Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 16, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILYBT" RATKS OF SUBSCRIPTION. one year, in advance (by mail)....... months, in advance J ) Three months, in advance(" " j A mnnfh. in advance f 4 ) .$7 00 . 8 60 . 9 00 5 TO C-liy oUOBCrJUtSlO, WllTViWI iu ctuj iroifcuibuv ritv Fifteen Centa per week. Our City Agents are. not authorized to collect for more than 3 months in Advance. ' " - " " " ""-" " " 1 uuo "1Y 77 JC :i JH. ... I- .. .. i i OUTLINES. Cashier of the New York State Treasury Department defaulted $300,000 worth. - Emperor William writes a letter to the Pope iu answer to a remonstrance about the treat ment of Catholics, and expresses the hope - that the' Pope;- will use his-. authority to ter- minateJthe -agitation -against' the :govern- ment by the priests. An insurance decision in Richmond is to the effect that a' Northern company is liable for the-amount of premiums paid before the war on poli cies which lapsed during the war, if the , companies refused application for renewal after the war closed. 1 Forty-one yel- low fever deaths in Memphis Tuesday. - Democrats train a Mayor in Newark, K J., and a Treasurer In Toledo. Two deaths from imported cases of yellow fever iu Louisville. Louisville banks are paj'ing currency. Yesterday, in New York Union Pacific Stock went lower than ever before. - Arrangements are making for a general attack on Cartagena. ' The fever abates very slowly in Memphis. ! GUmman & Son, and "W". S. Perry, New York, have suspended. ' Five yellow fever deaths in 48 hours in Montgomery. Attendance yesterday at State Fair 10, 000. Entries over 8,600. Trouble in the municipal government of Memphis. Thieves are infesting Memphis. STATE FAIR. SECOND DAY. I Condensed from the Raleieh Sentinel of Wednesda3'. "The. attendance at the Fair on Vcs- terday was at least three times larger than that ot Monda Lhe weather was all that could be desired, and the exhibition assumed the proportions its most sanguine' frierids hoped to see it attain. We visited the several departments of the exhibition and iound them au werrauea. GENERAL EXHIBITION" HALL. As we entered on. the east side vwe were met with a most lieaoiifutly-ar ranged stand of geraniums, grown by 3Irs. John C. Gorman, of this city, without the aid of a hot house. The collection included many rare varie ties, and the arrangement was very taste! ul. '. " The corn-was. raised ori new ground and will produce this year 50 bushels to the acre. These articles were ex hibited by Mr. A. -M." Betts, of Apex,. W ake county. Judge Watts' cluster cotton was the next thing that attracted oar at tention. Maj. Mitchner, a young colored man of Johnson-county, exhibited a sam ple of cotton in the stallc frohi a field of forty acres cultivated by one mule. The field is estimated at thirty bales of lint, and the claim is the largest and best one-horse crop. The Cedar Falls Company of Ran dolph have on exhibition- sample of their seamless grain bags, the-first article of that kind ever manufac tured in the State. Mr. II. Makepeace, of the Frank linsville Bobbin and Spool Manufacr turing Company, has on exhibition a I great variety of the manufactures of that article, lnis is quite a new en- teipnse and tne goods, fully equal to anything of the kind manufactured elsewhere, are sold at Northern prices, J. If. and W. E. Holt, of Graham. I ..a.cyii Bxuiuinon some extra orm Carolina tickinor, some beautiful cot- tua prims, ana some nne cotton yarn and r ope. ti,;., j.;.. . i- : uCpa. ,un6 contains imrxy specimens of the sewi ring machine by Hlirer. Ifnxrp. flrnvor anil Hit-r UTo, nnA .-tua -iir:i.;.. f Wm.Divnn nfTav;artn ovTiJKW specimens of crystal auartz. maffanese. Wl, a -i ' black (oxide,) mica and silver, iron and copper ores. These specimens were from Forsvthe and Davidson. 