North Carolina Newspapers

WILMING TON K. C: Thursday Evening, Sept. 30, 1880. EVENING EDITION. FOE PB2SIDB5T: ; WINFIELD S. HANGOOK, Of Pennsylvania. FOB VICE PRESIDENT : WILLIAM- H. ENGLISH, Of Indiana. Nothing can intimidate fM from doing vMt 1 be lUve to be honest and right. Hancock in 1868. The right of trial by fury, the habeas liberty of the press, the freedom ofepeechthe natural HghS of persons, and the rights of property, must be preserved. Hancock in 1837. When insurrectionary force has been overjfo and peace established, and the n""10? readyand tciOinq to Pr"JllE' tary power should cease to lead, and thectvU admin istration resume its natural and rightful dominion. Hancock in 1867. ' PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS FOB THS ETATK AT LARGE: James M. Leach, of Davidson. Fabius H. Busbbe, of Wake. DISTRICT ELECTORS: 1st District, Thomas R- Jernigan. 2J 3d 4lh 5tb 6th 7lh 8th Henry R. Bryan. Daniel H. McLean. William F. Green. Frank C. Bobbins. David A. Covington. Theodore F. Klutiz. James M. Gudger. FOR CONGRESS: JOHN W. SHACKELFORD, Of Onslow. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2. UGISOCBATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor Thomas J. Jaryis. " Lieut. Governor Jas. L. Robinson. " Sec'v. of Slate Wm. L. Saunders. " Treasurer Jno. M. Worth. Attorney General Thos. S. Kenan. " Auditor W. P. Roberts. " Sud'l of Pablic Instruction J. C. Scarborough. FOR JUDGE OF THE 4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, R. Tyler Bennett. FJR JUDGE OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, John A. Gilmer. FOB TAX PAYERS. The evils under which the people labored when the Radicals had pos session of the several counties were not imaginary or light, but very real and very burdensome. If the Dem- cratio party had never done any oth er service to the taxpayers than to lighten their burdens and free them from the rapaoity and oppressions of corrupt and greedy officials, it would well deserve their eternal gratitude. Let the old venal, plundering system be restored in all of its virility and aggressiveness, and the people will curse the day when they permitted themselves to be deceived by the cries of the very party that wronged and plucked them, and wnen they sat down in idleness, saying tbey were tiredof politics and. saw no difference in parties, folded their hands and allowed the wolves to come back into the old fold to raven and destroy again. It will be too late when the mistake has been made. Before that evil day comes let every hard-working, honest taxpayer rise up and resolve that, bavins cleared the fold of the enemy he shall not return. The only way under heaven by which you can carry into praeti? cal operation such a patriotic and much needed resolution is by the Constitutional method of the ballot- box. You once voted out the pil- lagers; now. keep them out by still voting. All with memories know what jus- tice was nnder the old black regime,: au wu iiura were uouer iuo oiui a . . , ja . . i jt t corrupt County Boards. We .quote I actt his very disreputable and dis the folio wing' from a timely editorial I hoaest course Again in 1878 he ap- in t.haT.nmherton Robesonian. wh'irh I will serve as s reminder of the party. Our contemporary says : "Everybodyjknows the workings of the old elective system. It would , do well enough? probably, in certain, r8eatioBat;is4 in large negro counties and townships' tn6 yoke was galling. Justice was a sham and a mockery and was indeed blind, not from impartiality, but from stolid ignorance. "We knew a Ifcdical Justice, ft) a negro, who entered a decree of divorce in his court; another who refused to let the plea of tbe statute of -limitatioMrbeniered-io a case tried before him on an action ciearty barred remarung at the time that he'M be d d if he allowed t any suctr- pleas in bis fcourt; another who.; while a auinrn ntnrvr on airlpr Hot tar I . omcer, was an aiaer, - aoeiier Yen j . s and acting supporter of tb infamous j LowreybandwhUe others were Magistrates 1 wno naa neen gnuty oi me nasest crimes, I and too. mind fou, in the county of Robe son.where the whites are fat a majority over the blacks. Of cpurse in