Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 14, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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the nonimia star. v . pcsLisaEO titty, it y7 ver. to advtace,. r.-v,. .4.t .V. A.- . .T 00 si months, in advance....". S 60 J Three inonthi, in navnce.,v.,.s. .....,. 00 One month. In sdvaiice.,V....5tw.-t'... :.,. ,$s The llMDnM e4. will be de&eed ia any-part-of the City at Fctts Cnnrs per week.-. ' OUTLINES. Carlos l pushing for the erownso la Isa? bella add bo is Montpensier, MJorern ment troops; wiiryactt? the land$ of the Cherokeea. Maie , editors V, protest against tlie prepayment of paper sent from the office of publicatioa. --In the' QreeW ville& Columbia Rx It "casc atv Baltimore yesterday Judge Bond decided not to re view Judge Bryan's decision declaring said road notlfcjnluruptC Brazilian line from New York burned at s(ml Crew and passengers MYed. Appropriation bill considered in Senate. Bill passed Senate restoring pensions to soldiers of 1812 who participated in re bellion. Choctaws pursued a party of horse thieves, and. shot .eix"- r Martos chosen President , of Spanish Assembly. Onler reigns tliroughout Spain. Leg islation ia the, nouBejesterday. defeats itctioq pa water Jinea for this session.- ' fuch interest manifested in the political prosecutions .in Kentucky. 77 Two men drowned yesterday in the James at Rich mond. Later, a more; dreadful accident occurred by which ; fifteen men were pre cipitated from a bridge in process of con-' if niction and six" were, drowned ' or- killed by falling timbers. --Grand demonstra tion yesterday in Riebmond over ;lhe first train from the Ohio riTer."- ' - ' ' " IMPORTANT " ACTION OF" TUB ciiAinnim or connEncE. . Tt will be seen by reference to the proceedings Of. theChamber of Com merce, publislicd in our local columns, that at the meeting of that bbdy yes- icriiay we qnesuon 01 rauroaa. man agement on busine& principle was introduced ' Other engagements pre vented our attendance at this meet ing, but we are Informed by a gentle man whoi vas yrejsent .that the out rageous diacnmlnattohagainst local freights by the railways under the control of ttie. Southern Railway Security Company was made the basis of some telliDg speeches; and a Com mittee, consisting of , JMers. Donald McRae, Chas. H. Robinson, D. K. .Murchison and A. II. . VanBokkelcn, was appointed with instructions to confer vith the railroad' officials and, demand relief; and, failing in this, to memorialize . the Legislature on the subject. v. v , The meeting VaS 'characterized by .1 spirit of genuine determination, as was clearly: abjpwjvby the remark of all the speakers. The discussToh' was" all on one side, not. a solitary voice beinsr raised in defence of the rail road patriots who ..are ; sacrificing "so much of their time, talent and movej in building up the commercial interests of Wilmington L. j . -.-t This action of the Chamber of Commerce is a triumphant vindica tion of the course of Thk Morxino Star in denouncing, in proper terms t lie unjust discrimination made against Wilmington by those who now con t rol the railway lines on which we are largely dependent for our - trade. Forbearance, has indeed. ceased to be a virtue; and the 'railroad "raiders who have seized, the lines of trade and travel in North Carolina will find that there is a power greater even than that of Tom Scott and' his co horts. That power ia the voice of an outraged people. . rONSTITUTIOVfAI. AWEWDSIENTS. The follcrwing'amendments to'Ithe (Constitution of the State have passed their third reading -by the requisite two-thirds vote, and now awaits the action of the House:' . Iiill in relation to the Public Debt. Hill in relation to State University taking it out of the Common School Hill abolishing the office of Super int.fiuleiit of Public Works, .. )iii in relation to exemptions. Hill in relation to State Census. li!l in relation to Public Charities. Hill in relation to Federal -office-holders. - lVill in relation to bienniaj sessions "I' the Legislature: " The amendments in reference to the J fidiciary department and. the., town sliip system ailed to pass their second readings. , Our latest Spanish;, advices repre 'nt Madrid and the provinces tran quil. " - -; vs-v-k:vj-- The following are the standing Committees "of the Farmers' afld Me chanics' Aisociationr rinance, Ways and Means. A. .J-' Qallowar. A Dar and . John C. Wooten; Premiums, h. W. Humphrey, H. P. Hooka, .A-, .M. Faiaoa and J. RPair,. ciotn; jfalr (irtAiatu, ! Vofftleu-'U A , C. F. IL Korneeav and! John C. Rhodes. The Committee on Premiums wQl soon issue "Q attractive list of premiums on . Field There is a tremendous freshet in V n "XT lalwwA mmlrm tliA Memnoer. vkieh hu interruntedr all travel by privau conveyance from the fJotrth-Bide" I ' . A II II II J ' 'r . W II - m v.