Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 18, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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I-"" T" ucBuaraoneaay..... ..ivj..... ...- .. - f 1- -J T . .- (in - .' PUBLXSHSD DAILY, BY. '." s two oays, .... "IS three days. a.... .... ..... f ' Omci, Dftifsoa BnkBUdit; "Front St, I -: KATXS OF lUMCBITTIOM. One year.ladTance..... ....$7 00 Hix months, la adrance 8 60 Three months, In endTtace... ........... t 00 TheMoiwnw StAmwlllbe deUrered to any part OUTLINES." - The Committee on PriTilcges and EIec tiona will report on Wednesday. ' - The Cuban slave owners do not like the new Re public, but they make 'no demonstration. A private letter from Berlin says Bis marck's illne 38 1 due to a poisoned . letter which he naudled his wife," Who reads hla correspondence,, is unaccountably feeble. -A flood prevails in the t Ohio and its tributaries!' ,'i $paolsli..generals; assure the new government of their allegiance. Further particulars are given of the Henry A. Jonet disaster. A tragedy, in which a white farmer and two negro as sailants lost their lives, is reported from Sardia, Mississippi. President Figueras and Minister Sicklfs speechify over the new, Spanish Republic? - Boutwell, counting his election to the Senate as sure, resigns the Secretaryship of the Treasury. Com mittee reports in favor of the expulsion of Senator Caldwell, of Kansas. A bill to provide for cables between Asia and America baa been . reported ' in the lower House of Congress. Naval appropria tions passed Senate and goes to the House for concurrence.' ; - The Education Com mittee reports a bill appropriating $13,000 to certain institutions in the South for col ored people. 'jrr Fool . from. Judiciary Committee reports House bill explaining intent of the amended bankrupt law. A coal fleet broke from its moorings at Pitts burg, caused by the high floods, and several .lives were lost Destruction ' to life and ' property not known. Decided that Xcw York jury Jaw is ; constitutional. The Scannel trial commenced yester day. Civil suit against Tweed called yesterday v in .New, Yprk but postponed. Thre; more "Ku Klux prisoners re leased from Albany penitentiary. Cas- telar about to send circulars to foreign pow ers asking' non-intervention in Spanish af fairs. Orders, for dispatch of troops to Malaga countermanded. Decrees pub lished in - Spain abolishing regulation for officers to take political oaths. Brig. "Gen; Gracera military. Governor of Madrid. 7-Gen.Pavia, new commander of army in North, calls on insurgents to throw down Arms, giving promise of protection.against harm.ts? .---.. r' Another on& of .those great river horrors for which this winter will be famous occurred yesterday, in the early morning at Pittsburgh, cansed by an overflow, of the Monongahela, I THBCITY. NEW ..ADVERTISEMENTS. G. H. ' WrLti3f sow. Wonderful Seeds! Opera HbOBEV-Art Entertainment i Wm. M. Poissojff. St John's Lodge. Oldham & Cotmino. Choice Hay, &c. tfee advertisement pf Spirit of the South. . Gjlk& MtnicHisON. -Plows Castings. J. K. McIlhennt. Fancy Articles. A Lee tare (rem Gen, Wad Hampton. Wc take pleasure in making the annoence tnent to our Medera'that 3en.- Wake Hamp ton, of South Carolina, has received and accepted an invitation to lecture in this city under the auspices of the : Young Men's Christian Association end. the Library As sociation of Wilmington. His theme on the occasion will be " General Lee,w and ibe net proceeds, of the lecture, which was prepared in the interest bf the Lee Memorial Fund, will, as per arrangement, with' Gen. Hampton, be devoted to that purpose. We arc assured that our citizens will be glad of. an opportunity of contributing to the erec tion of a monument to that great and good man for whose memory the Southern peo ple feel such a deep and abiding reverence. As a soldier, Gen. Hampton had few su periors during the war for Southern inde- pendence, and as a speaker he IS equally distinguished, bis reputation as an orator being second to bat few of the men of mark in his day and generation.; The exact time of his visit here, - which will W 1 left with himself, has not yet. been- ascertained, but it will probably be within the next week ortwo. tWe congratulate ; our citizens on Hie prospect of enjoying an intellectual treat such as they have seldom had an opportu nity of listening to, and at the same time of aiding in the work of perpetuating the mem ory of one whose name will ever be so dear o the Southern heart ' ; , ' ' - . tn Inltrentlag Werk"; s ' Dr. Isaac W, R. Handy, of Mt. Sidhey, - ngnsta county, Va. proposes to issue a w ork to be entitled ' United States Bonds; r, Fifteen Months Duress 'at F6rt Dela ware." Dr. Handy Is a, Presbyterian Min uter. At the time the late war brokeout lie was residing, in Maryland,'-' and 1 having become obnoxious to the 'Federal anthori if on account of his" strong sympathy