the negr5coun- ties the evil was tenfold worse. The same teasons may be urged to favor ot our nra- sent manner of electing County Commit- eioners. Under the old svstem the Countr I the new.theCommissionersland Magistrates 1 from all over the county soihat the wishes or tne wnoie county may r Mtrheard. d asked on the very irapofttirt bjeet of tax ation . The tree is knowrl by Its f rutt.. Ben Butler is not one of odr favor ites. We would nevef'hafveinvited him into thejftemoctatlpi oaopfc but he bu coevnd for thetpjeBt is. some good htts-ihat do not ...J. UIVU ua ueotarea i he did bot Mievo a word In the Radical reports about census frauds in the South, lie ii reported Am " ' A - hi ' ? is' Baymg: V "1 Dcuevo mere uaa uven veryrniu y increase of popultny It Ji BBteeciA . . v ... i T-l . years since the negroes were free, and I am quite certain, fellow-citizsns, that tbey must, have jncreJAedrTaptttljvdbecanse rI find by looking at the census etntnfljthat these colored families average IBMeBF "And d fferenca in the oenSttsl! i'-aS3ure,yoq. find from their work and nafore of things, and from the fact that we have heretofore had no census of the negro, that there are a great many increases down .there." A FINAL SKETCH. - If anv man ever had cause to 0 exclaim in agony of spirit, "deliver me from myfriends," iv is that man who ought to write his name J-Ames Gqlyer Garfield. His party organs wejre constantly parading the kind op nion of true, guileless Jerry Black ooi teeming him, and appeared to be delighted that so able and pure a gentleman and true a Democrat had ever praised him or condoned, teem, mgly, his great crimes against honor and the people. But this was not enough. At last Judge Blaok is mqved to have a farther say, and it is terrible. What satisfaction or pleasure they will be able to draw from it would puzzle the astutest mind that ever worked upon difficult problems. The following peu-sketoh of j Garfield is quite masterly in fidelity of portraiture as well as in the skill with which the colors are handled. Says Judge Black in his lredent letter to tbo great Democratic mass meeting held in New York : "Id public affairs General Garfield does icn, I ui eoiv not acuupon his,, .cony teuons; -,wuej n ass as Into the domain of politics hi science loses Us grip, and for his party he is Willing to do any wrong which will pro mote their interests, or play any card, how false soever, which will win them power. This surrender of his moral and mental integrity is the condition upon which he holds his high place in the affections of the party he belongs to. Treachery to bis country is fidelity to his faction. If at any time in the last fifteen years he had sup ported the constitution and laws in a spirit of pure justice, refused to defile himself with election frauds, withheld his counte nance from executive corruption or de nounced the forcible installment of thieves in state offices, he would have converted hiojself into aDeotcfera fad bee&expelled fro 8a the communion of the antlconstitu tiodal party. General Garfield's pablic career famishes more striking exam ples of moral prostitution than the history of any individual I have known." Now that is fearful, and it is fear- I principles that can only destroy the disposed to let themselves be dis l becaube it is true. Black is the Government and the Constitution. eipMned as the voters of New York ful warm personal friend of Garfield. They are of the same religious c-m-triuriion, kneel at the same altar, and cherish the same dogmas. And et, the above is the deliberate estimate placed upon the Republican candi- Aat-ex fnr iha raa'l A an ( TT Ytxr Vila frtpnrl. , " , . , Were we nof coj-recti when ;va said I HaIib onaA hpvAnd all nlhar rrtP.a to ... . " , e I exclaim from the depths of a .miser I i.iL i mti-i:. f ttUlH BUUl J-BIIVCI U1I3 IIUUI U1JT I indnds?" I , .. t . , I l f - -' ' I V. ari AtfXV'nKaa r t rtKaVnildi thai I n I sharpness of outline and biting acidity of point will rival Jatppied above. We) wonder if the KadicaTorgans will copy this time r As a miniature paipter Judge Black is a great sue-, cess. If Slack had not been the artist we should have referred to the abqvo as a silhone ' : TUB OHIO, If any one tbiaks -theT Obro&bfldid did not beliep GarfleW jilty 6py should consult the erection1 held in his District after-his acts wereknown.