Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 16, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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r". !!" the uc::i:;g dtae. :. ruKUs:i::o daily; by. ":,:'.'. 0mctDwj4 Bank Building, Front tii , V. - i RATE Or CMCBIPTIOlt.. - .' f T (ne var. In advance.'. '..'.. v.Yl , vfT 00 Htx mooth. In advance. . . ; . , .-. 60 Ttareo months, in ndvMice..l..i;",;:;,;;.V.'.' 00 One month, In advance. 75 The MoENiwe -Stab w ill be delivered in any part of the City at Fiftbkk Cknt per Week;. y . :v - outlines. . The troubles ia Osceola, Arkansas,. con-' , tinue.and the cit izens remain under arms, and are getting their families to places of safety. -Archbishop Bayley nays he. is an advo cate of .liberty of ; conscience. Neflf8 majority over Shanks for Congress in Indi ana is 23. . -A propeller foundered near Racine, Wis; --Freight engine yesterday morning, through drunkenness of the en gineer it is reported,1 exploded 'iU'bofleV at Dover station, near New Berne, killing con ductor, engineer and fireman.' -f-6utra-ges by Indians in Arizona Territory. -The cases of Fields and Tweed again up for a hearing, but 'finally postponed -until Thursday. The' "National Board', of Trade in session at New York, -l-Several men lost by a marine disaster near Milwau t;c Minister Washburn sailed from London for New York. A-Tfie released Communists in Paris have been discovered with dangerous missiles in their possession. - The Legislature of Vermont, yesterday, re-elected Morrill y. S.', Senator. .. ;..v- ADDRESS National Democratic Committee . , :. ' . TO THE " :' . People of tKe Tliuted States. Tho October " elections ,,aro oven They eoablc us to form a tolerably accurate idea of the true KHtical sit uation of the country. in ucorgia we nave to recount a victory for the, Liberal ticket so un exampled as to take her out of the list of doubtful btates,. and practi cally to pronounce" in Advance the de cision ..of at least 125 votes in the Electoral College. : To this number it is only necessary to add sixty votes to elect (jrceley and Jirown. In Pennsylvania the distinguished Chairman of the Liberal Committee has " eloonentlv characterized the methods by which the result of the election there was accomplished. We commend his statement to the thonght f iil attention of the country. v In Ohio, despite most unprecedent ed gains for the Liberal-Democratic ticket, the Grant managers have car ried the election by a reduced majori: ty, having brought to the polls their entire reserve vote. V Had our Demo cratic friends in certain localities of that great commonwealth, shown the same earnestness " and activity, and enabled us like our enemies to record bur entire strength, they would now bo exulting over a brilliant' victory, In Indiana the Democratic and Libe ral forces, have achieved a most im portant succesM over Pennsylvania tactics most unscrupulously employed hy the Administration and its allies, snowing thus' that a free people when aroused know their rights and dare maintain them. Indiana ? has fairly demonstrated that she can neither be ."bought nor bullied. The moral of these results Is that victory is still in plain view for our national ticket, and that energy and courage will assure it. That victory mnst be won. - If we mean to preserve 'free institutions on this continent we must assure it. The event in ; Pennsylvania, on Tuesday last, when considered in its causes, is . the - most apjxaling polit ical' catastrophe" that has ever ta ken place in this country.. Should the system through which this ca astropho was brought - about be condemned by the people and foisted on the other States, it seals the doom of freedom in America. A sad con trast it is surely that the city in which our republic was bom amid the an thems of a free people should now be the first to toll the knell of its liber ties. It is for the ' f ree, unbought people of all the States to , calmly re view the fearful crime against suf frage in Pennsylvania, and to decide whether it shall be repeated within their own borders. ' For the first time the .system of free government and the sanctity of the ballot: are really on- trial in the United States.. From this hour for ward the preservation of the franchise ia its integrity dwarfs all other issues. ,' Let our friends in each of the States catch inspiration from the heroic con Jnct of our fellow-citizens in Georgia and Indiana; arid from now till 3So vember let their struggle be manful , and unceasing