- V II H'll C. LAlXT.IIfli XI XI . II . . IX .. M II ;VPXgI-NOl24 ; . - . WILMINGTON, ' N;i C, FRIDAY; FEBRUARY;- J4, 187a. - . V; j Cll AVJlpLTi: N()i l,C(?4... V . ' ' i " ' i 1 . i ." f ,' a I , k NEW ADYBSTISE9IENT8. .; ' 1 - B. F MrrcHEix-fc Son. Hay, Oats, &cJ P. Hxiksberoer.- Personal. , Tnos. B. Cab.-tWjI. Lodge No, 294. i See advertisement ef Baker Wanted. Giles & MoBCHisoN.--Hardware Store. - ..BANK OP NBWH1NOVEB. : yt.f..-Kt. ''- - . . ; s ,ti.., Ananal nreetlac of Stoe1cb1der. h U The regular annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of New nanover was heldi at;the Commercial). ExchaBge, at. 11 o clock A. M. yesterday. " TThc meeting was called to order by Major pbMM;, Stedman; and on motion M. Cronly, EBqr. , was called to the chair, and Mr. Wm. H. Bernard was appointed Secre tary.. rf-H vc-u ; Messrs. H. Vollers and J. A. Bradley having been appointed a committee to ascertain the number ofshaW represented, reported 541 6118X68 represented ui -person and by proxyj which belngJi -majority of the whole, the meeting was declared duly organized. ' ; ' The President then tendered his report, including the Annual Statement, making a most favorable financial exhibit, themost prominent feature being a net profit of over 21 per cent, on the capital stock for the year just closed. Chi motion, the report was received and approved. ' The following resolution, offered by Mr. Jas. A. Bradley, was unanimously adopted : , ,Bfiilrx&, That the exhibit made to the stockholders of the condition of this institu tion, manifest the extraordinary zeal and skill ' accompanied by commendable pru dence which has characterized the general management of u its business since its first Organization, and the success which has re sulted .entitles the President, Isaac B. Grainger, and the other officials connected with the direction of its affairs to the un qualified approval and sincere thanks of the stockholders. -. - On motion of David Pigott the stock holders proceeded to the election of eleven Directors for the ensuing year, Messrs. J. A Bradley and W, A.' Williams . Dejbg ap pointed Tellers to superintend the election.. The following Directors were elected on the first ballot, each receiving 5,141 votes, viz : 1. B. Grainger, D, IL Murchison, H. ToBers, Jas. . Leak, Silas l MartiniaB. F. Little, Chas. M. Stedman, Jno. W. Hinson, E. B. Borden, M.; WeddeU and R. It Bridgere. ; . On motion, the meeting adjourned. t . ; M.' Cronlt, Chairman. Wjc H. Bernard, Secretary. The Wrecked Sebooner ITIarla c. Frye. The steamer Waccamaw, with her wreck ing party, returned from the wreck of the schooner Maria .Cu. Jry last night"---The steamer went down on Tuesday, when Capt. j B. W. Beery, with his usual promptness and energy, immediately went to work" and, r ganized'V bucket brigade, who soon suc ceeded in extinguishing the fire. On Wed nesday morning the steamer returned to Wilmington for additional hands, which fwere secured, when she returned to the scene of the wreck. In the meantime the heavy sea which prevailed had washed the wreck well up on the beach. , All the cargo that had not been, destroyed by the fire was removed from the vessel, some of which was taken to SmithvDle-and the balance brought to this city on the Waccamaw last night. , ; -t - . , f -j .... Mr. R. G. Ross, as representative of the Underwriters' Agency, was present and rendered effective service. , .., , ... Recovery of tbe Body of Ow of the Ioat PUota. . Yesterday morning, about 10 p'clock, the body of Thomas Brinkman, one of the five unfortunate pilots who was drowned off the Bar on the morning of the 11th of De cember last, was found on or near Battery Island, opposite Smith vflle. The body was, of course, badly decomposed, part of the head and face being entirely gone, and would not have been identified but for the fact that a pilot order with his name attached and his .regular pilot branch or ? license were found in the pockets of the deceased. The remains were properly cared for and interred at Smith ville yesterday afternoon. The pilots were drowned some six or eight miles out at sea, and it is a little remarkable that over two months after the disaster, the body of one should be recovered inside the Bar and so near the frionds and relatives who were mourning his untimely cad. Water Torka. We are reques ted to state that there will be a meeting of those interested in the construction of water works for the city of Wilmington at the Commercial Exchange this evening, at 8 o'clock. ' ' ; This is a step in the right direction, and we hope there will be a general response on the nart of our citizens. An abundant sup ply of water in every part of the city is not otly a necessity as a