1 Of native woods, there is a collec tion of 160 varieties. - . ; Tliecow-milking macirrne,xhtbited ny the "New Milking Machine Com I'aay," of Sheffield, England, is wor thy of notice, i It ; costs about one dollar, we should think, and milks the lour teats at once A. D. Royster fc Bro.,of this city. . exhibited a line lot of their, awnvman- uwcinre of candies, &c. - -Master II. W. E. Jackson, of Ashe boro, exhibited forty-eight varieties ' native birds' eccrs. This is one of lift iiit'l-pstinff features of the Fair. jlr. ,Chas. Young, of Raleigh, ex- iiiDituu perfect, specimens of poiut lain' 15( " years oHl. It "came from l-ii.iihirid. lie collection of "embroidery and H'i:die-w'iitlt,w.lar4jearid excellent " in the Art Gallery, Mr. William arl Browne, artist, of this citv. ex nbjUid portraits in oil of the late Hen rv W. Miller, B. F. Moore and !a.ly, Gov. and Mrs. W. W. Holden, 'r; Eugene Grissom, Col. Heck, Miss Klias, of Charlotte: the late Mrs. liohert Burwell, of Charlotte, and Jno. I). Whitiord, of Newbern, nd others. Mr. Browne's reputation Airs. VV m. Jones, of this city, ex- lubited a crayon drawing, "La Re- tiaite, a work equal to a fine steel HJg. THE BACKS. Th W ,omoa - r. of $250 Mii ?iooti tLiZiiva Joe Havwood ntPd bia Uwn mare Fannie. S. W. Haves, his black mare Mattie. Cnl Willi Ilia - . 1 ...MU.w.a, . . . U luare-rjnme.''.'-'-''' "' n " 1 he first heat resulted t.hns; Hay wood's Fannie. 1: Haves' Mat- Triuiamson s" m anure, 4JNo IF T nni mm VOL. XIII.-NO. 21. change took place' in the positions of theTiofses during the- balance f the race. Time, 3:02, 3:06 and 2:58. Second Race. The second race was a pacing Iinatcb, , for,?$75,t mile heats, best three out of five. Jno. -A. AfcCall, ofirffiBia, en tered "ftttlVtfett.'-1 G.J T. Stronaeh of Italeib. entered "Grecian Bendi". Vt. - j a .Paxson un tered, J'Eittv Clyde." Grecian jsena, won the pole. "LitUj: Nell'', won the first heat in 2:57. r-3 : :. "VTan Bend?? second, losing the first place by being whipped over the score in a run, , In " the second heat "Little Nell" was finjtr ,'Grecian Bend" second and xviuiyvyiyue xrjira nme, a.m. me mira neat resulted as the second timev-OO. h SjlJ Third Race.- The third race was a five-year old running dash of one mile for $25 and the entrance monev. The entries were : NorwoodVJaek Roulhac" and Long and Bringles "Bonnie Belle." Bonnie Belle, 1 : Jack Roulhac, 2. This was the best race of the day, the contest being neck and neck. Time, 2;02. t Fourth Race Mile dash for three year old colts, lhe entries were: baton's "Hope," Belcher's "Bettie yVilkins." "Hope" won easily in 2:013. Fifth Race Trottins match; mile heats, best two in three for a purse of 100, lor, three year old colts. Jraxon entered "The Belle of Buffalo," Wil liamson, "Flyaway," R. E. Young, "Never Mind." The first heat re sulted: "Belle Of .Buffalo." !: "Nev er Mind," 2; "Flyawav," 3. Time, 3 :2 a.. Second Heat "Belle of Bu f falo," 1: "Flyaway" 2: "Never Mind,'! 3.; Time, 3:27.. ;ry.)f ! 4 i! THEOITY. TIae Mails. The. mails will close from this date as fol lows: Northern through (nignt)mails. , ." .' 8 P.M. : " . through and way (day) mails. . 5 A..M. Southern mail. .....,.,...., ., . . 8 P. M. Carolina Central mails. 5 A. M. Smith virie', Saturdays aad Tues days. Y.:. .7... .V.. .... 6 A.M. Fayetteville, river, Mondays and Fridays . . . 1 P.M. Fayetteville by C. C. R W., daily 5 A. M. Onslow C. H.. (horse mail) every Friday 6 A. 31. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Da. M. J. DeRossbt. Professional. C. H. W. Ktjsge. Removal. See Notice WiL Steam F. E. Co., No. 1. Chas. D.- Myees & Co. Yeast Cakes. T. C. Servoss. For Rent. See Notice Howard Relief F. E. Co. i Giles & MmtcmspK. Pocket Cutlery. Daring Kobbery. - - One of the large glasses in the front win dow of the store on Market between Front and Second streets, occupied by Messrs West & Co., was cut Tuesday night, and preserves, candies, &c, to the amount of about $40, which could be reached through the fissure, were stolen, and carried off. A policeman called at the residence of Mr. West yesterday morning, about daylight, and informed hinv that htt f window had Wntemnprpd with when he hastened to rihe (store to find that the thieves had neen Qt T.vtno-tViP frt ihtn nonsideral tion that Uus store is located on, the main sVreet-otthe city and ia the mo1 frequent- . nflrt of ie ww-theice.arattDCted to more than usually on the MrtMB must' be considered one of the most daring? robberies.