- In pgfSWfffitljwtJi hodesty, bribery, and perjury. He I was; a candidate for reflection. Hcl 1 Iqstj the voteA of ,3.524 Republicans. I In 1876 he was a "CaTnthiate acrain. This timsolsQdidOcILiH vl . l ,a l: i . i ouio aim reamtvsrra um gaiity dared as a candidata. And althnno-Vi I cans refused tq sustain the. bribew rr neri voir. team vnat aozeiif tnnfi leading Republicarie jweie his stVong- 1 - - j ... ... ... . eet and most determined opponents, and that thrjalflrr9- viewiog his course in tbe nwsfe lucid ana -caustje terms, yoa will not be surprised at the great "falling oa in , nis vote -amonsr nis own people. As we said the other - if ha Kai4 Kaon o WtuJMwifVA. t , c -ju-htwv - Governor instead of for Oocgr te I oxla hVe been dWeaterl hv is nnn . " J majority. The men who arrainned u: uaeX-Fti LAtf --k u xf- r ,0it8W 1QI Anfl-WWUJoaniV. -Uat blm- DeW? people of the Nine-J all df these rasottly devices -witWail. dentil Ohio District for bad cpnduotl The) brad Writing, iimlt$d r on the 11 i' , FIb&iI k, iJLT ; - BOWT ini aarainl hi- nnMi.. 1 .minwi oavefiillvf hin . nnhltfv- Off- '.m: T&M blanjSihfnjant; oao stay the tide political heter and trew-f Pp sene as we'll as Republicaas. Wi sbaH give hereaftejthe names of M)e persons vntPSroSght ttfe-rJeiit charges against him. They were il of Garfield's party. - - ? - r.t? : The Republican orcans andleaders T were Annaiant Tir'rJniTr n 'rtml1 ooint. rnev nrnfAHRAd t k .Mn;. i i --j r - v ovirai- pocially that he should write h. riu&fct .boat the Souths tons 8 what ho thought wr cBprallloald and even some of tri! politicians went so far as to address hints letterjn concerning j the M .. .V . H a -.i-a ..-1-'. eamei vveiirfie wrote, ana no hour. of birds were ever scattered in greater dismay and with a more sudden shook than these; superserviceable again Boon. The letter of Gen. Han cock gives unmixed, satisfaction throu ghout the South. Already the DeuvQorats of Alabama aud Louisi ana are-responding to the letter with l".f -Wit th heartiest indorsement, and so it 1 be in every Southern Stale. The European Powers after all thiir-threats and -preparations have resolved not to take active measures against the Porte with reference to th4 Dulcigno compliealions. France is unwillinflf to fire a sun. and Ens- and the reqraneTfofstfce Powers wijl not .take ' the . responsibility of majkipg the naval demonstration ef fective. The result is that Turkey premises to obtain a temporary vioto- ry lat the expense of those nations th4t engaged in what appears to be but a game of brag. The allied fleet will sail away with unallotted guns, furnishing another illustration of the folly of talkinej war without counting the consequences. The King of Franoe with twice ten tiiou- sand men Marched op the hill, then marched down gain." llere is a nice little confession frojm a Republican organ of large in- Wa?noe ThoB0 papers in the South tfiat profess to believe ihere is no danger in the Republican party to genuine republican institutions would dojwcll to read the following and powder. The Cincinnati Gazette savs t tThe political situation of this republic. as ift now Btands, ia the extinction of all the essential parts of government by the people, I OUV4U1 " " vwow.v. t,oo contemplated. The Radical party is doing all it can to make the destruction certain. For fifteen years it has been engaged I in this unpatriotic and treasonable , cia a .a business. Garfield, to-day, stands forth as the inspirer and advocate of r According to the Philadelphia North American a Republican paper of ge and dignity, the meaning of Garfield's letter oopcerningVirginia is, that he "would scorn to'takethe elec- toral vote of Virginia if he couldn't get it without the triumph of repudiation j b , f . . a . u in that State." This is hard to be- liete. Can it be possible that a man - 1 ,- r whp stopped at nothing literally to . .1 . . . , nelp steal tne irresiaeney tor naves, f;. . , . ' r ; wohld hesitate a seoond to capture VirmS v ran.) it m irntfl