maner-01 saieiy 10 uie property of our people from the ravages of the destroying element, but, when rendered pure and whoIesome,byt the processes usual in all well regulated water works, such as are proposed to be established here, is con ducive to the good health of the community. Let us have the water works by all means, and at the earliest practicable mo ment, m'm" ' " ' '' Election of OOXcera. ,'-r '' -.r.' At a meeting of the newly elected Direc tors of the Bank of New Hanover, held last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: V Bank r at . WinatoLV'Z Grainger, President;'' C.'M." Stedman, "Vice Presidentf 8.i D. ; Wallace, Cashier Isaac Bates, Assis tant Cashier; Clarence Low.lClerk. All re " election except the last named. ; . - , , i Goldiboro JDrcmeJL B. Jiorden, 4 Presi. dent; K-P. HowelL Cashier. ; .1 'Tarixmt l Branch. Matthew WaddeU, President; J. D. Cumming, Cashier.i t II' II II II M ' II 1 ' 1 II IS 1 X x ' r II-" I 1 1 . 'X.. 'I" II II II I " 1 1 ... mmmmmK ' - " Local Dotal' The communication of " Justice" will appear to-morrow. ; - - v, - Our young readers, perhaps,- need ho reminder that this, is St "Valentine's Day. A bill to. establish: a House of : Correc tion in this County passed its second and third reading, in the House on Wednesday. , -r- The North -Stofe reports the river falling at FayetteVUle. but the low grounds along the river between that place and Wilming ton are completely flooded. Z t . ' Complaint is .made that there are a number ioOToiin andJiaptha Jjarrels piled up near the foot of Castle street ia danger ous proximity to some of the buildings iai that vicinity. - With the trial of one trifling case in the Superior Court yesterday morning the criminal docket for the term was finished up. The balance of the day was occupied In calling cases on the civil docket: " ,r:We leanr;:ihat ihatSi ip 'Lucille, which was disabled hy the loss jat her rud der a short distance below the city on Wed nesday morning, will be towed to 'Balti more by the Steamship D. J. Foley, which left for that port yesterday. " CIIA9IBER OF COMITIEBCE. Tbe Tax-BUl Considered Tlo ' Dis crimination against Iocal Frelcbts Denonneed-ommlttee Appointed to Demand Belief. Pursuant to a call, the members of the Chamber of Commerce met yesterday at the Commercial Exchange for, the purpose of taking Into consideration the City Tax Bill and other matters of importance. The neglect of local ' freights was brought up and after a lengthy discussion, in which the railroad . management was handled without gloves, a Committee, consisting of Messrs. Donald McRae, Chas. H. Robin son, A. II. VanBokkelen and D. R. Murchison, was appointed to confer with the proper railroad authorities and demand relief, and if it could not be obtained from this .'source to draw up a memorial and present to the Legislature now in session, asking that they take the matter into con sideration. ' . The President stated that the Board of Aldermen had appropriated $200 towards the expenses of a Committee to visit Wash ington in the interest of the Bar and River Improvements, but the question of the ne cessity of such a step at this late day was a matter of doubt, and he thought it probable that no committee would be appointed for that purpose. ; - Mr. Donald McRae was elected on the Arbitration; Conimittee, rice Mr.. R. jP. Barry ? whose term had expired-' ' The appointment of Mr. Richard W. Andrews as Secretary and Treasurer by the President, was confirmed by his unanimous election Mr. W. B. Binford addressed the meet ing in regard to the City Tax Bill and asked that some steps be taken to appeal to the Legislature for relief. On motion ' of Mr. F. W.' Kerchner, a committee of three, . consisting of Messrs. G. W. Williams, W. B. Binford and SoL Bear, was appointed to draw a bill memo rializing the Legislature to relieve the grievances of the merchants and reduce the rates now imposed. Several other .matters were brought up and disposed of, when, on motion, the meet ing adjourned. JT. W.w 10 Visit Ua. The immortal philosopher and orator, "J. N.,n Is still engaged in his glorious mission of "lifting the vefl" of prejudice and reliev ing "the pressure" which bears so heavily on our once favored section. He proposes to accomplish this by standing securely on the great pinacle of Truth and by bringing all men to see that the South contended, in the late.: "unpleasantness, ,for principle rather than for 'power. By this course he hopes to reconcile the sections more secure ly and effectually than by any other means. The great philosopher writes us from Montgomery,' Alabama, by the way, that he will address the Legislature of our State on the 15th or 16th of March, the peo ple of Goldsboro on the 17th and the peo ple of Wilmington on the l$th, . It will