- we have fheard otm a long time, indicating eitner are- markable degree of expertness on the part of the robber or a waht of vigilance Toa the partloY the "guardians of the city, Mr. West's loss altogether, so far as he can Ascertain. inclHdine the class, will amouat ta about $50., On tlie Btuvaxe j A colored. man .connected with the Great Eastern Circus, , who had imbibed. too much " benzine," and who was acting in a some what disorderly manner in the vicinity of the tents yesterday afternoon, was ar nroaehed bv a bDlicematf and ordered to behave himself or he would be arrested He resented this insult to his dignity by cursing the policeman, who was about to take him into custody when he slipped un der the teat and disappeared. , Shortly af terwards, however, he came out . again. having changed his hat for a cap, thinking he would not be recognized.; but the eagle- eyed Knight of the Star detected the dls guise and seized the fellow by the collar, informing him that he was his prisoner -Summoning assistance,' he was taken to the Guard House and locked up. He acted very badly in the Station House, and ac cused the policemen of having robbed him of $375. A Uabflln lle wooai. , A gentleman from Columbus informs us that the body of a white' infant, which had apparently, died shortly, after being ushered into existence.' was found in tne woods about seven miles from ' iWhiteville, in the direction of Conwayboro', S. P., two or three days since. Birds of prey hovenng over the place, where the remains were found lead to their discovery.' f A horrible mystery surrounds theaflalrnd the efforts 1 which have' been made' to solve it had at I .... I IJie iftsi aucuuuu provea. oarren,ui.fcjuii.is. I Knouffh is known, however, to indicate be- trrmA i anestioh that a- terrible crime has been committed. WILMINGTON, Local Dots. The-Good Templars will have a meet ing to-night. . . . Asmcd! excursion, party . will go up the. W., C..& A- K. R. this morning as far as Waccama w Lake. : 1 ; ' " ' The receipts of the Great . Eastern. Cir cus, not including the side shows and con cert amounted to $5,865. ' Every Knight-Of Pythias should attend the general meeting 'Of all the Lodg es at their Castle Hall this evening. Dr. M. J. TJeRosset, formerly of this city, but for some years past a resident of Baltimore, has" returned and resumed the praetice of medicine here. The Magnolia Monitor gets off the fol lowing very pertinent- conundrum: Why is the Great Eastern Circus like Christmas ? Because it is a long ways ahead of Lent. We learn that Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, O. O. F., has thus far raised about $50 for the Memphis yellow fever sufferers, and that Orion Lodge expects to raise the same amount. The log lying in the street on Second, between Market and Dock streets, is voted a nuisance. It has been, there for some time andyesterday "caused an accident to a carriage. ; It should be removed forthwith. We notice from' the reports of the State Fair in the Raleigh papers that in the matter of fine arts Miss? YanBokkelen, of this city, had a lot of five pictures two landscape and three ef figures. This young lady is. merely in her seeond session in painting, and the work exhibited shows un usual aptitude and talent. 'Y s "Tbfetfeat Eastern 'Circus. It has coine and gone. The street pa rade yesterday-was- very fine and was the ongest we have ever seen here. The can vass was well filled in the afternoon and the performance was good. The feats on the trapeze by the Davenport Brothers and the Miaco Brothers were daring'and inter esting, and could scarcely be excelled. Madame Lake and Miss Emma Lake, with their performing horses, came in for a large share of -encomiums, while their riding was excellent and graceful. Mr. W. B. Carroll and his little son, Dolly Vatden, attracted much attention in their feats of horseman ship and received well merited , applause. . Mr. Adolph Barabo, Master Willie and la petite Annie Carroll also exhibited ex cellent horsemanship, ' the latter par ticularly evincing . the possession of talent in the arena -which will one, day make her famous as an equestrienne. Among the Jiovel features ofthe entertainment was the double ring, in which two performances were in progress at the same moment, in cluding a . double grand entree. At night the immense pavilion was almost lit erally packed and everybody seemed to be delighted with the performance. The balloon was not repaired in time and consequently there was no ascension here.: Mr. C H. Lowrey, the daring bare back rider, was also prevented from