has the choicest campaign matter, original and selected, and contains contributions from some of the best American writers. - Greeley and Brown are sure to win, and all who desire to be on the winning side should subscribe for Tk Washington Tbas script. Clubs furnished at half rates and la quan tities to suit- Let all send their orders to ' ' .'.; ' .. THE TRANSCEIPT, : ;' July 4-Sni ' " ' "Washington, D. C. Street SailT7ay. ; JJEREATTER DURING THE SUMMER montlw, the Street Cars will only run front 6 A. H. until M A. M., and from 18 M. until 3 P. M., and from 4 P M. until 8 P. I ' Th Cars meet the trains as usual. ' , . . :, ' v - ( DANIEL KLEIN, July20-tj." ' Proprietor. On Iilarriage. H APPY RELIEF FOR - YOUNG MEN FROM the effects of f .Errors and Abuses in eany u. sand Abuses in early hie. Manhood restoredTj, Impediments to Marriage re- moved. New method of treatment New aua re markable remedies. ' Books and Circulars sent iree, in sealed envelopes. " ' . c,u , Address, HOWARD ASSOCLVTION, No. 8 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. , . , -;augll-3i : ' Eice ! Eice! 120,000 LBS FRESH BEATRICE, " FROM HILTON EICE MILLS, -For sale by . .' . ; . -1 'y? dec9-tf : h ' f - WILLARD BROS. The ITrricii Gtar, -I - r AGRICtX ',,,,,1 h ivinL' aliirge ural 8' n of O 't ) .,it,T.s. oflf .-md other fc..t medium . v, i themer- iiiwirted 3 l-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1872, edition 1
2
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