be remembered that J. N. visited this city in 1865 and delivered two addresses in front of the Market House, which did much to wards "relieving the pressure" under which we were all laboring at that time. ' Pro. O. B. CwnwdL.f:;.';' ' ' Alluding to the Art Entertainments by this gentleman, a series ' of which our citi zens will be treated to at the Opera House next .week, commencing onMonday night, the BdiguntS Herald, of . Richmond, Va. , says: ! Last week we had the pleasure of witnessing several Art Exhibitions of Mr. G R. Cromwell's " Cosmorama," consisting of - views- of whhect,statuary;land scaoe and other views. The views are ad mirably developed from photographs, which give far greater . accuracy, of outline, and shadow than any manual drawing could possibly do. The statuary espccially're- sembles reality. ' These exhibitions are In excellent taste, Of unexceptionable charac ter, and elevating, i refining ' influence. In various ways, Mr. Cromwell evinced a kind-' Jy spirit, and deserves a generous patron- &?e Our space does not permit a -descrip- tion at lenettw out we aenan irom our cus toin In such, cases sojfar to dvise our frieridswiisyliW'.CTOttaTu Blsjtop Attlnon Appejuatmenta.-, .n." TrloTlngtnti la i. V. 1 t i t Peb." 161 in 7 Hillsborough v. v. , . .. u ; i Greensborough. v. . 11 OPBBA HOCSE.' - Cblrlsio ' - A large audience assembled at the Opers House last night to witnessthe performance of Chiriski's Grand Combination. , The ex hibition was a very fine one in every re spect, and the audience evidence, their satiat action in a very decided manner. . A number of very nice presents,, including a lounge or sofa, were distributed among the audience. ! '"' , " ' This evening a chamber set, costing $40, will be given away. ' 4 Colllslona on -tno Illvar''!-'T ' Quite an excitement was created on the river early, yesterday morning,. coupled with apprehensions of a terrible ' disaster. One of the tug-boats with a vessel in tow collided with. a. schooner at anchor in the stream, shattering her bows pretty , badly. A raft happened to be passing in the vicin ity at the time and the tug, in drawing off from the injured vessel, ran over the raft, sinking one end of it some distance below the surface of the water. ; There were sev eral men on the raft, nearly all of whom were more or less injured, one of them Mr. John M. Reaves, of Bladen county quite severely. It was thought at first, by persons on shore, that they would all be drowned, and as it was they made an ex ceedingly narrow escape. Annual statement. . . -4 The Annual Statement of the Bank of New Hanover, published in our advertising columns, shows a degree of prosperity du ring the first year of its existence almost un exampled in the financial history of North Carolina. Its deposits are the largest, we think, ever shown in any Bank Statement in Wilmington, either before or since the war ; while its net profits for the year, exceed ing 21 per cent on the capital stock, show a degree of financial healthf ulness that must be-very encouraging to the stockholders. The profits for the year just closed, after pay ing the recently declared dividend of six per cent, will be used in the construction of a bank building' suited to the growing busi iness and prosperity of the institution. marine Disaster. V . . , A dispatch from Boston, received -last night, states that during 'the ,thickf weather yesterday morning the Schr. JBelene, Capt Adams, bound from this port to Boston, ran ashore on Point Alderton and bilged. The crew were tiken off by the life-boat and landed safely at HulL Nothing can be done towards saying her cargo until the sea subsides. The weather is very rough. The Helena was cleared from Wilmington on the 24th of January by' Messrs. E. Kid der & Sons, and her cargo consisted of 145, 500 feet of lumber, 5 barrels of pitch and 5 of tar. .. . r . ' Collision Among the Drays. During a fierce onslaught ' upon a some what dilapidated wood pile at the foot of Princess street ' , yesterday morning two drays collided, 'one' of ' the wheels "of the hindmost one running into'the other until it came in contact with the haunches of the animal attached to it It was some min utes before they were relieved of the entan glement, and in themeantime "cuss words" were Indulged in quite freely by the two draymen interested. mayor's Court. The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning : i Riley Burnett, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $3. Geo. WiUiams,-charged-with the samo offense as above, was fined $3. A white man, whose name we are re quested to withhold, was required to pay a fine of $5 and costs for disorderTy conduct Sidewalks. The parties required to construct, side walks of brick or stone by an ordinance re cently passed by, the