taking part in the exhibition, as he was suffering from a sprained ankle. Taken as a whole the Great Eastern is a good circus, far above the average of trav elling shows. The menagerie is also an attractive feature. - ' Connected with the exhibition is a Mu seum, which contains several curiosities, the most wonderful of which is a four legged girl, an astonishing freak of nature, the most striking in fact that we have ever seen. She was born in Tennessee and is -about five years old. By the way, we are indebted to Mr. Ed. Morgan, Assistant Man ager, and a very clever gentlemen withal, for courtesies extended- in this and .other departments of the show. The Great Eastern exhibits at Lumber ton this evening. The Opera Home This evening Miss Lillie Eldridge will commence her three nights' engagement at the Opera House in this city with her pop ular play of "Alma; or, Held in Bondage." The Boston Sporting Times, in speaking of her appearance in this piece, which was written expressly for her by Fred. Mars den, says the characters are thoroughly English, purely of the Robertson school, and eminently aristocratic, and adds: "In her personation of the character of Alma Tressillian (the heroine) Miss Eldridge dis played an energy of execution and earnest ness of purpose which, notwithstanding her youth in years and experience, proved her to be an artiste of rare dramatic ability. We are glad to say that the success which attended the production of "Alma" ex ceeded the enterprising manager's greatest expectations. mayor's Court. The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning: Sylvester Price, charged with stealing a bolt of calico from Messrs. Mclntire & Shoard about four months ago, was re quired to give security in the sum of $100 for his appearance at the approaching term of the Superior, Court. Price was arrested at the time of .the robbery, hut on the way to the Guard House he escaped from the police officer, and was not recaptured until a few days ago. . . ... ! a Mary Murphy, charged with cursing and swearing on the streets, was found guilty, and sentenced to thirty days' confinement in the Work Hojue fj ;i Henry Scullion, charged, with resisting a police officer; was required to pay a fine of $5 and costs..: Y. 7 . Mary Murphy,' charged With resisting a police officer, was found guilty - and ' sen tenced to thirty days in the Work Jlouse. N. C, THURSDAY. The Knlgnts of Pythias Parade. : Owing to the proposed concert to be given on next Wednesday evening in aid of the Masonic Orphan Asylum .at Oxford, the Committee of Arrangements for the Pythian parade and ball have deemed it best to change the day from Wednesday to Thursday. The parade willtherefore take place on Thursday afternoon, at 4J o'clock, and the ball at the Opera House at night. The parade will be inspected by the Grand officers of the State, and the Committee of Arrangments, consisting of Messrs. Jno. L, Dudley, W. H. Gerken, J. X Macks and Berry Gleaves, intend leaving no stone1 un turned to make the ball a grand success. A JVuIsance. Three D. D.'s not Doctors of Divinity, but dead dogs have been occupying a prominent position on the vacant lot on Fourth street, just beyond Swann, forsevr era! days past, and the stench from the de caying carcases has become a .source of great annoyance to the people of the neigh borhood. Such a nuisance is not only un pleasant but unhealthy and should be abated. Firemen's Drill. The regular monthly practice or drill of the Fire Department will take place this afternoon. As before stated, the market bell will be rung at 3 o'clock to call them into line. Our friends must not get ex cited and think it a fire. The firemen will assemble at their respective engine houses at 2 J o'clock. Chaoses. The old Ex press office lias been converted nto a neat and commodious saloon, which was opened yesterday by Mr. G.. H. W. Runge. The drug store on the ; corner of Princess and Front has also been converted into, a neat and handsome saloon, which is occupied by Mr. Harry Webb. CITY ITEMS. TBisTtsa Pafxb. We now hare in stock over 200 reams of news paper, sin 24x88, weight 80 ts per ream. It is good, rag paper, and will, be cold, In lots to salt, for cash, or sent by express C. O. I. The consolidaao-ft of the CamliM Farmtr and the Weekly Star having largely increased th circulation of the latter, advertisers will find it aa admirable medium of communication with toe fanners and planters of the two Carolinas. -L Book Betdert. Th MoKirnte StAx Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and baling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work,' may rely on promptness In the execution of their orders. 