for lie Southern cause, he was arrested.' and imprisoned in Fort Delaware, where hd;jre-, mained for fifteen month in sight of the liomc containing Uls wife and children from which he had been so ruthlessly torn. Dr. Handy is represented to be quite old, but a gentleman of rare attainments, and his forthcoming work will no doubt posscsss a lively interest fc (especially amohg x-Confederates) throughout , the . South. capt. F. M. Wooten, of ' this ' city, . who was for sometime, a fellow prisoner with Dr. Handy in Fort Delaware, and of whom he speaks in'the highest terms, will ' receive subscriptions to the work in this , the price of which will be $2 50. Verdlet. "V , - ' Coroner Hewlett held'an inquest on Smx- layover the body of Jlr. James Curtis, .v . .. . ..-.'H - ' .v . wno aied suddenly on aiasonboro' Bound m Thursday last. The Jury feturned a verdict that deceased came' to - his death rum causes unknown. ,to .tncm, but tup - . P"sed to have been from'neart disease.' -" 1 ' ' - 1 ' ' ' ' ' , : ; : I u One rear.., TT:.,.. -......OO 00 . 1 VOL.' XI. NOf 127. BOARD OF ALDEBHIKN. Extracts from tke ProeeedlniKS. The Board met in regular semi-monthly session last night ; ........ - .. ' . Capt B, G. Bates and Mr. George Chad bourn, the newly elecled members of the Board, came forward and took the oath prescribed by law. The Committee on Streets and Wharves, to whom was referred a petition of sundry citizens in reference to improving the con dition of certain streets leading to Union Depot, to wit: Princess from Front to Fourth Fourth from Princess Bladen, and Bladen from Fourth street to the depot, Teported, recommending that the petition be granted.. Report received and adopted. . ; The, Committee on Streets and Wharves, to whom was referred the matter :of widen ing Nutt street from its intersection with Mulberry street to Harnett street, reported, iwAm m nninrr f Vint oairl atmat la rir1nnn1 . , . 4. .... . according to law to the additional width of j 17 feet Report received and Committee on Ordinances instructed to draw up an or dinance to that effect , Proposition of Wilmington Rifle' Guards, through J. S. W. Eagles, Captain,, offering to report as a fire guard in case of fire, was laid on the table, in accordance with re port from the Committee on Fire Depart ment. Petition of Miss Amy M. Bradley, asking that the city furnish gas for Tileston Nor mal School, in consideration of the fact that a free night school for the benefit of the men, women and children who are unable to attend the day school will soon be commenced; and also for the placing of one or more gas lamps sufficient for light ing the approaches and entrances to the building, was granted. Petition of sundry citizens for a lamp on the corner of Ninth and Rankin streets, and that Rankin street between Eighth and Ninth be filled up, was granted. Mr. N. Gerken was unanimously elected Chief of the Fire Department There were some other matters acted upon, which will be reported in our next The Fire LuC Nlght. About a quarter past 11 o'clock last night our citizens were- aroused by the alarm of fire, which was found to proceed from the store on the Southeast corner of Ann and Front streets occupied by Messrs. Stalter & Bremer as. a grocery 6tore. The fire origi nated on the inside and spread with such rapidity after it was discovered that none of the contents could be saved. A lady by the name of Mrs. Piatt occupied the second floor, which was fitted up as a dwelling, and lost all her furniture, clothing, etc. The fire department were' promptly on the spot and did . effective ser vice In bringing the flames under control. .Fortunately, there were jio other buildings immediately adjoining the one destroyed, and this fact, together with the noble efforts of the fire department, pre vented any further spread of the flames. , The store, as we before stated was occu pied by Messrs. Stalter & Bremer. Their stock, which was valued at about $2,000, was insured in the Franklin Company, of Philadelphia, represented by Messrs. Tay lor & Giles; for $1,500. The building was the property of Mr. Fred. Stalter, and was insured with Messrs. Graeme & DeRosset, but for what amount we were unable to as certain. Mrs. Piatt had no insurance on her furniture, &c, which was all destroyed. The fire, from what we could gather, was undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. One of the first gentlemen to reach the scene of the conflagration states. that an effort was made to open the door, when a portion of a key was found in the lock, the other part being broken, off and gone. .The, firemen and Hook and Ladder Company deserve great praise for their efforts last night It would take a tremen dous fire indeed to withstand sueh a stream as the ,,iAdiianw threw upon the burning "building, while three or four other streams in other ' directions aided materially in bringing the flames under subjection.. . , i The - frequency with ' which our clty is being visited by the destroying element calls for some prompt and decisive steps on the part of our authorities, to endeavor to ferret out the parties who are guilty of the heinous crime of incendiarism in our midst mayor's Court The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning : -.7 : Mary Mrphy, charged with disorderly conduct, was found guilty and sentenced to confinement In the Work House for 80 days. ' ,: . . ' .V,- ' Rnfiln Moore, charged with disorderly conduct,' was required to pay a fine of $5. . r Benjamin Clark, charged with the same offence as above, was found not guilty and discharged. ' ; Daniel Chadwlck, arraigned for a similar offence, was required to pay a fine of $3. Robert 'Mills and James Record, ar raigned on the charge of selling spirituous liquors on Sunday, were found not guilty ana discharged. ... : $ , j ? .The Schr. Helens, from-Wflmington for Boston, before reported ashore at Point Al- derton, will prove a total loss. She has had her stern drove in, cabin1 washed out; lost chronometer,, captain's . papers and every thing belonging to the captain," officers and crew. . An effort was made on the 14th to save the sails and rigging. The Eden was built at Stony -Creek, L. I, in 1849, and was rebuilt ;at East Boston;, one year ago. I i- . a , .ti.j. ne was a good vessel, rawa Ait valued .at $10,000, -awl jtbout. half covered by insurance in Boston and Bangor offices, 1 end was.owied by ieo?jr W P I Boston. ; ... ' : ' WILMINGTON, N. r Brig Addai&e t rom this port, arrived at Havana Feb. 1st. - : Schooner S.f-T Baker, from this port, arrived at Havana Jan. 21st Schooner lAknk Donna, from this port arrived at Havana Feb. 1st- ". Mr. James Fleet is still rapidly improv ing from. the injuries of the recent accident whichbefell hira: 4- y ' - Spirits Turpentine is quoted in Chicago at 80 to 83 cents per gallon, and Tar at $8 00 to $7 .00 per barrel.. , v i .The' weather yesterday was in strking contrast With that of the day previous,' be ing mild and pleasant . . Sunday was one of the stormiest and most disagreeable days, altogether, that we have had in sometime past. Pee Dee river is Baid to "be on the rampage from the effects, of the freshet, . P. r. . ' which is flooding its banks. The 1st' quarterly meeting at Fifth Street M. Church for the " present Confer ence year was held on Saturday and Sunday last by Dr. Closs, Presiding Elder.. CoL R. T. Bennett the worthy and efficient Representative from Anson In the General Assembly, was in our city yester day. We are glad to see him in improved health and able to resume his legislative duties. A dog fight at the corner of Second and Market streets yesterday afternoon created' the biggest excitement we have seen in a month, except that occasioned by the music of the fire-bells, and threatened to degenerate into a man-fight ! We where shown, yesterday, a hand some gold shield, which was presented to Mr. Edw'd Glavin, of this city, as a reward of merit for faithful and efficient services as watchman at the depot of the W. & W. Railroad, a position which he has filled for some time with great credit to himself and usefulness to the company. OPERA HOUSE. Art Entertainment. The Opera House was crowded by an ap preciative audience last night to witness the first of the series of Prof. Cromwell s Art Entertainments. The exhibition was in the highest degree entertaining and every body seemed delighted with what they saw and heard. The great success which has attended these entertainments elsewhere could be easily understood as scene after scene was unfqldcd to the delighted look ers-on, while the explanations of the Pro fessor enabled every one to understand all the magnificent works and historic scenes which he exhibited. Taken altogether it was one of the most intensely interesting exhibitions that has ever visited Wilming ton, and wcThope our citizens will turn ou this evening and give Prof. Cromwell such an audience as the character of his enter tainments deserve. The fire which broke out shortly after the exhibition closed, together with other mat ters which claimed our attention, prevents a more extended notice of this fine exhibi tion this morning. The Professor will give another exhibi tion this evening. See advertisement Water Works. .- Mr. John K. Brown, of the firm of James & Brown, civil engineers of this city, left for Savannah last evening, where he goes as the aaent of the friends of the Water Works, enterprise in Wihmngton. . lllr. Brown will remain several . days in ' Savan nah, and win make a careful and minute examination of the Water Works of that city, obtaining all necessary information in regard to their cost mode of -construction and practical value. As the topography of the u Forest City n is very similar to that of Wilmington, it is thought that the. gen era! plan of. the Water Works there will answer our purposes here. Cotton and If aval Stores. From the Secretary of the Chamber o Commerce we have the following statement of the stock of cotton and naval stores on hand and afloat at this port yesterday Cotton, on hand, . . . . . . . . ;. . . . 