h-AnfAva 0 ' obtained? We trow not. If Vir- gimeshoulcL Vote Radical uufortu- I ! I natiely Garfield would be inexpressi- blvi haDov if therebv he could cain rfi rrrf o the) high horior fjtjrMfctffie is moral ly jinfitted. ' he foUdgabl v&l afford op poi tinrity for study to those interest ed in. the -rea4ona of the popoUr vote to the-eleetoral-Vote for Presi detit in past-years,- 1830. foptilar. Electoral. Martin Van Bureo, All others, AVm. B. Sarnson, 61.549 170 124 234 .60 170 105 168 127 254 43 174 122 180 124 2l8 21 214 80 - 286 70 185 184 "71 James K. Polk, lis3 1.S37.243 Zachary Taylor, feSf- MM Frebtoldtittuii 1,801,74 .n 11 1,838168 2,213,788 1,866,332 2.S1O.601 j3wSl6.067 1,808,725 Ab AbrahajtaiTincoiBj HnriHAMMutMlr; Ulylsee S.. Grant, All hllAa thetferd Bi Hayes, 4,tJ33f,i50 " rmel J. Tildan. 2aa,ftrt Peter Cooper, -.tt74Q wrefnxaaymith, - . t523 All others. -S.88 CCBH EN.T COMltk'lJN T. -t wnai a. mean inec m Geo. to SQfflra04i-iH8 "veterans" to raeit fit days before the election in Indiana for ih Wnrnnao r a.:,,,, 1 .u.i LthX PrP08,8 t.of carrying JrV"" DOt VJ?VVS. f oroquenoe, tie RfQemB.liicAmGnd Vc WaAVOKfl. JnatenoLiAna laonJ I n yesieruaj, appear, to the. casual ob. serf er jta, rather ;ftantld thari nthAr. 1 tn'at Weaver js CMBiueniiotislv labor- . ? ... .Loa-uBEe is rxa aouDt togito carry oni hia nart of tha err Pfi- f - uaii-WL- m. . i tuaaca a uenuiuD? mm. i nn nrAnonh I on STllLSSHiM JaxdestAoanan, AlfbttMrs, 11880. , v :' rkhjLiacola. or vemwrn f- J sT s- - , design is fto scare the business people I or theory " but 0n c be .o to 'go fon showing fuphe Dmodrats as ! aor nonesjiS moppariy.-jp t ii em mill i Hi Wliti i lie Springfield - Iiepobliean :ssiri. .. Springfield' Rapublicanlndepenthsot" Ra- puunoau gepif f www y m- V k ' w1 gaia3 we nature broadly th an the terms' of 4 the 14(h amendment, and covers the judicial question, which has never been fully settled, as to the effect of amnesty in restoring the competence of jthe citizeu to recover damages agiinst the government. Gen. Han ooq'k shows his familiarity with the subject by further declaring that it is now time to debar even loyal claims finely. i bavenpori' Iron Case to bo snip- ped to Indiana. N.jY. Courier des Etats Unis, 8ept. 27tb. It, seems that the notorious John L Dayeuport, widely known as the in verjtor of the iron cage for voters in 1878, made last Wednesday a visit, to Indianapolis and had a long con terunce wun united otaies iuarsnai "Du Iley, who is the work horse of the Re )abIican campaign in Indiana, What Dudley learned from Da- venport no one Knows, dui ne uau oeier inin iwice oeiore us Hiemp i to put in practice me lessons or ms maJter Tho Democrats of Indiana are bn their guard, and they are not did when taken by surprise. To use thetlanguage of .orretnur corres pondents, "The election will be free, or here will be trouble at the polls." --W infield Scott Hancock's tri umj hant election was assured with bis not. inatiou. New York Sun. - - The results of the campaign in Maine are a sad blow to the prestige of Air. UJIavne as a manager, and do no great credit to the wood rouily-constituted ma chine which he operated. New York lime. Gen. Haucock's letter on the wariclaims or bjulnern men of both par- tied lias been received nil over the country Witt enthusiastic applause. The New York 2ime echoes the ecaiimeata of the better, class of Republicans when it de- rJarn that tt nmintrv An root aaov nnilar theiolemo pledge of a man who has never pees known to break hia word.rJtYcic York lrm,Ind. . 4- The charge haXbeea ia Wash- , ineODO lnat the (Jongrfssional Democratic Committee has been sending through the mails campaign documents which were not entiled to go under a Congressman's frank. An cxplaaatioa of the documents issued by thef Republican Committee shows that not asipgle document issued by it is entitled to be sent as part of Congressional pro ceedings, so tha pot, it appears, has been calling tbe settle black. Aew York Herald,, (jENERAL POLITICO Ei NOTES. 