'Job Printing. We call the attention of mer chants, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the f acuities offered at the Measure Stab Prentiss XsTABUsmfnre for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job PsoitiNo. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, Bills of Fare, Show-Bills, Checks, Drafts, &cr&c Satisfaction guaranteed' IFIOP Want a Cook, , Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Girl, Want to rent a 8tore, Want to sell a Piano, Want to sen a Horse, Want to lend Money, : Want to bny a House, ; Want to buy a Herse, .Want to rent a House, . Want to sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding place. Want to borrow Money, Want to seH Dry Goods, Want to sell Groceries, - Want to sell Furniture, Want to bell Hardware, . Want to sell Beat Estate, : Want a job of Carpentering, Want a job of Blacksmithing,. ; , . . Want to sell Millinery Goods, Want to sell a House andXot, Want to find any One's Address, Want to sell a piece Of Furniture, Want to bay a second-hand Carriage, Want to sell Agricultural Implements, . Want to.flnd anything yon nave lost, Want to Advertise anything to advantage, Want to find an owner for anything Found, Advertise tri ' ; THIS MURNING STAB , lilST OF XETTEBS Remaining' in ; the" city post-office Oct 16, 1873: Y Y ' '- '. ' Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." If not called for within 3U -days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.: A Miss Maimie Armstrong, H C Akins. B Miss Eliza Brice, John Brad don, Cap t. John Barry, Julius Brovta, Frank Brown, G W Batsen,' Mrs Maggie Burnett, Mrs M M Bell, Wm Brown, Miss Eliza .Brown, Miss Sarah 0 Brown, Miss Adline Berley, care Robert Brown ; Miss Caroline Butler, care John Merrick.' ! . C T J Cowan, Mrs Aiih M Craig, Miss Catherine Cash, Dawson Conekin, Edmond Carmiler, Hannah Jane Clarff, J , S Cana day, Mrs Eliza J, Cowan, Jordon Cowan, James Corhett, t John Cox, John Cotton, care JHalL- D AlexandefcDobbice,;Mrs Amie Eliza Davis. Ambroler b De uour, Joseph De bross, Jerry Davis, Miss Josephene Doug lass, Thos E Davis, Moiue Dew, care Dan iel Price, E James Elliss. F Mrs Abbie Freeman, D J Foley, Bro & Co; Jason Flowers, Joel Farrow, Miss Nellie J'olle. Silas Faison. Wm ifrosL G Cilia Giles, E S . Grove, Edward Gibbs, RObt Green,' Wm Garraway, Geo W Gates. ' t H Mrs Alice Lee Houston, rAr C Hast ings, Edward" Hartwell, YNewton ' High- . L n ... w . . . wave i . T- smith. Preciua uatcher. Koot mu, kodi i Hill, Mrs Sallie Howard, care' Richard Howard: Bvlvester uaroer. care wiuiam Holmes; Miss T A Humphrey, care W W Humphrey; Mrs Betsy Ann Hyhe,tt4e J H Havne: Mrs Femenia Hewett care Jno Hewett; Mrs Annie HihV care Mrs Bettie Watson; Catherine Harriss, ; care f Richard J Edmond Jones. W H Jenkins. K E B Kingsbey. Mrs C M Kellock, L A Kelly, Mrs Laura A Jung, waac u Ji.eiiy, R Crnssenbersf KeUv. Ja A;KeW. ;'- L Mrs Jas L Lofton, MrsHarnettLowe, Tj;H To. Ma. TT.i.1rltni , "UV 1 VKoH . T.Qr- kins, L B Leak, Miss Hattie Lee, Care Mrs Stafford. Miss Elizabeth Merritt, Henry McRae, Mrs OCTOBER 16, 1873. H Mitchell 2, ParnsspMcKinzie, T G Mag mezed. '' " . ' N Jane Norman, Josh Newkirk. PVenemia Payne, Sallie Pimner, care ThosMorrisson; M D Pate, Silas Pieott, Ida J Price, care W C Harrow. , R Rosianna Ricberson, JD Radcliff, An? nie RoSigoul, Tilla Robertson, Jno J Row an, care Wm Potter; Ellen Register, care J H Thornton ; Rev Neil M Ray. . S Mrs Florence M Smith, J C Sanders, Johnson Shipman, Lewis Sherting; R New ton Sweet, Nancy Sellers, Mrs CaOt WmM Smith, Jeffrey Sidbey, care Luke "Huggins. TWm Turner, John S Taylor, Signor Francisco Paolo Tamburello, Henry Tuter berg, Geo Thordell, Mra JR J Thompson, ChasSTeell. . V Hattie D Vaux, M 8 VeneyY Isaac Vass. . . , -', ; W Frank H Wood, B R Walker, Miss M E Worthington, Rosanna Waddell 2. Jno L Wood, Thos Wilson, Miss S A Wallace. SHIP LETTERS. Capt C S Hudson, Schr