Board of Aldermen, were officially notified by the authorities yesterday that the sidewalks must be so constructed by the 1st of May next, or the work will be done by the city at their ex pense,. Temperance Lectures. Edward. Carswell, Esqi, of Canada, the great ' temperance humorist, will lecture in this city on Thursday and Friday even ings next, at City Hall. Mr. Carswell is traveling in the interest of the order of Good Templars and no charge is made for admission to his lectures. He is represented as an eloquent speaker. .. . CITY ITEMS. - Wanted. A smart, active boy, from 14 to 16 yean old. Apply at toe ateve aad tin gtor No. 8 Front etroet.j.y' ''A-:" U C- Otitxbs. Another supply of those splendid New River Oysters au bees laid la Ty Mr. Dr. J. Gilbert, at Mb fcafoon on South Water streeC Call" and try them. . - Bakkb Wabttd. I wish to employ a good baker by the month, or wQl give aa interest in the baking business. ' Single man preferred. Address Box No. 10,lamberton, N. C ..: i v-''i"'-- . vi - , ' m , The consolidation of the CaroHna Farmer and the Weekly Star having largely Increased the circulation of the latter, advertisers will find it an admirable medium of. communication with the farmers and planters of the two Carolina. ".. L ' ;i t-T ; SSS S ' " 1 - - A a i eanosdent -wrHJncr from ' Athens curiouslv contrasts the miztores to be found there of ancient aad modern driliaationa. Railroads spin their trains amid the temples of three thousand yean; steamers dash their swells npon the Plreos, aad the scream of their whistles resounds from Athoe, Pentelicas and Cytheron to Olympus and the heavens beyond their gods. Dr. Aver's world renowned medicines, those Mmmmmitioni of modern science, are oosted on the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the Areopagns aad the The&ion, while the modest cards of Cherry Pec toral, Ayer's saraaparuia, Agae core ana puis mok from the windows, ot the shops in the streets of Athens, where they are sold. Sunday Giobe. .i i a in i i. Mrrv - ;'r,One xf heTJrdtedtStAtea jol 'dlers statiohed at Charlotte, says the Qbaen r, was Indicted for f oTCibly entering the house of Mr. Gifford on Saturday njf htlast while in a 8tate . of ; intoxication. . No bail, and was comndtted to jaiL ' 2" North Carolina Legislature. f Condensed from the Raleigh Sentinel. 1 r ' Wednesdat. Feb. 12th, 1873. Resolution authorizing the Governor and Treasurer, in the name of the State, to ap2 peal to the Supreme Court of the United States from the decision of the District Dourt af Asheville, which: decision estab lishes the validity t ot the mortgage' bonds held"by Henry Clews and others, aha South ern Security Company, alias Pennsylvania Centrfli alias the ' 'N. C.5 Railroacr ring. The resolution was supported by Messrs. Flemming, Worth, Nicholson, Cowles, Love and Norwood, od opposed by Mr. Cramer. Mr Welch said he thought action ought to be postponed. - - : Mr. Waring moved ' to commit to the Judiciary Committee. . Motion withdrawn. Resolution . passed its . second, reading unanimously. . v ; ,, . ' 1 t CoL Saunders was announced absent on account of illness. : v . ; . Reports from standing committees were submitted by Messrs. Troy, Love and Avera. ... 3Ir. Warring, ' a report from the select committee on the Penitentiary. The report was npon motion of Mr. Troy transmitted to the House of .Representatives with a proposition to print It fixes the responsi bility of the "late unpleasantness" between the Directors and the Governor, uponJtis Excellency's exacting and scrupulous ap plication of the rules of official etiquette as to his intercourse with the Directors, not heretofore insisted upon by him in his official relations with the other State insti tutions. Mr. Respess introduced a resolution on adjournment, fixing 24th February for sine die adjournment Over one day under the rules. Mr. Todd, a resolution relative to distri bution of laws of; special 'session of 1808, provides "thatfthe Secretary of Statet shall send my mail six copies of-the laws "indi cated, to each Supreme Court Clerk ; and' each County Dommissioner in the State. ' Free school bill postponed ' Until - to morrow. - : . The amendment fixing. the pay and mileage of the members of the General As sembly, when on motion' of Mr. Cowles waspostponed until Wednesday ' next at .The amendment relative to the minority was then put upon its third reading, passed by the required two-thirds vote. The; amendment relative to ' the State Census passed its third reading. Yeas 87, nays 4. , . Passed by required, vote. The amendment relative to pnblic Chari ties, requiring persons in the Insane Asy lum, worth over the homestead exemption to pay expenses ptfflaed by required vote. The amendment in relation to Federal and other office-holders, provides