1- J The bloodv shirt has rrono to Hwprssu Bfc iabt. j.imcv. -4- TheStudebakeir Manufacturing' Company of Souths Bend, Ind., have code out for General Garfield. -j -"There was," said a distinguished Renublican Generalioeja'Xack-the other day "A Presidency io-Gettyaburg, and the Democrats had the sense to see it. 4- There Can be no doubt about it so far as this State is concerned;; at all eveate. The die'is cast, and Hew York is for paeock.--iV(rw York IrtA, lnd, -4- Ex-Gow Horatio-Seymour has notified, the Young Men's Democratic, dub of New York, that he will address a meet ing fancier their auspices any time after Oc tober & i Tv K i)u -rfU was at first intended to issue but ppOfifickets for the Boa,tob baaUet in bbnlr.o( Grant subsequently the .number was increased to 800; there is now some talk of making; the number 829. Baltimore "Qastttej S -K'A most exciting istery Vi8 teiet- erapoed from Kew Xetfc JtflQtb VctteUum Wona, at Titusyilletyheeirfc er and merchants of New York and Boston havi raised 1950.000 for ihSett&flc4r: corrpptioo fohd and setft-it to Inxiatti, If tbene Dr. any .truth in Jthit tiory '5Hq busi bssj peopje"; have been acaredylosonae pujr- ', -4- Gen. 'Grant arrfvei at! WsrAn Ohio,, on Tuesday last, and presided at "the 1 S J - " """"J' "u prewuea as me Wlwatn over RpuolieWi4nass-iii4eUng. Pa Upr mm) an unusually long speech; .on tftku)g tbehairand M forth at gome D8 reasons why he fa a RebuBHcan. He read his speech from manusortpt." He ?si Uow by awatwsLOoaWidjpAad. IJ.'VJ irogan "Gold Hill, Ncy.Sept. 28.,- "W, '1 II. RABNnM. CShnixmruun. I. "Nevada is no longer Tn the RennhTfean'f tq siq foJ w( a . 1 a: ? -a fa l . a . -m . , .t t a r -c . .-m- . t - electoral votes will be castfoianjoock,. and English The AtisCdMmtZiidtmmi to received estiniates fromlht shedffaand s..i wornut ue couude election at over UV,WU 1 11 IIICBO tUUUUCBt (wi : i GOHtfnns. cioioneiJj-arrwiitsucceeatJharbfftK f T Pi PffA'ttCATl asUfnited SthUs SenatQrrJ We- -will'feleclfrt 05 1 iillt pi. Jlv . DrtTEItI PUIIAI1I KM. Iris not bo that ftfcbemocrat wbore t uses' to euppott a nominee is as good as one who BuBboris the nominee of his party. 'for by fusing to support the nominee he. weakens ana divides his party, ana 10 inai extent'' (.ncpurRgeS his opponents. Cmr Thin think of the great East and the cOediiiou- of things there if magisuates wereleittcied bv the popular vote. Instead JH&itgem j nome government, ju au- 1 .... i j. 1 tratmn of law and protection to life rooertv. as is now the cas3, Ibeof- would be filled by Ignorant buck ne- - - e - m 4nlnA i lowing oolMpg ot la udjutta, less about administering and executing d the country wool be intolerable,. out the ordinary safeguards to life and erty, and unfit. for the habitation, or Uzed society , Think about a set of ig- lant negrpea, who never owned any pro tv itt their lives. ' silting as. Boards of linty Oommissiooers to. levy 'taxes, and erwise control the. property of wnite n, Cartilage Index. , souTiusttar ite.ti a. I John B. Gough seems ux be. in; in several d health, lie will -lecture jginia towns. U- Take the States which voted Uden electors, add 8outh Carolina, islana and Florida then'.. leave Out Vir- a.aod the Hancock ticket will have 193 s. But we won't do it, no . bow; we i't be left out in the cold to please any or any man's man. And that's nttt. yaand State, Maine, contributed $76,767 87. e auooort of the General Government year,' wbfle Virginia paid more revenue he government than .Maine and all the er New England Stales combined, vet nkiine asserts that the South cbntrihatea dilng to the. support of the government. opkling knew he was falsifying: when he made the statement.- Jotfoui. yvrginian. Ayer's or, FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR. i It is a most agreeable dressing, . which li at once harmless and effectual, for pre serving the hair. It restores with the gloss and freshness of youth, faded, or gray, . light, and red hair, to a rich brown, or deep i M may be desired. By Its use thin baldness often i hair is thickened, and though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands are not decayed; while to brashy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it impavt vitality and strength, and renders it pliable. The Vioob cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff; and, by its cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scalp, keeping it cool, clean, and soft, wider which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair The Vigob is incomparable. It is color less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not; soil white cambric It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economical and unsurpassed in its excellence. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical anA Analytical Chemists. Lowell, Mass. SOLD BT AI4i SBU001STI X-VEBTWUXBS. ap 3 codly bu wa tr arm For Sale at Low Prices, , Bolls and Half tolla B4tirNU, " j J0QQ W Arrow and Delta TIKd. 100 M D" Sraoked BACON, j 5QQ Bbla FLUR, all grades, 1 AA Bag" COP FSB, SO bbls SUGAR. 1UU 600 kegs NAILS, QAA BdlsHOOPIBON, UNO New' and Scohd-Uand SPIRIT BABRtte. O A A Oases fioapa. Ire, Fotaak? BaaaY OK) J Tokacco, ttoda, Crackers, $faeeae Lard, Ac, &c WORTH WOttTS. :Bacon, Baling, Ties, &o. 100 BOXe D S SM0KSD SIDES, 1 800 GNGRolI8,8,, Ix lv ih 10 0 0 BdlB ew and Pieced TIES, '200 Bag8COFaK i rjff Bbls Refined 8UGABS,0, extra C, A. and Granulated, AAA bbl. FLOOR, all grades. 200 Boxoa CBKBSE l Bbls and Boxes CBAC&BR3, t 2QQCaseflSNUFe,laTilia&IdPAIeill 31 2Q Halr Bbls SNUFF, la Bladder?, j JQQ Boxes TOBACCO, j 2Bbl8RIGB' ; 25 Q SPIR1T casks, j Pkgs GLUE, jQQ Kegs NAILS, ' 200 ?k88 raVKT8, I20Q Bora SOAP, - A A Cases Lye and Potash, Powder, a. : 5 art I . I ivv snot, traee ma caps. For sale by stf KKRCHNER A BALDER BROS. i lIew River JtL U Xj Ij B T S, BrlsHt and Fat. Just received and for tale by . . , . . i : , se8 DAWtT Tlik HariQn Star. fTHE QLDHS'ENBWRPAgBBr.ggBr.TSHgD IN JL the Pee Dee aeoUon.ne of Um wealthiest sd aaosipvosparooa m tne state, oners to uomzalsaioi dUBtta a&d-Maaaracturerii. n4 IB .and w resale MwgrnjrnU and Mi thisawh haret adopted the plsj rf seiUig; by aanle. -an, ezcellfiiit medinm. at r. mmmnTt' tui I -with i large and influential class of saerchants, me-. r.n muca , uiantora ana utm store men. waose dsv ronage.ls worth solicitation. Advertiaetaent and Bosiaess Cards Inserted oa liberal terns. - Address ; THK STAR, aeptsatf Marion. B.C. OVtl T,tTK Mem 1X1 & LA l'iiO 1' IN K W.iS. ; i FROU; A LL PARTS OF THE WORLD . . :.Z , LEADING TOPIC OF DISCUSSION IN ENG LAND COMMANDER CHEYNE ON THE CONTRACTORS FOB SUPPLIES OF THE FRANKLIN EXPEDITION, AC. By Telegraph to the Korolng star. I , New York, September 80 A cable AaMtt fAiM ' TAMTAM mm aa ( ka Unit W mIV Tl i tutu uuuuuu oayo tuc uunDiBa xo,erie. the jMoMlti ioedilioD .od Polar matters generally continue to be the leading topic of discussion in the English Journals. Among tbe latest contributions to tbe literature of the subject is a letter from Commander Cheyne, in reply to an article in tbe Standard a few days ago, in which that journal questioned the task of bringing homo tbe remains of Lt. living, of tbe Franklin expedition. He (Cheyne) ex presses kis satisfaction that tbe bones of that officer have been brought back by Lt. Schwatka, and thinks that when they arrive in England it will be necessary to hold an inquest in order to essertaln the Cattse of his death. In tbe event of such iaquiry being bold, he declares ha will re iterate tbe cbarges against the contractor Who furnished tbe supplies, and whom be accuses of tbe murder of fourteen of the Fanklin party. Commander Cheyne has been -making these charges in lectures ahd addresses ever cioce the return of Vorea' expedition, but the papers here have usually left out the name of the con tractor, fearing an action for libel. Uis cbarges against the contractor are of the most startling character. "It was not the Arctic regions that sent Franklin's men to the next world," says Cheyne. "They were murdered by the contractor, who -supplied the expedition with preserved sweats. Tbe same contractor sa polled Sir Jafries Ross expedition, and tins labelled near and mutton contained nothing but offal' Borne of the Has contained nothine 'but big knuckles of bone. Everything be- longing iowe ammais was pui into tins ex cept tbe horns, hoofs and bides. Tbe verv eh frails were there, and when' they ate Ibekn they bad to hold their noses so of fensive was the stench. If Sir James Rosa abd his party