Minnie; George Donally, Bark Torpeido; Joe Hayes, Bark Valley of Neuasette; Shobley Baker, , Schr Annie Whiting; John A Soffield, Steamer E Payson; Fleetwood Higliger, Schr Con stitution. Ed. R Biukk, P. M. Wilmington, Oct. 16, 1873. Spirits Turpentine. Graham Grange was formed last Saturday near Charlotte; r The Monitor is vigorously advo cating Maj. Young's New River canal. The Observer informs us that Charlotte is to have graded public schools. Mr. James Norwood, of Orange county, received $171 in premiums at the Salisbury Fair. Over twenty-five hundred tick ets were received at the gales of the State Fair Grounds Tuesday. , ; Capt. Shotwell has entered upon the discharge of : his duties as associate ed itor of the SoutJiem Home. , Weldon Lodge I. O. O. F. has been reorganized. Dr.. Manning, editor of the News, is one of the officers. The Billsboro Recorder thinks Jhat, though tobacco' was cut hurriedly, in anncipauon oi irost, no harm was done. V Mr. Bond, editor of the Enfield Itmes, has Just returned from ah extended tour through Western Carolina and Ten nessee.- ' . v "' Addresses in behalf of the ofder of Patrons of Husbandry will be delivered at Teachey's Depot on Saturday the 25th inst , at 10 o'clock A. M. . i . . . There seems to be considerable trouble in Transylvania county about illicit uiauuencs. xn trying to escape ine otner day a man named Clisson was severelv wounded.- The Pioneer says : A few days ago, a little boy, eight or nine years of age, son of Mr. James Reed. Clerk of the SuDe- rior Court, was thrown from a mule, and severely tnougn not seriously injured. . The Rutherfordton Record learns that David Settlemeyer, of Burke county, wno was sentenced to six months imprisonment and fined one thousand dol lars, for Illicit distilling has been pardoned Dy tne president. -The Charlotte Observer warns cities and towns against a man who is eet ting up directories and who is a greater success at leaving unpaid board bills than anything else. He signed himself Geo. T. Brown, ; of Maysville, Ky., and treated oaiisDury so. Rutherfordton Record: Dr. Hague and family and Dr. Coxe have re turned from Kansas, where they have been located for some time, and are now con vinced that North Carolina possesses ad vantages over the section which they have visited. : ! The Hillsboro Recorder thus speaks of the address of our brilliant Sen ator, Gen. M. W. Ransom, at the Salisbury Fair last week: - We refrain purposely from any sketch of the speech, which we might eusuy give. t was. so impressive, so elo quent, that it is hot readily forgotten. It was a speech for the nation to hear, for it was so full of ..Wise counsel and hopeful suggestion that its influence would be most happily felt in allaying , sectional animosi ties and kindling afresh the fire of a com mon patriotism. If was broad, comprehen sive, generous, such a one that, if happily it were the exponent of a common senti ment, the whole. American people -would come together in fraternal embrace never more to be diverted from the united mir- pose of national grandeur. ' J1ARBIBO, ZMONROE ItEVSLLE. At the residence of the onae-s rstner, near Boekln'e, Va., on the 14th mst, by the Rev. W. G. Starr, President of Wesleyan Fe male CoHere, Mr f. Archer Monroe, Principal of Faison High School, to Miss Svline p., daughter of If. and L. J. Revelle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr. 1 M. J. DeRosset : . OFFERS HIS t , Professional Services to the Public.. OFFICE : South side of Market ' street, adjoining the residence of the Hon. Silas N. Martin. RESIDENCE: Thibd Stbeit, north of Mulberry. Oct 16-Swks ' Eemoval. M Y LAGER BEER SALOON IS NOW IN THE basement of the Dawson Bank Building. ....... - oct 16-lw . . G. H. W. BUNGS. WIL. STEAM F. E. COMPANY HO. 1. MEMBERS : TOTJ ARE HEREBT NOTIFIED to appear at the Engine Haasetit o'olock tins day, for parade, By order of the Foreman. oct!6-lt T. D, MEARES, Secretary. TWIN BROTHERS YEAST CAKES, 1 ZANTZ' SEA FOAM, RUMFORD'S YEA8T Powders, Hosford'B Bread Preparation, Poo ley's Baking Powders, at . (. .p CHAS. D. MYERS A CO., ' Oct 16-tf : ' ' " 5 and 7 North Froftt street ' Ciars--Tliirty Tlioiisaiia Cigars. LA PAREPA'S; LTTTEB CHARLIES, AND DIAMONDS, now opening. , , , , iu ,( ' IB Stock: i ' Paul Mbrphys, La Gitanas, Rosa' Conchas, Reina