that Fed eral office-holders shall not be eligible to State offices. The bill passed its third reading by the requisite two-thirds ; majority yeas 87, nays. : - t " ; ' - " The amendment relative to biennial ses sions of the General Assembly passed third reading by two thirds-majority yeas 37, nays 4. The amendment relative to the judiciary which provides for the reduction of the number of Superior Court. Judges from after the expiration of the terms of twelve to nine, and of the Supreme Court, the present incumbents,' from five to three, and make i provision in regard to inferior courts, failed, to pass. .by the requisite vote yeas 30,'naya'-12. . . . , .5 . i The amendment abolishing county com missioners and conferring upon the Legis lature power to provide for other county government failed to pass yeas 30, nays 13. Mr.Morehead, of Guilford, moved a di vision of the bill amending the constitution in the matter of the Superior Court Judges, so that the clause requiring 1 the Judges to "rotate" might be put separately. After discussion, the chair decided that the bill was susceptible of division. . ' The question upon this ' amendment was first put npon that part of the amendment which provides for a redaction of the num ber of .Superior Court Judges. - Failed ays 29; noes 13. The question then recurred -upon that part of the amendment which 7 authorizes the Legislature to provide a system of ro tation for the Judges. .; Failed-ayes 29; noes 13. . . . , . . ..4 .--....? Mr. Worth moved a suspension,,?! ,the rules to take up the bill establishing a uni form rate of interest Adopted and bill made special order for Thursday. - On motion of Mr. Ellis, of Columbus, the free school act was taken upon. - . . , Mr. Respass moved that the proviso re stricting a change of text hooks to once In fouryears was stricken out t Mr. Gudger opposed the motion as did also Messrs. Love & Welch. Mr. Cowles offered an amendment re quiring the . Superintendent of Education to distribute the school law and necessary forms on or before the 1st day of April Adopted. Mr.. Troy, an amendment providing for issistant teachers in large schools. . Pending the discussion on the amend ment, the Senate adjourned until 10 A. M. to-morrow. . HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Brown, . of Mecklenburg, a petition from certain taxpayers of Mecklenburg county in regard to stock owned by said county in the Atlantic, Tennessee and Ohio Railroad Company. Referred. - By Mr. Billiard,' a bill to prevent the sale of liquor within - two miles of Blocksville academy and , Cokesbury church in the county of Cumberland. Mr. Shakleford, a bill to authorize ihe Commissioners of Onslow county, to sell the former site of the poor house in said countv. . . By Mr. Standford, from the Committee on Finance, a bill to be entitled " An act to raise Revenue." r'-" - - The morning hour having expired, 'the Speaker announced the unfinished business of yesterday, being the machinery bilL McLaurin moved to postpone the un finished business thirty minutes to take up a" Dili. jNot agreea to. The machinery bill was then taken up. The amendments proposed by the com mittee to strike out sections 29 and 80 were not adopted. r v - j h : Mr. Schackleford moved to amend line 10, section 27, hy striking .out September and inserting October. Lost. , Mr. Cox moved to amend by striking out all in line 8 down tot the Mora for, and in sert "he shall pay.?' i Lost.'4 .The motion of Mr Jones, of Caldwell, to strike out $100 and insert $50 was rejected. The bill passed third reading, yeas 65, 'nay8.45b";;rwr'V'y'-T' 'vli: .. A motion to reconsider the vote whereby the bill passe4-4hareading, - was laid on the: tahle v-rv's' i '... . On motion of Mr. Stanford the Revenue bill was taken, up and . made special order for Friday;" next' at U. o'clock, and ;.was -ordered to be printed. ctnotiofi 4? of-Mr.- Joluistontfce, Jrote . wherehv the Senate bill to repeal the , char-. f ter of the Cape Fear- Building "Associatioa railed to pass second reacting was recon- - i' aidered and the bill referred to "Committee on the Judiciary: '"-J - J: ,v . tr;. On motion of Mr.'McJriniThtf 'rnles were suspended 'and. House bill to. establish a House of Correction and Refuce in New Hanover county was taken up and passed j On motion of Mr. liorman,.liouse bill to amend ah act- to create ' a1 Mechanics and r . -w.i . a. . a A t . a juaoorers juien uaw, was taaen up anapassea third reading,. . i, h .J r.