3,508 bales afloat.. ' 9 '" Rosin, ' on hand,. . . . .. . ..... .80,300 bbla. it -a ' Q fKQ BUUUt, . . a w, ww Spirits Turpentine, on hand,. . . 7,490 . afloat..-,.. 86 Crude Turpentjne, on hand, . . . 2,290 anoat ,wu Tar, on hand,, ............... 1,196 afloat....... aoi Another Landmark Gone The large oaks at the corner of Fifth and Castle streets, which have given the name of " The Oaks" to that locality, are being cut down. 'They' are supposed to be among the oldest trees in the city and as such, if it were not too late, we should be inclined to say, " Woodman, spare that tree,'Vr those trees, as we hate to See the old landmarks disappearing one by one. from our midst, Want a Pst-Onles, ' The citizens of the village of Summer- ville and vicinity, in Brunswick county, on the line of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, are getting up a peti tion to the Department for the 'establish ment of a post-office at that place. vVWe hope the application may prove successful. as Brunswick is sadly Jn need of additional mail facilities. liKiv" ... i mm ss mm i r Ja Itornfa.-fWs caUtte, attention jmer-: chants, clerks of courts, .Sheriffs, iwryersi raurosa t m.hin Dfacers and'sgeirla'an4 stsbrt hiving orders for prlntofcfotaef edifies 'offered af xourare Stab Pbtoo am- r I fniuifnl execution of an kinds of TZTiZZ'm fumlah it short aottoe" ijcj Blanks, IPamphleta Tags, Bsad-Bffl .Cat-. I kcoN, $m of Fsre, Saow-Bflis, cuects, wans, -A ,a-BattsfsctlgusTaat, ' . 1 . . . . ' 1 ' , ' ' ' ' . - ' ". " I C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IB, 1873. Bak.br Waktzd.-1 wish to employ a good baker by the month, or will give an interest In the baking business. Single maa preferred. Address Box No. 10, Lamberton, N. C. , . ,. ., The consolidation of the Ccuvliialbrmr and" the Wukly Star having largely increased the circulation of the latter,' advertisers will find it an admirable medium ot communication, with "the farmers and planters of the two Carollnas; . Book Bhtoibt. Ths Hokhiko St ax Book Bind ery does all Usds of Binding and Baling in s work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others -needing Eeceipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. - " 3 f - Bpondent writing from Athens curiously contrasts the mixtures to be found there of ancient and modern civilizations.. Railroads spin their trains amid the temples of three thousand years; steamers dash their swells upon the Pireos, and the scream of their whistles resounds from Athos, Pentelicns and Cytheron to Olympus and the heavens beyond their gods. Dr. Ayer's world renowned medicines, those consummations or modern science, are. posted on the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the AreoD&eus and the Thesion, while the modest cards of Cherry Pec toral, Ayer's Barsaparilla, Ague Cure and Pills look from the windows of the shops in the ssreets of Athens, where they are sold. N. Y. Sunday Globe. North Oajolina, Legislature. Condensed from the Raleigh Sentinel. Satubdat, Feb. 15. SENATE. President Brogden in the chair. Mr. Allen presented a memorial of citi zens of Kenansville, Duplin county, ac companied by a bill for that purpose, pray ing tor tne passage or an act, subject to the approval of the qualified voters, to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors within the corporate limits of said town. Referred. Mr. Avera, a petition of citizens of Hert ford and Northampton counties, in favor of the establishment of the new county to be called "urase. xteierrea. . , Reports from standing committees were presented.by Messrs. Welch Avera .Mur phy, Allen and Murray. mi. uowieB, .a resolution to provide ior the printing of the muster rolls of the sol diers of North Carolina in the war of 1812. Calendar. . - Mr. Hili, a bill to incorporate the Trus tees of the Shallot Baptist church, Bruns wick county. Referred. mi. vv anng, a resolution oi instruction to the Attorney General In 1872 Gov. Caldwell appointed a Board of Directors for the Penitentiary, in opposi tion to the " Legislative" Board, and G. W. Welker was made chairman of that Board. Gov. Caldwell issued his warrant to the Treasurer to pay. Welker the sum of $3,000 to carry on the affairs of the Penitentiary. This money was paid -to Welker and has not been expended for the use of the .Peni tentiary nor returned to the treasury. The resolution of Mr. Waring instructs the At tornev General to institute suit asrainst the sureties on the official bond of - Welker for the recovery of the money. Several days ago Mr. Troy introduced a resolution of enquiry into the matter, looking to like proceedings, ine resolution went over under the rules. - - - - lhe special order, iho bill to incorporate the Bank of l ayetteville, was taken up, the question beinsr on the resolution of Mr. Nicholson to reconsider the vote by which an amendment was incorporated in the bill, On its second reading, limiting the bank in ita Inan ts IhA miami Mtn r intovaet " IW JsauO AS AAs IVtU laig Vf. lUlVtVf?!'