for. liberty and an un tainted ballot-box, for lleform and , an honest Administration of the Gov mment. , At-OrsTCS SctiEix,' - . ChairmarrNatiohal Dem. Com. SIMPLE DAMNABLE. - "gry , because the - Conservative ; press has charged that the outrage upon the Sentinel office was the result . of the teachings of ltadicalism, the V lialeigh. Era, State Radical organ, gefs off a most malicious" article from ; ' ' which we copy the following damna We and sneaking accusation, without making a word of further comment i , ' The perpetrators' ' of ' this outrage r are as yet unknown to the public, and certain facts in bur possession we are not allowed to icrive here, but when the reckless press of .the opposition with out proof of - any kind charge this . 'Urage indiscriminately upon .- the i epoblican party i and ; to :lle- publican ' leader wo , ., feel that " we aro not; only- justified, ; but that ' , .' uc cluty to i the Republican party - " iae country demands that we give xprcssioa to the sentiment and 'opin- ions of a large majority of the citizens - .. -: - .--V. . . - VOL. XI. NO. 20. of the citv. of all political nartiea. and that is that Mr. Turner, himself de- stroved tho Sentinel -office or Drocured it to be done : while some others have expressed the opinion that an enemy or enemies 01 ueorge v. swepson, ine auegea owner or mortgagee of tha'' Sentinel property. Dernetrated the outrage; while still others have sus- pected certain persons late employees of that establishment, who had been discharged and repeatedly warned away and driven off the premises. ' THE INDIANA VICTORY. Hendricks Majority 050 Shanks De featedThe State Sure for Greeley In ; November. -I r By telegraph to the Tribune. .; . .. IxPlANAPOLis, Oct. 12. A desperate effort to count Hen dricks out has failed. He . has 950 majority safe, with a part of o'ur State ticket elected. , Shanks, who thought civil ; service reform a specimen of Western humbuggery, is defeated by Ncff. We are jubilant and confident for November. John- X. Finch, Chtn'n Lib. Rep. State Ex. Com. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. . , October 15. 1872. . Time.1 r?"16- Ther-, I mom- Wind. Weather. eter. 1 A. M. 2 P. M. P. M. 30:15 30:14 30:17 40 57 61 N W Fresh: Clear NWGentle'Clear 8 W Light iClear Mean Temp, of day, 60 deg. Notk. All barometric readings are reduced to the aea level and to Si degrees Fahrenheit , - IiOBKBT SlTBOTH, Serg't Signal Service U. S. A. Weather Report. Wab Dkpabtmzst, ) Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, October 15455 P. M. ) Probab&tU. The barometer will continue to fall on the lower lakes with brisk or high southerly winds, threatening weather and rain. In the middle States and New England, south erly to westerly winds, falling barometer, wanner and cloudy weather. In the South Atlantic and GuLf States generally clear weather with southerly to westerly winds in the former, and southeasterly on the Golf coast. On the upper lakes and in the north west cold, clearing and nartlv cloud v weath- er? rising barometer and brisk northwesterly winds, with frost on Wednesday night, gen erally clearing and cold weather in the Mis sissippi and Ohio valleys, with northerly to westerly winds. Cautionary signals at Milwaukee, Toledo, Cleveland and Buffalo. TEcmi oitt. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. G. A. Norwood Turpentine location for sale. '.-'. V C. D. Mters & Co Flour, Fruits, &c 3IcInttre & Shoabd- Notice. Mck80n& Co Overcoats. I Fikagan Millinery opening. L. H. Faixk Ready for cargo. Henry Ehkbeck Attention. S. D. Wallace Special meeting. See advertisement, room for rent. Tonne men's Christian Association. At a special meeting of this society held ast evening in their new and elegant Hall in the Evans block, Princess street, Rev. C. Iliden delivered a chaste, beautiful and appropriate address on the character and purposes of the organization. The as sociation, said the reverend speaker, is a liberalizer of creeds, an adjunct and hand maiden of the Church, a placeof resort for young men, innocent, pleasant and service able in social, intellectual and moral cul ture. It should receive broad and gener ous encouragement He was gratified at the happy start made. Quite a large number of ladies and gen tlemcn were present who appeared to enjoy the evening in listening to the address, to the sweet strains of the organ, and in ex amining the paintings, books and newspa per files of the handsomely arranged rooms. Everything looked so cozy and nice we would