bad been out another winter they would havestarved: I have repeat edly, ia my lectures throughout .England. denounced this contractor as a murderer. and dared bim to bring an action for libel. I Should be glad to have him do so, for I COUld establish the truth of what I say." VOKEIGN INIELLIOUNCK. ALAEMING STATE OF THE c'oUNTEY IN - IEKLAND LANDLORDS BTXllKED FOB ASSASSINATION DE4TU OF AN KMI , UBNT DIVINE, ETC. ) I By CaU to Um MwniarStar.l London, September 81. Tile correspon dent of tbe limes says: "Tbe state of the country has been anxiously i considered by thai executive. Daily conferences have been held between tbe members of tbe government, but no decided action will be taken before the Cabinet Council. Private accounts aay4he state of tbe West is very alarming. It ia well known that other landlords are marked for assassination, and will be shot on the first opportunity. Quantities of arms have been brought into the fcoufltry .'! tHev. Dr. J. W. Waddington, the emi- nent mvine, is dead. 'A Lisbon diSDatch savs a ereat fire broke out n the hotel at the foot of the Chiado. Maty shops and bouses were gutted. Loss heavy. TXKGIIflA. THE LAHCENY CHARGES AGAINST SER GEANT LEE, OF RICHMOND ADMIT TED TO BAIL BY JUDGE FITZnjGII. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . Richmond, Sept. 30. When the case of Sergeant Lee, charged with tbe larceny of public funds by false pretence, was called laft tveaing, tbe Police Justice staled that the prosecution was ready to proceed with the Examination, but counsel for the ac cused asked for a continuance until Thurs day! October 7th, which after some discus sion; wjas agreed to and the prisoner com mitted .to jail, the Police Justice aeain re- iofibg to bail him. A writ of habeas cor pus (was immediately obtained by Sergeant Lee, and was taken before Judge Fitzbugh, who admitted him to bail in $2,500. NBW TOBE. LARGE FIRE AT SCHUYXBRVILLE LOSS 160,000. ' (Bv Telegraph CO the Morning Star. 1 Saratoga, Sept. 80. A large fire at 8chnylerviUe begaa in Oliver Brisbin & JU0.1B dry goods store, at 2 o'clock this morning. The following business houses warhDurned: unver Urishin ft Co., E. Washburn, drv crbods: J. Horin Brook. bard ware; Seth Lawrance, dry goods; tbe Western Union Towgiaps Ufnee, Joseph Dprunt, jeweler;. jtiueSr iMot, lurntture; Steward Wining, meat market; and the Schuylerville Standard printing office. Total Jobs cativatad at $60,000. ELECTHIO SPARKS. Collector Badger,, of 2$cw Orleans is very ill rith dengue, " , ; SoUsperqfiled yesterday byjthe city au thorities ot Mw .OrleajagaioAJt J4 fi. Alcee .Ganthreaux and f his sureties, for tii,060r l :r 1 K N Befoife rieadiourument ,o( the 'Rtu Presbyfewin Cbtiocn list nlghL DrWith-. er8poon read a .paper correcting mlaappre henioui, and felieviag Prof. Oildersleeve, of te Johns Hopkins University, from tbe responsibility for ccttibisms; upon "Caoon iFatrazv, v -. 4 .-t m N ' TheNeff Tofk EeraM of. this morhlnfipl staUs that Gen. Wade Hampton, dfSouth CaroUj)a,'8Aoompahie4.by Gen. Qibsao, the newly-elected Seuator . from Louisiana, called on Hnit&imt$tto.tft noon 'and(rmaiaed about ,an houc. Gen. Hampton eft, tor hojne, 00 th(j evening train ,; A corcuaiv greflung.wss given tbtm by Gen. Hancock. Aj Saa.JElranei8CO apecjUl to the lew. YorklJ3eroii furnishes a card signed by SenatoJtraeC Of. Nevada declaring the statement U)at ne naa text tne itepuDiican party astutM iaveaUon 6f tbe enemy. He saysj "I, never waa1 a more ardent believer in Hepdbllcatf principles and' the support oi itepuoucan canaioates tnan now." i ; - : ' ' '' A LABtlB J8TOCK OF Saoh, Doors Blinds, '.f " ..'"'ahd " " . . .1 ALL ktNps OF MILX4 WORK, : 1 LUMBER, LATHS, fcc., . . 1 . 