. The vote was reconsidered. The question then reourred on the adop tion of this amendment. Mr. Morehead, of Guilford, was in favor of the amendment, and thought a like pro vision should be incorporated iu all bank cnarters. Mr. Dunham objected to the amendment Mr. Troy urged the passage of the bill without the amendment. c He showed the necessity for increased - banking capital in Fayetteville, and the increase of banking facilities, by means of competition, had al ready resulted in the reduction of discounts from two to one per cent per month. Mr. Norwood thought the people should be allowed to chares as much as the banks. or at all events that the banks should, not be allowed to charge more than the peo ple. Mr. Allen offered o substitute for the amendment restricting the bank to such legal, rates ot interest as wxvf or may hereafter be provided py law, but subse quently withdrew the substitute, Mr. Respess opposed- the amendment It was impossible to regulate the price of money by act of assembly. Mr. Troy offered a ; substitute for the pending amendment limiting the rate of interest on loans to farmers to enable them to make their crops, to eight per cent t In smau commercial transactions tiua uouiu not be dona "" Mr. Worth offered a substitute forlMr. Troy's amendment subjecting the provisions of the , proposed charter to future acts of Assembly. This amendment was adopted and the bjl then passe.4 second reading by a vote of 29 to 6.-i -i vv The bill to incorporate the Mechanic's nose company, no. l, ot tne city oi vu minerton. Dassed its final readincr. The bill to amend the charter of the WO-t mmgtoji $ Wrightsville Tujopike eompany was discussed at considerable length. Mabson, coL, moved its further consider ation be postponed till 12 o'clock on Satur day next. The vote resulted in a tie and the President voted in the affirmative, and the motion to postpone prevailed. The special order, the bills on the calen dar to authorize special taxes was pro ceeded with and bills affecting the follow lnz counties passed their second reading Bladen, Columbus, Camden Green, Curri tuck, Person, Swain, Montgomery, Gran villeHarnett, Caldwell, Randolph, -Moore, Cumberland. Transvlvania and Pitt : Mr. Morehead, of Guilford, introduced a resolution providing for night sessions, on and after Monday next, except onbatnr- days, for the consideration of private bills. Adopted. - - ' A message was received from the House transmitting an . amendment (adding an enacting clause! to the resolution providing for an appeal in the Clews' decree for the sale of the western J, u, ,jv , t The amendment was concurred in and the reso lution ordered to be forthwith enrolled. The .House .resolution, appropriating- $45,000 for the support of the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, to be paid in quarterly ..installments, in ad vance, and providing that $5,000 of said sum. or such sum as may be necessary, be used for needful repairs, to. pays deficit on last year's appropriation,'-e.j passed its several readings ana was ordered to be enrolled. ' : HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Srieaker Robinson in the chair. Mr. Norment, a petition from the Mayor and CcmmissionerB of the town of Lumber- ton, nravtapthenassaee of an act prohib-" itme the sate ot Litoxicatins: IkraOTawithia ttwo. miles of tno oorporate finuts or pne wwa ot xmuuenuii. v - Mr, Robinson a bill to be entitled an act to make the entry takers of certain counties ex-offlcio county agents - : ' Mr. Dickey; A bill to authorize a survey of the Tennessee and N. C. State line be tween the county of Cherokee, N. C, and folk county, Tennessee. - Hughes, coL, a bill to re-enact- an- act to incorporate the Granville Railroad Com pany. Mr. Outlaw i A bill to be entitled an act to incorporate the town of Duplin Road in Duplin county. . . , . j .. . - , u . - , vanous reports were submitted. Senate bill 408. House bill 479. a bill to alter the constitution of North Carolina in relation to annual sessions of the General Assembly: was taken up and. passed first reading years 81, nays 6. . jar. Maxwell introduced a bill to amend an act entitled an act concerning inspectors in the city of Wilmington, N. C ratified 21st of Dec. 1870, being chapter 6, private lawsl87i-'71 On .motion of Mr. Craige. Senate resolu tion authorizing the Governor to appeal in the case of Henry Clews and others vs..W. r.'U. K. It was put upon its third read ing. ' Mr. Gudger moved to amend by striking out the words "and directed," which was concurred in. Mr. Johnston offered a substitute which was .rejected and . the original passed its third reading, . and, on motion of Mr. Gor man wus druered to be enrolled. r a? s ar Vii m a rf-ti un motion. oL mr. otanxora, tjnairman oi the Committee on Finance, House bill 456, a bill to be entitled " An act to raise Reve nue,'? was taken up and read - by sections. Mr. Rhodes moved to strike out class 21. Rejected. ' , . Mr. Joyner moved to amend schedule R. section 13, line 1, by. striking out the word "gross" and insert the word "net". Rejected.