wonder if the young men of our city did not embrace opportunities for improve ment and recreation so rare and so invit ing . -' . - .: . . ; The officers of the Association are: Presi dent, James Sprunt; 1st Vice President, R. W. Chadwick; 2nd Vice President, E. W. Manning: Recording Secretary, Preston Cumming; Treasurer and Business Agent, W. R. Kenan. All the rage Our elegant Spring and Fall Overcoat. ; it David & Weil. Accused of Desertinar His Wife. In our paper a few days ago we stated that one Robert Walker, colored, had de serted his child, the mother having first de serted both him and her infant, and that he then placed it in the care of a colored wo man, promising to pay all expenses, but that he disappeared from the city, while the child soon after sickened and died and was burled in the pauper's burying ' ground. Robert Walker has now turned up and in justice to him we give his version of the affair. He savs he tried to act a father's part by the child, but had a cruel, hard hearted woman for a wife, who left him and the baby. They lived happily together until sickness came to him and then, he being the stay and support of the family, it was'"latural that poverty should come to them, and ' when poverty came in at" the door Love went out of the window." ;Hia wife left him and. the baby to shift for themselves and he could do .nothing .better than place the infant with a female, friend, while he went to work On fthe Sound, "and he says that he knew nothing pf his child' death until hi saw an account of it .id the paper. He seemed to be very much grieved about the matter and we give him the bene fit of bis 'statement -;x WILMINGTON, N. Local Dots. . Weliearn that there Were nine colored unerals in this city yesterday. . Partridge , shooting in the vicinity of the city is the favorite sport just now. Several persons inform us; that frost was visible in this city on yesterday morn- A special meeting of the Stockholders of the Bank of New Hanover will be held at the Commercial Exchange on Monday next, at 8 P. M. : '' ' ' 7 The members of Howard Relief F. E, company are nounea to meet at tneir en gine house this afternoon. At 3 o'clock, uv full uniform, for parado and engine trial. Mr. L. Flanagan gives notice that on riday, Oct. 18th, he will open a large stock of millinery at his stand on Market street, to which he invites the attention of the adies. Passengers on the W'Urnmgto11 Char? otte and Rutherford Railroad, yesterday afternoon, report heavy frosts on the line of the road yesterday and also that ice had brmed at several points of considerable thickness. Capt Jas. D. Cumming left for his new home in Tarboro yesterday. During his long residence in Wilmington he has en joyed the fullest confidence, of the commu nity; and we commend him most heartily to the good people of Tarboro. Sunday afternoon, while taking a su burban stroll through " Brooklyn," we ob- scrvca tne following sign: " lne .Lord is with us United Sons of St John Family Supplies Brooklyn Headquarters." It cer tainly has the merit of comprehensiveness. Officer George W. Green, of the police lorce, cnarged witn cruelty to a prisoner under his charge, had a hearing before the Mayor and Board of Aldermen yesterday afternoon, but a decision in the case was reserved until this morning at 10 o'clock. The partnership heretofore existing between Messrs. R. M. Mclntire and B. T, French has been dissolved by mutual con sent, Mr. Mclntire having purchased the entire interest and associated with him Mr. James Shoard, by whom the business will hereafter be conducted, at the old stand. Death by Drowning. ' . un eaturaay mgnt last a colored man, accompanied ny a Doy, were going up Sturgeon Creek, on the Northeast River, four or five miles from this city, in a small canoe, when, in passing under a bridge, the man was struck on the head by a projecting beam and knocked overboard. The boy stopped the boat immediately, but his un- fotunate companion never arose to the sur face and he had to proceed on his journey without him. Coroner Hewlett was noti fied of the circumstance, but up to last ac counts his body had not been recovered. We were unable to learn the name of the deceased. Do yourself and family justice by buy ing your clothing from It David & Weil. PUBLIC SPEAKING. Dr. James W. Blount and Isaac B. Kelly, Esq., Democratic sub-electors for the county of Duplin, will address the people at the following times and places: Sarecta, Wednesday, Oct 23 Albertson's, Thursday, 24 25 26 .Branch s store, r riday, W inder s Saturday, a a Faison's, Monday, 28 Warsaw, .Tuesday, 29 Magnolia, ..... .Wednesday, 30 iioney s bio re, . Chinquepin, . . . . .1 nursday, . .Friday, . .Saturday, . .Monday, 31 1 Nov. onatcbett Kenansville,. . . 