-?'trtT-.',. -On motion of Mr.. Morrison. House bill to exempt persons who have attained the age of 60 years from poll tax, was taken up and passed second reading.. ' - ? v - i ! The bill upon its third reading, was laid on the table. -;f .una h-ut. ; -j." rtifl I A f . -r r 1 tt t i 1 r L - 1 wu wouou ui jus., vraige jaouej uukvr the better government of Jhe town of . Salh bury was taken up ' and 'the subsfltute' re commended: by the Jndiciaryi committee was adopted, and passed aeoond- and tthird readings. r IThis bill provides . for special, courts m" cities and towns whicbwlir he presided over by the Mayor n the lehief officer for the trial of misaemeanorvand the Mayor or rhipf offlrer is Jnvosted with' all the powers of justice of the peace. . SenaT)SUdeflaiag4the powers anJutiest of county surveyor,- passed second and' third readings, j,, ,;t' .Hui . Mr. Badger moved that a message be sent, to the Senate' proposing to print the evi-' dence taken by the Penitentiary Committee.! Mr. Waugh moved to lay the motion to print on the table."--4 n '' ' ' " ' JL he yeas andnays were called and the mo- tion prevailed-i-yeas 52, nayS 49. un motion of Mr. Rhodes the " House adjourned, --v-;; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -Consolidated Statomeais of the Condi- . ':,':s:i: I ' VtIO- st''V.WV THE BANK. OF NEW H1NOVEB, At Wllmintrton, Goldsboro aad Tar horo, on February 1st, 1873,, . . ..RESOURCES: ;-ti Loans and Discounts: ' '"-'' i. Domestic BilU ,..,898,444 91. ( ...i , . ptorxnern uuis sM,zsi le UTerarartr.'.i .t. ; . . .- Check Books on hand. ........ 5.866 0-&4,56 83 (.. v 00 - cy ralne).-.;...ii.i;...v.,V' .: S7S 54 Office furniture, safes, Ac... 4,249 18 Real-Estatew....v.. .:--;-.! ; 85 Due by Banks and Bankers.... , ,42,380 87 Cash en hand: ii SUrer i Gold Currency .T.TT .... 835 IS "'1 sh in :::."HT5Bt is 73,971 as $858,081 64 LIABILITIES: soo,ooo 00 ...80J897 78 Capital Stock Surplus fund Dividend No. 1 i . 1S.000 00 BillBrediscoanted......... 9,83 00 Bills payable ..:; 85,000 00 Deposits (individuaJ)......-... 484,295 44 Deposits (banks and hankers). 6,658 47-1858,084 64 . - . . . i . T -!- ,i Statement of the Bank at W 11 ml n art on . : "i- 'RE80UBCESr ' ' Loans and Discounter, i i i ... - r ' Domestic Bills. ......861,458 61 Northern Bills?.'. 15818 17 u b Overdrafts..,.-.. - 5,866 69 6S5.638 07 Due by Banks and Bankers - - iHfiOO 75 Due by Goldsboro aadTarbo- ro Branches 86,957 24 Check Books........ - 186 50 Cncurrent Bank Notes , 276 64 Office furniture . 759 89 Seal Estate , . 85,060.00 Cash on hand: i Gold ........U.Ulv 8M70 - fr- Silver... 444 05 Currency... .44,076 44 44,813 1 ;i' ' $668,21168 LIABILITIES. j Capital Stock....... 150,000 00 ' 33,140 09 79.883 00 Bills rediscounted... Bills payable 85,000 00 rro Individual Depositors....... .1 865,080 71 Due Banks and Bankers 5,207,88 ... . ,:f668,811 68 Statement ofGoldsboro Braaeh..' ' RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts. ... ;. Due by Banks and Bankers Check Books Office furniture and safe ,. . Real Estate .. Cashonhand: Gold Silver..: Currency ... . r " ' LIABILITIES. Capital. .'.V.:.;'.':.-;.:'..' V. Profit and Loss. . ............. j. Due Individual Depositors . . . ..: 101,903 7 ... . 8,630 86 ... ..6869 . . 1,738 n .. 5,419 91 v.. ' '491 80 ... iT' 86 05 ,,8,47T84 f 12718 60 S5,009 00 ... 5,531 43 .. 62,032 59 .; 180 79 line nana ana uanaers Due to Wilmington and Tarbore Branches S5JD73 80 u-:. ' yJ'ih ,.- .$18718 60 Statement of Tarboro Branch. ' RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts..!:.....;... Due by Banks and Bankers. ...... Check Books. Office furniture and safe. . . . J. Real Estate Cashonhand: .' ' Gold. Silver......... ( ; Currency. .-. .-. . t. . . . . . . .; 66)21 02 ,9,248 .76 .f.r1 164 50 .-t 1,760-88 .'. ''42 00 . 20,009 64 $99,011 60 , LIABILITIES: Caoital Stock. '''. . . 25,000 00 Profit and Loss..-. 8,628 22 Bills redlflcounted.. ...10,000 00 Due Individual Depositors 57,232 14 Doe Banks 818 12 Due Wilmington Branch, 2,835 12 . $99,011 60 LS. D. Wallace, Cashier of the Bank of New Hanover, do solemnly swear -that the above state meato are correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. ; , .. , ; S. D. WALLACE, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed to before me thU twelfth day of February, 1873. . . ISAAC BATES, Notary Public feb 14-D8tnac-W8t - FOR K A A BALES EASTERN HAT r From Wharf. T 2 000 BUSHELS OATS 10 Q 0 Q BraHa'OORN-:; To Arrived ' - ' . " - feb 14.lt . ; B. F. MITCHELL A BON.' IThe New Hardware StoreJ Corner Princess andNo. Water StSi" TS NOW OPEN AND WE OFFER OCR FRIENDS X full lines of ; , t -t?t t. '. . II A K-iy-W-A It E , Guns, Pistols, Buggy aad Wagon Material; Coop er', Carpenters and Turpentine Tools, made to our' order.'; ,vmi .v,..-. u.h- .. j t Cordage, and aU articles found in a well appointed hardware Store.-T'.M ii-.-'-.' i '- w febl4-St GILES A 1CURCHISON. HorccvElrmkets, v , T AF 1WBE9. 6oldT8,T?aAR Li aess. eaddlea. Bridles. OoUars. Hamea dnt1a ; BadxIleryliardware. Travelling Bags, l eather Dus ters, (V 3 ft i t yS; u y j j , ; i t'jem j bj, xopnajr Co., - v i -. - -i - ', ft octSS-tfn&c . t V thM.J.n . . . . . 