- - : Mr. tiorman moved to amend by insert ing after the word "business" in line 5, section 20, schedule B,," every itinerant dealer in prize photographs, one hundred dollars in each county in which such busi ness is carried on," which amendment was adopted yeas 60, nays 14. Mr. Sneed moved to amend section 11. line 2, by striking out the words " in quan tities less than on gallon," after the word cordials. Rejected. Mr. Blackwell moved to amend section 21 by adding the following: JPiwided, That nothing herein contained shall be so con strued as to require a tax to be paid by any person oxner man merchants ior Dartermg, selling or otherwise disposing of iron, cot ton, salt, liquor, yarns, cotton goods or earthenware manufactured in this or other States." Rejected. Mr, Jones, of Caldwell, moved to amend schedule C, section 5, line , by striking out the words " and on any amendment oi every such charter," and in line 10, same section, by striking out " or derive benefit from' any act to amend their charter." Adopted. Mr. Gidney- moved to amend sec. 11 schedule B. by striking Out lines 1 and 2 and insert "every person desiring to sell spirituous or malt liquors, wines or cor dials in quantities less than one gallon, shall before engaging in said sale, obtain an order to the Sheriff, from the Board of Commissioners of the county in which he proposes to do business to giant him license, wmcn order they may grant or refuse at their,option, and if granted he may, &c. Rejected. Mr. Perry, of Bladen, moved to amend sec. 11 line 4, by striking out twenty-five and insert fifty. And in same see line 5, strike out "fifteen" and insert "twenty five." Rejected. . Various other amendments were offered and rejected and the bill passed second read ingayes 61, nays 23. It is due to Mr. Stanford, chairman of the committee on finance, to say that at no previous session have so few amendments been offered to the revenue bill. . Mr. Craige moved to reconsider the vote by which the resolution passed authorising the gov. to appeal in the matter of the Western North Carolina Railroad, and moved to amend the resolution by adding tne rauiymg clause, wmcn was agreed to and thus amended the resolution passec third reading. Mr. Badger moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill passed its third reading, and moved to lay the motion on the table. Aereed to. On motion of Mr. Guyther, House bill 260. to re-enact an act entitled an act to secure advances for agricultural purposes, was read and passed w second and third readins. . House bill 361, tQ incorporate the Golds hqro Banking ard Loan Association passed its second and third readings. On motion of Mr. Whitmire, House bill 44s, to protect cattle from distemper, and other infectious diseases, was read and passed iis second and third readings. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the city post-office February 16, 1873: . A. R S Alkinson, Rob't Aman. B. Wm FBurch, Jno A Buchanan, Ju lius Benny, E Bringhurst & Co, S T Brye, x annie lirinKley, James Brown, -Uewia Ji1 nam, Mary C Bcmham, Mary A Bryan. J ' Bryer, J J Bowden, Sarah Brant, Samuel uurney, james uryson, rtaciiei jranaear. C Henrv H Cobb. R B Cruchfield. care J C Cobb, Phoebe Cook, Chas Crage, Ann uoncu, xx. m uonins. . D. Sarah Ann Daniels, Vina Daniels., E. Joseph Edgerton, H G Everett F. Patsey Fross. Joseph Fove. G. Priscilla Giles, Nancy GarrolL Molly Golder, George S Green, Bey Greenfield, J A Glennan, Capt Jos Griffin. n.Bristow Harris. Fannie L Hunt, EG Hill, Henry Hill, Jas N Hagens, Rebecca A Hawkins, Harriett Hill, B H Peddrick, care W W Humphrey, Robert Heumeris, Mary Hill, Mary Hardy, Mattha Hall, Lucy M norne, j ti iiawiey. J.Bettie Jackson, B C Jones. K. A Eorb, Capt John Kraft, J Law rence Kerney. 1. -Beroen & Livington, Bucyan Lane, M A Lamb, Geo S Lee. - M. Anna B Murphy, Sidney McCntchen, R G Meadows, A C Moore, Sarah A May, vv iu AuviviUf p wuuovu) Aa -a ju.imiv vt. Chas M Marshall, D T Henning, Julies H Middleton, J W Means, Peter McKeaver, G w jviciiiannan es vo, juien Mcuenry. N. John O Nixon. vs jhaa VUibTl vaiv Vav JLL.1 VAAJUU R Dr A Hamiltbh Robins, - Jas W Bas n, care Jesse Roberts. Susan Robinson. kin. Claiborn Robertson, Rosa LRichman, Sallie itoDcson, raaran m itundiet J S. Alonza Simmons. Pauldo SharDless Allice Sodberry, f Fihnore. Bmith, Emil Schaver " Maggy Lalne, KitUe Smith, Wr H T. Cliatoh Tabouif Edney J Thompson , 1 K ATUmPail. v ShZutS'? ..