2 4 There is nothing like comfort and in order to have that article get your clothing made by David & Well. It , North Carolina Presbyterian. The Stockholders of the North Carolina Prt&yterian, published at Fayetteville, have elected Rev. T. L. De Veaux, of Jackson ville, Fla., as editor of that paper. Mr. De Veaux is highly recommended as a gen tleman of superior literary attainments, a pure Christian and an excellent minister. Under his management, therefore, we may expect the Pretbyterian ' to fully maintain the high standard of excellence which has attained for it such a wide-spread reputation among the first-class religious papers of the country. The new , editor has our . best wishes for prosperity and usefulness in his future career. Fire Alarm. The flashes from a burning chimney somewhere in the fourth fire district, about 0 o'clock last night, startled the community, set the fire-bells to ringing and brought the full strength of the fire department out The excitement subsided , after a few mo ments, however, and " Ouiet reigned m Warsaw." '.. : Whenever you see a smiling and nobby looking man, you can bet that his clothing are made by i ; . r-; " ' It David & Weil. Mayor's Court. The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning : - Emanuel Williams, charged with disor derly conduct! Judgment for the "costs, $2.25. Joseph Chadburn, charged wsth disorder ly conduct," was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $10 and the costs. , Ei Wullamay charged with disorderly ; conduct. ' . Judgment for the' costs,' $2.25. : R. W. Starr, charged with drunkenness.; Case cUsmissed on promise of defendant to leave the city. y u x x Li ' vu i N 11 X H. rv it 'AW ii :UJ: - ... : C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1G, 1872, Arrival, of the Steamship Daniel J Foley. : VJ, -V':. i,:, ';.;'' This splendid steamship, just completed for the Baltimore and Wilmington Steam ship Company and designed -especially, for trade between the two ports, steamed gaily up the Cape Fear yesterday, her flags and ensigns fluttering in the breeze, and her ap pearance indicating a large, fine and sub stantial craft. : As she neared her wharf a salute of three guns was fired from the ves sel, and upon landing quite a number of our merchants and others went on board and examined her. Through the courtesy of Capt. A. D. Cazaux, the Agent of the line in this city, and Capt John S. Oliver, who superintended the building of the Foley, vre were shown through the vessel and furnish ed with all necessary information. She is 700 tons burthen, has a capacity of 7,000 barrels, is 165 feet long, 30 feet beam and 16 feet depth, of water, being designed to cross the bar at the mouth of the river at all stages of water. She was built by Messrs. Beacham Bros., Boltimore, her en gines, and machinery being furnished by Messrs. James Clark & Co., of the People's Works of that city. She is rigged with three masts and with a fair wind need rely but little upon her propellor. Being built entirely for freight, her passenger accom modations are lacking, but' there is every arrangement for the comfort and conveni ence of the officers and crew, one is strongly and compactly built and presents in every way a handsome and durable ap pearance. During a trial trip on the Foley, at Bal timore, on Wednesday last, James A. Garey, Esq., former President of the Company, made some remarks in which he stated that the line was started six years ago with the little steamer bearing his name, of only 300 tons burthen; then he and others were com pelled to ship goods to Wilmington in order to fill her up, and on the return voyage had to do the same thing in Wilmington in order to bring her home without a dead loss. The line soon grew into favor, and soon larger vessels had to be procured. The business has gone on increasing, and one of the re sults was the building of the D. J. Foley, decidedly, in every respect, one of the finest steamers on the Atlantic coast, a credit not only to her builders, but to Baltimore. He also predicted that the day was not far dis tant when there would be an almost daily line between Baltimore and Wilmington. The Foley left Baltimore on Saturday even ing last, at o o ciock, ana arnvea at ner wharf here yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock. She is under command of Capt D. J. Price, formerly of the LudUe, than whom a better seaman seldom trod a quar ter deck. " The keel of another steamer for this line has just been laid, which will be built under the supervision Of Capt J. 8. Oliver, and will probably be ready in ApriL Capt. Oli ver informs us that the new ship will be considerably larger than the Foley, her length to be 180 feet We wish this enter prising line every success. . A friend in need is a friend indeed. So if you are in need of cheap clothing call On UAVTD S WEIL. It County Commissioners The Board met in adjourned session yes terday and proceeded to ballot for Sheriff. On the third ballot A. R. Black, Esq., re ceived three votes, which was a majority of all the votes cast Mr. Black was then de clared duly elected and appointed Sheriff of New Hanover county and allowed until Wednesday, the 16th inst, at 11 A. M. (to day), to file his bond and qualify according to law. It was ordered that a committee of two be appointed to regulate and fill all vacan cies which may occur among the registrars. and poll-holders for the ensuing election. Commissioners Shoemaker and Lowrey were appointed said committee. It was ordered that the polling place in the Third Ward be changed from Gerkin's store to the Giblem Lodge lot corner of Eighth and Princess streets. Perry M. Rice, appointed register for the Fourth Ward, was excused from serving, owing to his removal from the city, and John C. Morris was appointed to serve in his place. Adjourned to meet to-day at 11 A. M. Death of an Old Citizen. We regret to announce the death, by ap- poplexy, of Mr. T. W. Brown, one of our oldest and most highly respected citizens, which occurred last night about half past 10 o'clock. Mr. Brown, we learn, was nearly 70 years of age; but up to the time he' was attacked with the disease which termi nated his existence, which was on Monday night, he had presented the appearance of robust health, while his bodily strength and mental activity seemed to be unimpaired. He was born in the State of New York, but removed to this city when about 17 or 18 years of age, since which time he has been a constant resident and enjoyed the full con fidence and esteem of the. community, whose sympathies are with the afflicted family in their sad bereavement The fu neral notice will appear hereafter, together with a more fitting tribute to the memory of the deceased.' ' -r.'- Postal Cards. -.. ; ;,'-;.::- . rf Call at the Stab office and examine speci mens ol Postal Cards. A novel method of advertising or writing letters on a cheap. futile. IWho will be the first merchant of Wilmington to try them? Maybe sent any where in the United States at one cent each. Furnished with printed card, or. blank for 'writing.? : -jvkiit 'i ;43;f'tf Wlnt.F lnlr. . 'We have now on hand a full snppl piy oi .O.D. of News Ink for winter use. CasaOr U orders wifl have prompt attention. vs i;--w-v-.;;; ;-ct:' W - r: . ;'. X- : ! Type-for Sale : .! . , . - We" offer for sale the display, and body type formerly used in printing the Daily and Weekly Stab. Also, a lot of column rales, chases, brass dashes, ; Sec. The as sortment of type ' is large, and consists of Bourgeois, Minion and Nonpareil.1' -To a cash purchaser the entire lot will be sold on the most reasonable terms, or it will be sold in lots to suit at a moderate price. TAX-PATERS, ATTENTION I ' You have three days more in which to pay your State and County Taxes, without incurring costs. Call at No. 12 Market street and settle before tne three days ex pire, and save cost. " D. PlGOTT, Oct IS, 1873-4t . Tax Collector. Cape Fear Agricultural Association. The Executive Committee, all Vice Pres dents and Associates included, are requested to meet each Friday night at 7i o'clock at the office of the President, over the First National Bank, until the Fair, for the trans action of such business as may come be fore it S. La. Fremont. Sept 28, 1872-tt - President $75000 In Cash for $1. " We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. Here is a chance to win a fortune in a Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time help a noble and worthy institution. dw2m Spirits Turpentine. The Fair at Charlotte opens next Tuesday the 22 d. No clue as yet, says tho Kevcs. to the perpetrators of the Sentinel outrage. The owls round Charlotte have white flies inhabiting their plumage. Curi ous. The Raleigh Neics says many good words for the Watkins troupe, now in