Victorias, andmaay ether choice and popular brands. , oct l6-V , , .. CHAS. D. MYERS A CO. A DWELLING HOUSE, CONVENIENTLY AR langed, and pleasantly located on Fifth street, with fine well of water and & cistern of rain water on the premises. Enquire of T. C.SERVOSS, octl0-3t At City Hall. WHOLE NO. 1,892. Creamery's. THAT ELEGANT TABLE BUTTER IS SOLD only by . CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., oct 16 tf North Front street. NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. STANDARD SUGAR DRIPS-, SUGAR-HOUSE Syrup. CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., , oct 16-tf North Front street HO WARD KELIGF F. Ii. CO. NO. 1. MEMBERS, YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED TO assemble at your Engine House this (Thurs day )af ternoon at 2 o'clock precisely for engine trial. By order of the Foreman. '.. JOHN MEYER, ct 16-1 Rec. Sec'y. .Pociet ani Table Cutlery, RODGERS', WOOSTENHOLM S, NEEDHAM'S and other CELEBRATED BKARDsj For Bale at PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES, At the New Hardware Store. oct 16-tf GILES & MURCHISON. Lime ! Lime ! 1,000 BARRELS Now Liandins oct 14-3t nac WORTH & WORTHi Ladies5 Belts, JADIES' AND GENT'S TRUNKS, SATCHELS, Shawl Straps, Belt-Satchels, Ac., at the Saddle and Harness Factory of J. S. Topliam & Co., No. 8 South Front St, may8-tf nac Wilmington, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. Quarantine Notice, THE FOLLOWING QUARANTINE REGULA tions will be in force on and after the 1st of June, 1873,, nntil forfher notice: 1st All yessela from ports south of CApe Fear will come to at the visiting station near "Deep Water Point," and await the Inspection of the Quarantine .Physician, s us' -: . .-otit;. -' 3d. All vessels hating sickness on board on arrival or having had sickness during t the voyage, are re quired to come to at the station for Inspection, with out regard to the port from whence they Bailed.-' Sd. Vessels not included as above will proceed to Wilmington without detention, r i4th. Pilots are especially enjoined to make careful inquiry, and if not satisfied with the statements of the captain, or if the vessel is in a filthy condition, they will brlag the vessel to the .station for further examination. 5th. Pilots wilfully violating the quarantine laws are subject to forfeiture of their branch; masters of vessels to a fine of two hundred dollars ($200) a day for every day they violate the quarantine laws, and all other persons are liable for each and every of fence. - 6th. All vessels subject to visitations under these regulations will Bet flag in the main-rigging, port side. F, W. POTTER, '- Quarantine Physician, Port of Wilmington, N. C. : . may 31-2aw5m-tn f ri FEESH CRACKERS. B ENT'S WATER CRACKERS, ASSORTED Fruit Crackers; - Albert Biscuits, and a variety of Fancy Cakes, at GEO. MYERS'. THE WORLD-RENOWNED EMPIRE FLOUR, AND THE : ; Bst Butter In the World," . At GEORGE MYERS', oct 7-tf - - ' lltod 13 So. Front Street BLANK: B00KS--BLAHK BODKS. rpHB LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY Demy, - Crown, Cap, Quarto, Long Cap, and a variety of MEMORANDUM BOOKS. Also, . Letter Copying Books, SCRAP BOOKS, INVOICE BOOKS, P RE $ CRI PTION BOOKS, And a full supply of ST ATI TriX EST, At octlS-tf HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. Floury Bacon. Sugar. f ' Q Q BARRELS FLOUR, ALL GRADES ; 25Q BBLS REFINED SUGAR, ALL GRADES, 100 BOXS D S' ArD SMOKED SIDES, 2 QHHES, SMOKED SHOULDERS, BAGS COFFEE, Java,Laguayra 'and Java, 2y KEGS NAILS, . - .For sale low by -oct 12-tf . WILLIAMS & MURCHISON, Wanted. GOOD HAND, EITHER MALE OR FE male, ttt Tailor Work." Apply at the Northwest corner of Princess and Ninth streets, oct 15-St , . . ' , Just Eeeeived A LARGE LOT OF the Celebrated HYCO i sipik ' ' Tobacco ! CALL AND GIVE IT ' A TRIAL. HENRY BUSKBIMEB. - No.j6 Market Street. septl4-tf f Bacon ! Bacon ! ioooP LBS SHOULDERS AND SIDES ' For sale by , . JrraeM-tf ;i i i. iy ; i WILLARD BROS. ; Sliaingi Saloon, i, JOB 1 'ljRNKlt' l TNFO'RM'S HIS NUMEROUS Mends and customers that he has recently fitted up his establishment, in the rear of Mr. Range's Sa loon, and is prepared to do all work In bis line, such as Shaving, Hair Cutting, Ac, as neatly and eipedl oualy as it can be done in the city. 43 . RATES OF ADVERTISINC. One Square one day, '..... $1 OH two days, " " three days " - " - Jour dais.. ... .