- . V." John Viney.: ' "';tv. . -- " ,' f v- . W Theodore C Wright A W Wigjgs, Caroline Williams, EHaha D "Wbitney, Mas- ter Les Weltz, Henry Williams, Adren Wil liams.' Dr 31 Weil, Peter Hines, care R C Wood, RW. Ward, Daniel A Shmac, care Jack Westcot, James Webster, A 8 , Win sted,:Ricrd Wats,1 Thomas WadeL Bey v el 1 1 . SHIP LTTERSr 3 Capt S J Poplar, SloopLflyf." John Tafrl r,J Scbr Daaa; 'Isaac H Littleton, , care Capt H D ileadr f Bussel' Googins, Schr Eva L Leonard: Capt T H Gxeese, GerBxig Hurca; CaptDelmont L Green, Brig Home; WHOLE NO. J$7 Capt Jos Simmonsfichr GriffiiUia Capt Al fred T iscuii, Bchr J It Ellis; Antonio Fran cisco de Mathos Cblneonho, Schooner Ann Susan, Capt E Thorsen, Brig Ftdo. ' - a ; r Persons, callings for letters in the aboye list will please say V advertised. '11 not called for within 30 days they win be sent to the Dead Letter Ofiice. ' - - - . -EDc4it Bbikk, P. M.: ; Wilmington, February46, 1873. . ; . aiAiaiUED. MTJNDS LORD.-i-Oh' ths" evenlnsf of the ISth lust., at SJaoMa' Chnrch. hy the Her. A. A. Watson, D. P., James C. Manas to Eliza mil, seecmd daaghterofl'. J.IorA,Ssq.' w . : - (.-- .DI1. -. MoGUTRK. In this city on the 16th instant. Of consamption, Mr. John K. McQaire, .aged i The funeral wHI take place" at the -residence of Mrs. C A. Fulton, on Fonrth, between Priaeeee and Chestnut streets, at 0 o'clock this moniaa; thence to St Thomaa' Church, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully In vited to attend." i.'?":v:-i- NEW AJ)VERTJSEMENT8. . O PE-Rt-HOTJ S E ; PROF. CROiTITTEXili HAS THE HONOR TO ANNOUNCE AS THIS subject of his . : ART ENTERTAimiENT MUM, Tnesiay, 18tt of Fdirnaryl PART L Borne. - The Etenal CAtr Aerient and Modern. The City of the Caesars and the city of the Popes. - PART IL A Trio Across the Continent. Chicago, Salt Lake City, the Pacific BaUroad, the Tosemite Valley, Ac Also, the Grand Allegory, , Morrow Higlit, Weinesiay, - In Aid of the General E E,-Lee Memorial At Lexington, Va. ' WEDNESDAY MATINEE, . ) Commencing at S O'clock, ' f oniers or Ancieat aii Hoieni Art L With Statnes and Grasd Allegories t . v AdmUwion. .....80 Cents, Children S!S " Admission to the Matinee in all Parts of the Hail ... h Tickets eaa be obtained at the usual places. ' Doors open for the Evening Entertainment at 1)f, nunencins at 8 o'clock. Doors onen for tht the Matinee at X, commenctaur at S o'clock. Carriages may be ordered foe the Matinee at 4, 1 for the Erening at 9iC o'clock. ffeb lS4t and Fancy and Toilette Articles. JUST RECEIVED FROM STEAMER A LARGE . and fine assortment of . LUBIN'S EXTRACTS, LLSLSTB POWDER, GERMAN COLOGNE, FLORIDA AND LAVANDER WATERS. BAT RUM, HAIR, TOOTH AND IS AIL. UKU5U1KS, PHOTOGRAPH COLOGNE BOTTLES. BOSTON PERFUMES. , CASHMERE BOUQUET, BROWN WINDSOR AND LUBLN'S SOAPS. Sold at J. K. McILHKXNY'S Drug and Chemical Store, , (Uppitt'a Old Stand.) f eb 18-tf The Spirit oHlie South, A HANDSOMELY PRINTED U COLUMN PA- -L V. per, published every Tuesday morning at Kockingham, Zi. C, vj W. B. TERRY, Editor and Proprietor, is the only Republican paper published In the Sixth Congressional District; having a large and con stantly Increasing circulation In the counties of Richmond, Robeeoa, Anson, - Moore and Mont gomery, chiefly among a class of people who do not read tne Democratic papers , It offers superior in ducements to the merchants and other business men ot Wilmington a an advertising medium. Kates or advertising reasonable. , Bubscriptioi only $1.50 a year in advance. feb iS-tf St. John's Lodge No; 1, TMKRQKNT MEETING TO-NIGHT AT tX jljm o ciock, ior wora; in ine r , v. oeeree. bF. C. v uy i W1L M. PQISSON. , St John's Hatt, Feb, 18-lt - . " Secretary. 200 Bales Choice r Eastern Hay, OAA BALES EXTRA NEW YORK HAY. ALES EXTRA NB1 8,000 Bashe OUU 8,000 Bushels Prime White Com, 1 AAA BUSHELS EXTRA 1UUV BOLTED MEAL. reari tiominy, reas, uata, v oeat sran. feb lS-U . - i OLDHAM t CUiOCDfG. Plows !;a;..c.n!: rpRACES, HAMESLN JppLlARS, .AtNewHardVrBjra, JV? GILES MURCHISON, feb lS-St . , Princess and North Water Sts Brootlyn Life Insurance Co.; of Ne? Tort HAVING ACCEPTED .AN AGENCY FOB THIS first class institution, I reepectfuDy solicit a ahare of public patronage. . , ,r . The Company is well known In North Carolina as PROMPT, RELIABLE AND UNEXCELLED IN ''." MANAGEMENT. It offers with unanestionable SECURITY advantage to the policyholder through life coasts) every matst- ent vnerewiin. .? JOHN COWAN, Special Agent Db. J. C Wauxr, Medical Examiner. Office on Princess street, one door west of Jour nal omce. .. ieo la-nacrwr Horse Blankets. LAP BOBES. WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR nesa. Saddles, Bridles, Oollars, Hames, Chsina, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, , Feather Dae- ters. Stock iArsr and Prteea Lew, jr.STaplisun Ac Co., .'.