tnatcity. Mr. S. L. Carroll, of Cabarrus, ,has two sweet potatoes each weighing five pounds. Davidson College now has 108 students on the ground and more are looked for, 6ays the Charlotte Home. The new editor of the N. C. Presbyterian is Rev. T. L. Devaux, of Flor ida, a gentleman of culture and ability. Col. S. S. Cooper and 6. Badger Harris, Esq., were elected respectively Pre sident and Secretary of the Central Agri cultural Society at Henderson, at the regu lar meeting last week during the Fair. There was a mass meeting at Union Court on Thursday, savs the South ern Home, addressed by Gov. Vance and Hon. Thos. S. Ashe. The county is all right politically and we did not hear of a single straightout in it Judsre ShicD. savs a Raleiffhcor- XX s r o respondent of the Norfolk Journal, wrote the powerful appeal signed " Many Demo crats " in Denau or Jlon. Josiah Turner, Jr. We think it ought to meet with a generous response at the hands of a grateful people. The Synod of North Carolina which has been in session in Charlotte the past week, after a most pleasant and har monious session, wherein a large amount of business was transacted, adiourned last Sat urday atternoon. The attendance was un usually large, between one and two hun dred members present The following is a floating item: Forty-eight colored young girls And boys from different points in North Carolina, eighteen being from Greensboro, the point where they were shipped, have arrived at Hampton. Va.. to attend the colored Na tional School, where they wil be fitted for teacners gratuitously. ine nariotte jjemocrat says: The next Legislature should take some ac tion towards compelling sheriffs to collect poll taxes from black men as well as white men. The sheriffs have grossly neglected their duty in this respect No man black or white should be allowed to vote who has not paid a poll tax. That's the rule in Georgia, and why not adopt it in North Carolina. Dr. F. N. Lucky, of Rowan, visited Charlotte on the 4th inst, to get mo ney. He got off the train at Mooresville, in Iredell, and was followed by four mounted men, who, about nightfall, demanded his money, lie entered into a parley with them and watching his chance put spurs to his horse and escaped. So says the Southern Momc. i'urgative nu.8 nave oecome a settled necessity with the American people. Indeed, cathartics al ways have been and always must be used, in some form, by all mankind. In this country the pilular ionn oi aanunisiraaon nas Deen growing in iavor ever since pills were first made of Aloes and Rrni' barb, rolled into a ball. Their high position in the public confidence has finally been secured and fast ened into permanency by Aver's Cathartic Pills, the most skillful combination of medicine for the dis ease they are intended to cure, that science can de vise or art produce, M'nose wno need puis, no long er hesitate what pills to take if they can get Ateb s tmAM. nneeang ra. trot. Tribute of Respect. WmiiJtGTOji, N. C, Oct 3, 1872. At a meeting of Howard Relief Fir En trine Company No. 1. hhld this dav. a committee, consist ing of H. Ohlandt, W. Furlong, N. Gerken, C. H. Mohr, and H. Ehrbeck, was appointed to draft suit able resolutions, expressive of our regret at the death of oar brother Fireman, H. Haar, Jr., when, at the special meeting, called on the night of Oc to ner i4tn, tne committee onered tne following pre amble and resolutions, which were unanimously adopted : ' Wrerkas Unas pleased our Almiehtt God. in the intricate workings of a Divine Providence, the in tents wnereoi are ny man nnratnomaoie, to remove from our midst onr brother Fireman, H. Haar, Jr.. a member of this Society; therefore be it Essolved. That in the death of our brother mem ber this Company ha Buffered a loss not easily re paired, ana tne community a nign-toneo, Christian gentleman, and his wife an affectionate husband. . Resolved, That it is not often that we are called upon to mourn the loss of one who. by his eentle- ness of disposition, has so endeared himself to the hearts of alL But he is gone, and time alone can reconcile us to his loss. Resolved. That in token of our esteem for the character, and in respect for the memory of the de ceased brother, that the member of this Company wear tneir Dadges draped lor tne space of 80 days. Eetoloed, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the wife of the deceased brother, with the assn- copy of these resolutions be sent to the city paper with the request to publish them. iBigneaj . tftmn u. &.uiii, rresiaent, II. Ehbbbck, Secretary. j-.