1 . ; ' ' . FQR BALK VJULY CEtBAF ' - .i--nin -AJbT AT B3KSL A Co., . rotr Walhtft st. "1 ' Watt, aear Red Oross t. " Bawson $e Co. iJh.QenatMbMMtw SdotlDor BalUasrS. We fiade ear eoirtracts witn . mariaf actarert esrlr an, onei Anlav recelvhur nart sf the roods. . AH wa ask is an ersmrnatlon of oar 'stock, W have ao spare man to drain the trada. Weeaa eevulnly offer the trade extra Indaeements, JOHN DAWSON A CO.. bo 19 tf 19, SI and 93 Market tit. ' COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. Sept. 80, 4 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTINE Sales ie- ported of 50 casks at 80J cents per gallon, closiog dull at 86 cents, without buyers. ROSIN The market was firm at $1 20 for Strained and $1 25 for Good 8tratned, with sales as offered. TAR Tbe market whs Urot at $3 10 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales of receipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE TUe mnkei ws Arm at $2 10 per bbl for Ye'.low Dip and Virgin, with Bales ml quotation. COTTON Tho msiket was quiet, itb oat transactions to report. Futures opeoi-d steady in New York for October at 11.21 cents and closed steady at 11.13 crnts; December opened steady at 10.90 oenis and closed steady at 10.85 cents. Tbe fol lowing were tbe official quotations here: Ordinary cents lb. Good Ordinary Strict Good Ordinary. 9 LoW Middling 10 Middling 10 " Gopd Middling I By TuluKTaon o U MornllMt HUr.) Financial. Nkw Vouk, Sept. 80 -N,.u- Alum strong at 23 per ceut. Sleiling exchaouu 480i483. Stale bonds dull. Governmnnti strbng. (Jmtnercuu. Cotton dull uiiJ easier; sales to-day of 2C9 bales; middlings llf cents; Orleaua llj cents; futures steady; sales at the followiou prices: October 11.21 cents; November 10.01 els; December 10.01 cents; January 11.02 cla; February 11.16 cents. Flour quiet. Wheat a shade belter. Cora a shade stronger. Pork firm at $16 00 Lard firm at 8 85 cents. Spirits turpen tine 40J cents. Rosio $1 621 Freights firm. Ht Cable to tha Morning tiUr j Livekpool, September 80- Nuoo.--C'oi ton tending down; middling uplaoUs ?d middling Orleans 7Jd; receipts 1,400 balt-a' an of which were American; sales 8 000 I I J? i -V-V.. . a a uaiea, ox wnico i,uw oaiea were for specu lation and export. Uplands, I m c, Septem ber delivery C, 6 23 32, 0 ll-16a0 21-82J; September and October delivery 6d; No. vember and December delivery 0 18 8id; January and February delivery 6 7-16d ' Futures weak with free sellers at last nighi'n prices. 1.30 P. M. Uplands 6jd; Orleans 7, J low middling uplands 6 9-16d; good ordi nary 6d; ordinary 5d. Futures dnll and unchanged. 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, October aad November delivery 6 7-16d. bales of cotton to-dsy include 0,160 hairs American. JOB PRINTING. THE MORNING STAR Steam Printing House, M OR NINO STAR BUILDING, PJilNCKSS 8TRKBT. HOST THOROUGHLY KqmrrKD PEINT1.SU OFFICII fN THS CITY. FINK BOOK, NEWSPAPER A MERCANTILE PRINTINO AND BINDING. CHEAP FOB CASH. ALSO. THEATRICAL POSTERS, PROGRAMMES A , TICKETS, INSURANCE PRINTING. BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS CARDS. DODGEMS. STEAMSHIP, STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD WORK EXECUTED IK QUICKER T1MK AND BETTER STYLE THAN J? ANTY 0 TREE OtFlCE IS WILMINGTON. FIRST CLASS WORK AMD LOW PRICES THE MORNING STAB STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, PRINCESS STMEET, wiLxmoTOjr,M. o. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTKSDED TO AND WORK SENT TO A!T1 PART 1 OF THE UNITED STATES V.'O.TJ." XmlL ORDERS EXECUTED WITH 7M SAME PROMPTNESS AS y J LARGER ONES. Korrffirtrr Tioo Trrnn a wv 11 HO Rolls Cottoa baggiwo, J f X Y. ew wa tiki ,.4500 B4BS. 1 Ann Lbs Cotton Baeging twins. l..fY" PIouTj Bacon, Molasses 1200 . BP-xtFaU. orA Bores Pork STRIPS. ZOU Smoked and D. S, BID KB, OA A. Hhds and Bbls Porto KIool NawCrop. LJ) Calf sad .Mew Wiai Mfc I HBBSV Sugar. Coffee, Se. AAA Bbls BOAB,' Oat toaV.Ormaalated.. LJJ 8tandar4 A. Jtztra 0 snd Q, 2i7K Batfa (XX7F&B7 ' ' 1 1 i Bls Lacvrra and Jara. ' 100 DZM Tm AmotoA OAMV Tabs CaolM L1A7 LARD. i 2Q0 Bon1'TI Sad POTASH, i 17 K Boxes Lanndrt SOAP 1 at . . Tobaceo, BaaJC, Paper, Matches, Sboi, Popper, Qlsger, Hoop Iron, Spirit Bairels, eVe. . Itorealelowbr- W1LLIAM8 A KVRCHISOW, Wholesale On. Ooaa. Merta. 1 jv tr ; j THE HAIXIGII Christian Advocate Edited and fobrlsaed by BliCK' i BBID, . Ealill.J.C. uiemjkoismteiJtX VetaedlstS ka KsrUa Qaiollna, and has to larreat oircnUUon.ol saj pa scrlbe at once. Advertising rate, liberal. UnMll per ia u Btaie,, it gives ins. marara. aseatar aaa tellrtoas news: Is a weaklr. eight para, rattgtoaa, faaubr aewsMtBer.r Oalv ts.00 vet aaaoaa. Ba-