- No. 8 South Front St,' octJS-tfnac Wilmington, N. CL Thos. Gbaxx. , . T. C DxRossn : GBJBEMS & DeEOSSET, ' ; ; General Insurance Agents, 1 4, . .. FIRE, MARINE; LIFE., . .: Prince Street,' near Wa(r, dec 30-nac-tf miscellaneous; B;Sdect?iskey, T EGULAB WEEKLY SHIPMENTS RECEIVED. x This Kandard Whiskey, ' rrows steadily la favor.'' Best Whiskey la the mar set for the price $8 per gallon. -' ' - f CHAS. ft MYERS MTXi.. ' 1 ' n . Smnter Ilem Published Weekly. Dart OMenT Ftoprietsoa. t ana; 14-tf j , W.H. BERNARD, JUkft. a . ; -'.M4 vts. .t--rf ;.Wllmlngtoa, N. a3' 17 i i . A SECOSa pVVrlX OF IHLLETB fcCtfrH" jHL Carolina Almanacs Jnst received. Also Tnr ner's North. OaroUna and Blum's Farmers' sad' Planters' Atasjutcs, at th . -feblft-tf 'imBOOKSTOBB. 8 on Two weeks........ ........ B 00 Three weeks.. 55 " Two months. 4 .n15W w t Three inoathS.-.'..-........V.-v.,.tS 00 Six months... .88 00 u - One year.. ..V:.... ...i....6 00 tVCoa tract- AATeKlsjiniMs latea "-at vropor- tionately low rates. . - Five fieoane estimatea as a twUk-eohita, and ten aqaares as a hatfolnmn. - r . . MtaMSHMM MISCELLANEOUS. j At . Dull I - MlMarflanCii-rCcst! 1 .'.?- WC. i OUR KNlfkB feTbCaC OF i-U V inters CI othing. 11 QtsTsiviiLi!&l7 GLOTES, H03IERT, SHIRTS, COLLARS, -ar ww .-w -.r if tsm .t feb IS-tf 'I ,.qty.t3AWec: nasidtd'Instriationts. " " t - 1 - Li-. PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEOX8, - - -? Guitars, Violins, B4&)oa, Tamboriaee, i ' - Flutes. Fifes. Accordeons. Harmonipsa. Jew's Harps, and a complete assortment, -of Violin and Guitar Strings, ' ' ' . ...... . . V.. ..1. tt. v,' ' ii -.U YiZir w. y,x,: riim HEJNSBERGEB'S;. r . Live Booh; and Xoaic Store. feb 16 tf I'KOUSTEAUEaiiOWDlOTEfllNG g GBjOSSaSSOBTED DECANTtRS" ' 5 HHDaSMDKlCD SHOULDERS, i-l'p'i . " - - Lit.' .: . BBL8 AND BOXES CRACKaRS, Yg BBUS EXTRA FLOUR,' nK BOXES CANDY,' .' fv':'n.1".T; j ' " PACKAGES TEA 5 and 10 cadaie. " ' rV BOXES SOAP. ' ' ' ''.'." '"t- DJ .... :. We caU particular attention to our tierantor as we are able now to fill any order. . M J febtt-tf HOTTENDORJ HASHAQEN. L0RCHiBR0S.'-& NEWBEEK, JT. p. WE HAVE JUST COMPLETED OUR NEW Warehouse and Wharf, and are nrenarrd to hMdltt. . (. : .... Grain, Rice, Peas.1 Cottcii, ' In any manner, either by commission or direct sale. A large stock of :.; - -.. con m-i-j constantly on hand. . , JanSVJa Lemons! Oranges ! jyXSSXNA-Just ArKved, gUGAR-CURED HAMS AND TONGUES. feb 15-tf . JAST O, STEVENSON. - 'pOE PEE DEB COUniEB, . ... PnbUshed Weekly . BY FRANK SANDFORD, A ,. RocKnreAK, N.. a A Conservative nancf. elrcnlatlnff 'eTtAiiidMlln the Pee Doe country. . $S per annua la advance; . PrpctorG)iltfs ; , J'UGHTO?DAY;BRANDj?jjj , A L A M AK T I N E 0 A H D LE S i ALL SIZES. .ALSO HOTEL JANBLES, AT manufacturer's prices. Sold By DAVID T, BUZBT m CO.. jan 18-3m Baltimore, Md. PROCTOR & GAMBLE'S OLEIKE SOAP IS MADE FROM THE BEST MATERIALS. BUT sold at price of ordinary soap. Over lSOO fami lies using it All grocers have it j.' ..o ; : , , D T. BUZBY 4 CO Baltimore, M, j , ', janlS-Sm , Wholesale Agta-, , Coal ! WE ARE FILLING ALL ORDERS PBOMPtCV with best quality Rod and White Ash Coal. TTJOOD of an kind. foB igthocut-nyde. I V sired length, and prompi uy 'delivered.. s - ."it li't'4 jftntl.tr O. G. PARSLEY CO, 120,000 rKBSH?1?E ; v Vfioii BitrrdNBicB iolls. For sale by dec9-tf WTLLARD BROS, ilpPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO : THE - i n 4 t ; f i .f p-i. r -f General Aasombly of North Carolina, now la see - t -, i .'if', -.i it i J tf i .W skn, for an act to Incorporate . "The People's Gas , light Company, of WOmingtwi, y. C.w' " fjanvajwd 2.000 BPSW.T.Vf v rf ? KAAA BUSHELS CORN, , -- For vale by v. w ' irvrRcinra. : febl-tf r7, SS and North Water street Molasses, Molasses. OKA BHDS AND BBLS CUBA MOLASSES, " ZOU ttt Hhds and Bbls & EL Molasseay :. .r S0 Bbls Golden Fleece Syrup, . . . War ssla bv - .v,- - ..." ' c ,r- feb 16-tf J. W. KERCnNXR. CofTee, Pork, Flour and Cheese. iQQ BAGS BIO, JAVA AND LAG. COFFEE, JQQ BBLS PORK, 1.000 J??'. 200 CHEESE, . -.:( r For sale, by feblS-tf Wand North Water st ' Kerosene Oil, tThlahey, EiTandy. 2 fBBLS EKTO6ENE OlC, - lOK BBLS BYE AND CORN WHISJWT .v m nnl u titnv Fovealebv,.u-i .. . -feblS-tr S7, 98 and 19 North Water GENERAL C011UISSI0N UEECHAUT,- 1 yac,tterStj 7'ifciTgtfm) JfcU'fe Coaslaimeatscf OotlavalStoT Pro duce, A4, solicited. , febft-lm;it,. t.-.y' Mi af-v ;y -jxCtfri-tiiU -i f.i-.r'' JOB TURNER i ESTOOrS fc3 prbatXROTS r friends and customers that he hM recently ttted. : n his estahlishmsmt. In the rear i.t L.r. Knnps'S 8a- toonyand ia mpsred to do all work la kis hn sacai'M as Shaving, Hair Catting, etc, as neatly and expedi- , ttoualyeTlteittbeaeWthaclr ' it! Uotico lipSk MART CLIFFORD BAS OPXNXD A ' . ':'--. .., ..' j t f;?'r oa Market atnetetweea Second and Third. WD1 give good accosimodatio&s and first claas table, feb 16-tf , - - v- V 4 . s '?.-. '1.' IV
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1873, edition 1
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