-.t... . It OTW ADVERTISEMENTS. Eitra Kef-HnnetBncMeaV: ftHOICB TABLE BUTTER AND EXTRA FINE J Syrnp..: . - - ; .' 1 jl-C&AS. D. MYERS CO. ; ; oct 16-tf iArfi-'J-i t Worth Vroat itiet--j Graham Floor. T YE FLOUR "IV ocU-tfii- CHAS, D. MYERS ft CO, : TTEKY CHOICE V '-can be had of cW-tt - . , FBUTTS AND PRESERVES -r CHAS. D. MYERS St CO. WHOLE NQ; 1,580. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, y Notice; THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex isting bajtween the undersigned, under the Srm of McINTIKE & FRENCHES thl8dy dissolved by mutual consent. All debts of the Copartnership will be paid by Mr. Mclntire and he alone ia anther- ueatoeign in liquidation. JK. Bl. JBCIXN l lltli, a .T. FRENCH. - A To iy Weils ail tie Public.' TT AVISO PURCHASED THE INTEREST OP XX. Mr. French. I have this dar associated with myself Mr. James Shoard, and with his . assistance. w: fill continue the Dry G-oods Business, AT THE OXjX) STZLsTlb, NO. 32 'MARKET ST. Thanking my numerous friends and patrons for their liberal support, I beg a continuance. We will take great pains at all times to please our customers and uvju uig CVIUIV7 niu incut wiu uur personal attention. - McINTIRB A SHOARD. ' WiunxeTox, N. C, Oct. 19, 187S-8t nac - Turpentine Location FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE his Turpentine Still, Store And a Splendid Cotton Plantation) At Effingham Depot, Marion county, S. C. The Still has been in operation only the present year, and the undersigned has bought crude turpentine enough to run two distilleries. This is one of the finest loca tions for business in the State. Apply to G. A. NORWOOD, - Effingham SUtion, 8. C, Or Messrs. Murray fc Co., Messrs. Geo. R, French & Sons, Wilmington, N. C. octl&Sw Millinery Opening. o N FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, I WILL OPEN a large stock of Millinery G-oods, Embracing every thing NEW and STYLISH in French Pattern Bonnets ' And Hats, EIBB0NS AND FLOWERS, A great specialty to which the Ladies are all invited to attend. Variety Store, 42 Market Street oct!6-3t ..' L FLANAGAN. OVERCOATS ND GARBICKS EXPECTED DAILY. EALL OVERCOATS NOW IN STORE: Diagonal Goats AND VESTS OPENED YESTERDAY. ' MTJNSON A CO.. ' oct 16-tf City Clothiers. ATTENTION! Howard R. F. Engine Co., Ho. 1. MEMBERS : YOU ARE HEREBY REQUESTED to appear at your Engine House this (WED NESDAY) evening, at 8 o'clock precisely, in full uniform, for parade and Engine triiu. tsj oraer 01 .Foreman pro tern, HENRY EHRBECK, oct 16-lt Secretary. Eeady to Eeceive Cargo. QERMAN BARK PIERRE KUYPER WILL BE ready to receive cargo to-morrow, Wednesday, 16th October, 1873, Consignors please take notice. L. C. FALCK, oct lS-St . Master of Pierre Kuyper. Wilmington, N. C, . OCTOBER 15TH, 187. A SPECIAL MEETING OP THE STOCKHOLD era of the Bank c f New Hanover will be held at the Commercial Exchange, on Monday, the 21st inst, at 8 o'clock P. M. All Stockholders are re quested to oe present either in person or Dy proxy, oct 16-lw S. D. WALLACE, Cashier. New Crop T AYER RAISINS, WHOLE, HaLF AND Quar- JU4 ier Boxes, oct 16-tf CHAS. D. MYERS & CO. New Currants ND CITRON; PURE 8PICES, EVERY KIND, l oct 16-tf CHAS. D. MYERS & CO. FIVE HUNDRED CASES FINEST FRUITS, Vegetables, Fish, Lobster, Oysters, Sardines, &C CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., oct 16-tf 7 North Front Street Saddlery. LL KINDS OF SADDLES, HARNESS, TRAV ELING BAGS, and everything in the line of SADDLERY GOODS CbeapforCaabat JT.8.Topham &Co.a PiO. s ontn r roni u, feb6-tfnac " Wilmington, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. 40th Begnlar Meeting Wilminiton Building AssociaHoi THE REGULAR' MONTHLY MEETING' OF the Wllmineton Buildinz Association will be held at the rooms of the Wilmington library Asso ciation, on weonesaay evening, tne ran instant, at 8 o'clock.. The Secretary and Treasurer will be in attendance at place of meeting from 8 to 7 o'clock, P. M., to re ceive dues. A several Important amendments to the Consti tution will be under consideration, all member are requested to De present eitner in person or Dy proxy. REAL ESTATE, Stock in this ; Association, ALL BONDS, . STOCKS ' .; and . ' ... SE OTJRI-TIE S Which may be approved by the Board, are taken aa eeennty xor loans in ut Association. -t C. L. CHESNUT, ; oct!5-2t , , ; - Secretary and Treasurer. FRESH LIME! 2,000 " Fresh Liimd, Now landiiig?rom Brig C- S. Packard, at our wharf. J-oet n-w"-" t-'::-? Wostn k WTZJXC .ERMAN COLOGNE IN GLASS AND WICHEH ctjzzx & flann: One8quareonedar,......,.r.,...:..ff.;v?,tt 00 :,, " .twoda ...;.,.,.H......t.,:i..::, t fio, i, ,' :'threeiy. t.,.; 1 (M , '. v " f four dayi.. 10 ".ti. - . , me week. . f.