1 Oft. ' . -,"--fonr days....;. . " tred5roAl-iM-.l ' V-j .tt one week. .......... . It,...!-, a uu ros a au 6 00 ' - 4 a ?r n Ma td An r wkaaam v,mm 6 00 Tei tionately low ratesf r It -. Five Squaree estimated as a quarer-coloBin, and teasanasaaaalfotujaik , 1 iSiKQ V. 2i. riUPrD; ART PROFESSOR,. HA8 ARRIVED. .....I ..tM. i J DtriuWs shart stay ht the city he wilt be el to see all of his friends, young; and old. at the Li ad to see all of his friends, youi ive Book Store. A grand entertainment will be offered t bT hlm to commence on the morning of tas isth of r Itorsmart: ! tni ahiImA tan HI anatai im. a.ualu and cooilna Btitil avenr nse la tiHflH For explanation nests will Dlease examine the Val- - reattoes which -will ba 'shewa-i thesiri Aleatias of au descriptions sure to satisfy the taste of all. Doat fail to be present tq seenre a aaementa.'eir the gratoMt professor of the age, comic- and Jerioua. The hint is here extended Waiyealf as well hs rrery -one else. Mementos of Cupid, serions and comic,. for the STSad a-rr.tuinmn at enmijlaUainii h litU r,T February, for sale at ' ' . feb 14 tf . . Live Book and Xuaic atMre. Diiuuji iiiic iflaUinnuB w new ion U4" Ajkfrjsu AWAQKKCT FOR THIS JJAratc lnsUUtUaMX.teapactfaW solicit a share of public patronage. ui2&$iri!m ia Wor Carollaa m . It oilers with, -unonestioaablo. SXCURITZ every advantage to the policyholder through life consist- " laanaaiyaM Sa a TITS lil T I i Office ea PriSceu' iirWweofoC aal office Toa.Gaia, .jT.Ci.DsgoasiT t General ) lMitranee " bAceiits,f i 4 ' ' ITREaf aRINE; iWA ow dec 20-nac-tr - Wilmington Lodge-No.f 294. gPECIAL MEETING TO-NIGHT, AT tU o'clock. febl4.it - ,1 THOS. B. CARR. Secretary. MISCELLAKOIT$. ' OPERA HOUSE? Thursday, Friday uid Saturday, Feb. i'. 13ih IM aad !15tK ' t 1 . ,WIre . .t talking, t Jng-gleaTt;f Mes merism and Vehtrtloqirism,' ... n; irasjpiiii' rpsfin Will be dlatrfbated among the aodience every sight, without extra " charge Greenbacks, Furniture, Crockery and Glassware,,' Fancy, aad, Dry Goods, Albums, Woodenware; &c : i ? -;s-sai ':,?!' J Admission i cenkr Bcsfa-''feeaMra5 cents. Doors open at 7 a'rlonlf j ta sansss m at a GRAND MATINEE on Saturday afternoon at 8 o'clock, for the accommodatioifcof ladies and school children. CHAS. H. DEARBORN, Mi - feb fl.tf- : ;t A- J. HATDKN. ArcnL OPEBHO'trsE-, WIL,ntjNGTON,,N. c. .; PROF. CROMWELL, OF NEW- YORK, HAS the honor to announce a series of his magnttcent ART ENTEOTAINTIJNTS, COmmenelnslKonAar Nlfelit;rFebl' 17, i,r.. i r- i Wito toe repraentttioiof " i Italy;1 the ''Art Laiia. 4 Tickets can be obtained at the usual places.' Doors open for the Evening Entertainment at JV. com mencing at 8 o'clock. Doors open for the Matinee at t, commencing at 8 o'clock; f " J .,' Carriages may be ordered for the Matihee at '4, and for the Evening at 9)4 o'clock. , feb 1H., Silkr-Otngham liimdale 8, 10 & 12 BIB UMBRELLAS . GOLD AND SLLVER HEADED CANES. i nv ; ' STJPEiao citoTHIjfcG i-ANCt 4AR'CLES, cheap.. .nt jnrii jt p'f KfebiS;tf? ihUry. ir?hV: .taty;Cihiera, FROM STEAMER NOW DISCHARGING g GROSS ASSORTED DECANTERS. 5HHDS SMOKED SHOULDERS. ' ' f W- i A BBLS AND BOXES CRACKERS, . 75 BBLS EXTRA FLOUR, Ot BOXES CANDY, Or PACKAGES TEA 5 and 10 lbs caddies, Ell OUAO DUAT. We call particular attention to; our Decanters, us we are able now to all any order. " 1 febl-tf- ' HOTTENPORF A HAShAQEN N-OTrcE nPHB SUBSCRIBER. HAVING QUALIFIED, AS X Administrator ef Joseph A Clifford, deceasad, gives notice, to. all. lersnns inasptea to tne es to make Immediate carmen t. tate of saldd and to those having deaiaadS' against the same to resent inem amy autnenucatea on or oerore tne Blst day of January; : 1874, or thlav notice will be pleade ioa in oar oi ueir i oar oi tneir recovery. January 28, 1878. t .r v. i-- - PATRICK. MURPHY, Ada'r. , law6w lfn Just"; Beceiyedi!.. BARRELS AKPLES. , .'.. v 50 im Si - iS:t 100 -'W .wi IkV; 25 BARRELS CIDER, -, j CanneAToiaatoest Peaches, " , -f ' -' Okta, TfetAleand.Qrstati, ..f v . ; -iwanay rescues, Bauins, Figs, Cand, Mackerel in whole, "half and Quarter barrel) ; i . , pugor, avi y, Btc; j , . - a. a. . a - . -5 c m.. m.. ... TT I'Ji' '' I' 300 BT IXdUBt aaV reeelvd? rT i rt ) K f Xltt Sro." t Macieret, "V .... : aep 54f ' For sale by ' V- w , UAYINU .t REFITTED RE- sooddled tbe - late .Clifford House-. am 'how ready to wait npon my oldcastomers aod the public geiay. v"rT?". "! - . feb 13-Sm ' . v "Prop'r Brock's Exchange. -, " ::. One month. : 8 00 V.TwO manXhrjTJl.Jl 15 00 " . Three months v 00 SU montht.t.Ci.u... ...... 00 -' One Tear.. CO 00
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1873, edition 1
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