-. r.. r . " five days...: ; ) one week...... .... .... ... " " Threweeks.:.....!YJl. 1 50 ... 00 ;.. i 60 ... 3 00 ... 8 60 ; . . 6 00 ... 60 ... 8 ( ...16 00 23 00 - " , one month " " Two months.. A.. " Three months..... " " Sli month ........ . One wjir. . " '"m nn ...35 00- . J . . ................... i. . . . w w CContraet Advertisements taken at propor tfonately low rates. . FIto Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half-column. , MISCELLANEOUS. OPERA HOUSE. INAUGURATION OF THE Feisliionable Season ! Thursday ETenlng, October 16th, THE BRILLIANT YOUNG' ARTIST, MISS LILLIE ELDRIDGE, f Supported by the talented young Acter, MR, HARRY LANGBOE" ASD AN ARTISTIC COMPANY, FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY. Thursday Evening, only tiMc of the Romantic Drama of ; OR, HELD IN BONDAGE. Friday, only time of the sterling Comedy of the Huncliback. PRICES OF ADMISSION : Parqnette and Dress Circle, : . . $1 00 ParqaetteCarcle....... 4 ;'.,.. 75 Family Circle, 50 Gallery..................... 85 The Box Sheet will be opened at Heinsberger's Book Store, on -Wednesday morning. No extra charge for reserved seats. oct 19-tf Sign of the Big Boot. "Vy E ARE NOW OFFERING OUR STOCK OF Fall & Winter Boots & Shoes, which we have penonallyselected from the BEST manufacturers fir Oeuhltedrstates. Having - purchased onr stock daring thsi present s Monetary P aiic, . . . . .. i t We nave been able to secure Ike . Best Goods for the Very Lowest Prices, And are prepared to-give our customers the benefit - of these Reduced Prices. Our stock comprises all kinds of Soots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Buskins, India-Bubbers, For Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Boys -and Children. Sole Agents for the celebrated Ransom Boot & Joyce's Famdns Baiters. , We algo keep on hand Sole Leather, Calfskins, Shoe Findings. REMEMBER GOOD SROES! LOW PRICES! CASH! DUDLEY 4 ELLIS, Sign of the Big Boot, 41 Market street. oct 12-dAwtf Executive Department, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 Ralziob, Sept. S3, 1873. ) A Proclamation by the. Governor. WHEREAS, OFFICIAL INFORMATION HAS been received at this Department that Frank Malpass, late of the' county of New Hanover; wands charged with the murder of Edward- J. Walker, of said county; and that the said Malpass has fled the State, or so Conceals himself that the ordinary pro cess of law cannot be-served upon him . . Now, therefore, I. Tod R. CJlUwka, Governor of the State of North Carolina, by virtue of author ity in me vested by law, do iseue this my proclama tion offering a reward of THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS . for the arrest and delivery of the said Frank Mal pass to the Bherht of New Hanover county, in the city of Wilmington, and I do enjoin all. officers of the law and all good citizens ot the tHate to aid in bringing said criminal to justice. ; , . Done at our city of Raleigh, on the 23d day of Sep- l. S.tembCTA andin the' ninety-. eighth year of American Independence. TOD R. CALDWELL. By the Governor: . J. B. Nxathkby.' Private SeereUrjnn ; DE.caxfTioa Fmrlr Milnsss Is a native of North Carolina, five feet eight inches high, aged 35 years, sandy hAbvmaotttfeeej (little i no beard, and email, pine eye., 1 4 , sep ariaw4w-m Bagging T;es and Glue. QQ ROLLS BAGGING, . , , gQQ BUNDLES TIBS, 2Q0 BBLS. GLUE, For sale by ; F. W. KERCHNER, bet 13-tf tli t8 and North Water Street Corn, Oats and Hay. 5 000 WSHLS os J 'qQ BUSHELS OATS, 2Q BALKS HAY," For sale by F. W. KERCHNER. oct 12-tf 27. SS and J9 North WaterSt Bacon. Fork and Flour. pQ BOXES SMK'D SIDES, BOXES SMOKED SHOULDERS, BBLS. PORK. ygQ BBLS. FLOUR, ' For sale by ..oct 12-tf F. W. KERCHNER. Bice! Eice! 120,000 LBS FRESH BEAT KICK, FROM HILTON RICE MILLS, For sale by deoWf' WILLARD BROB. Hay! Hay ! JN LOTS TO SUIT Y ' , For sale by . febS-tf j ; 7 ; ADRIAN YOLLERS. The :CaDn; Journal, CAMDEN, B, C. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT $2 50 per annum. Advertising rates liberal. JOHN KERSHAW, Prop'r. W. H. Bxbkasd. Agent. a 14-tf r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1873, edition 1
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