-.ti. Vi -Iv.l .i S I ; . V Two weeks.. ...y.. ....... ....., 5 t) ' I'i . Three weckt..;... u - On month. ........ A 8 00 t " i'T month. ...,,-'. tv15 -.,.!". 'Six months ...."... I u -iM J one war,-. . .... . 1 . l urea moniug. .,.,.;.....-. w. .83 00 One vear. . . ..60 W ' tSrContraet . Advertisements taken at nropor . .. .. tionately low rates. ' " '''? .-. - Five Square estiiiaatrd- a a quarter-column, and , v . ten squares as a half-column. " :;; vv - v . .' V .mSCELLAEpVS:' Opera" House. mm m mmiiwmii October -1 8tli t and ,10th,- 1 873. THEPOMROT SKEDA1R CONCERTS. HE OPERA HOUSE HAS BEEN THOROUGH . -ly renovated, painted, frescoed and newly car- ; ' peted, tne ores circle richly, upholstered.' and tho Parquette comfortably fitted with arm chain. - Among the prom Id en t Artistes in the Concerts are ' MISS VIOLA POMEROY, the only Contralto that can range the Albany scale of 3 octaves and 8 note. " Mr. R. 8. GLOVER, Tenor, formcriy of the Rlchv.' tags Opera, Troupe. - ' Chevalier L. 8 NED AIR, Composer - Conductor- and Clarlonette Soloist, decorated with 14 medals by the musical institute of France, Italy and Germany. LES FRERESCORTN, the yonngeat Violinist in - - the country. - - .-," , Messrs. R. KABECCHINE, " " - . ; K A. SCHNEIDER, ALLEN LATHAM, 7 ,v- . D. MARIAN I, MARIU8 EKERT, . . -T. K. BILLHARDT, E. BRONTE,fcc " - The selections in the above Concerts will be claa-' slcal and from renowned composers, . ,'... MOZART, BEETHOVEN, " .1 ; DONIZETTI.' STRAUSS. Reserved Seats, Parquette or Dress Ck-clo,.'. . $ 1 60 . Admission to " 100 Boxes, eating6 persons,.. w.i ,10 00. Boxes seating 4 person,.... C 00 ,' Parqnette Circle,.;.; ...... a . ..'... ; - TO Gallery 60 Keservea seats can be secured 0 day in advance at Heinsbcrgcr's Music Store. 1 t Conductor L. 8NEDAIR. ' .'.v.:."ivti..V.:; Accompanist C. BRONTE. oct 18-4t Sn Wed Friday Sat . 'v ' " 1 ? BVY TnE ULU Jify J A C O B L A X E, The Best .Made.".--. 1 ,("' - " i i 'jtb y " ..... QOOPERS' TOOLS, THE BEST ..QUALITY, 's AT JACOBPS. BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, r ' ' CTarpentera9 Tool, MACHINIST TOOLS. Tnrpentine TooI, ' V' ; ( V LOWEST. PBICE3 V.'i -.- AT J ACOBI'S , Hardware Depot. .PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, TARNISHES, &C, , ; Table and Pocket' Cntlcry, ' ASSORTMENT LARGE AND VERY COMPLETE. t Gum, Platol and Ammunition', .;" -v AT- . N. JACOBI'S, 9 BXarket Street may U-tf ' HEIDE BROS. . ' '- ' XTAVTNG LEASED THE BUILDING NOv 5. XX North of our OLD STAND, on Water street. we respectfully call the attention of dealer to onr Complete Stock on: ;Hand.V Wearenowreceivimrand have afloai lartre nn Flour, Butter, Clieese, SUGAR, COFFEE TEA, ' r Salt, Wrapping Paper and Bags, - Tiiiegar, Oder, Potatoes, APPLES, ONIONS, SPICES, CANDDX8, v " ViU1ikl UWVB; auiu, '" ; If-" 1 . 1. AND t f -"S'1' PRESERVES, A '' MACKEREL ,t. Herrings, Codfish and Salmon .TWood and Willow ware, uoraago 01 au auno ana sizes; Matches. Fruits and Nut, - Motions and Btaaonenes.&c. . We are miniif:tarers' Asrent for Oueensware. It China and Glassware, keep samples on hand and o- t t licit orders.. ' ; . ' :.. oct 18-tf . ,, ,r HEIDE BROTHERS, - , j Family Flour. f ti OTRICTLY THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR CAJf' .r O be had of me at all times.. There, la. sever soy complaint of my . . '; -; . - . - - '. ' , BEST GRADE OF FZ O TJR; And a I get direct from the Miller out West, I can v. oner it at tne lowest prices. . - : . JAS. C. STEVENSON.;-- OCtlS-tf" 'v .- , - , ' , ---1 . Oheese, Sardines, Batter. 275 BOXES CHEESE, 15 CASES SARDINES, gQ TUBS BUTTER, - . . For sale by T. VT. CERCHNXR. ' t 1 oct 13-tf r. $3 and North Water flt 'l ; TU8T RECEIVED BY .STEAMER. 'BOUGHT; fj for Cash and - -: '-''"; , s ..' SOLD B Y INSTALMENTS? f t ' Hew Kario toc!s asd Cover, .1;; v A large, assortment received to-day and for sale at .7 : , ;- -,'. ' : ' I, . , ' " ' HHN8BEBGERS V-,: ; ,f "'. ' ' j : 9tiVtt . i'' live Book: and Mnste Store. V,:;':l '-j . v?L For, Sale ; or Rentl -: v a : . 1 COMFORTABLE r.OOIr WITH C T.TTTB- 'X - ; XX. tmt hoard, can be rented, rr'v to ..ra.Thos. . B. Smith, comer of Second and I 1 Cross streets, . . S, -'.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1872, edition 1
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