Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 2, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAB. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY X Omoi, Dawson Bank Buildings, Front Bt KATES OP SUBSCRIPTION. On year. In advance $7 00 Six months, in advance , , s 60 Three months, In andvance t oo One month, in advance 75 The Mornino Star will be delivered in any part of the City at Fin-UN Cunts per week. . OITTUNISS. The appraisers' have completed an inven tory of Greeley's property. . Gen. "Wm. F. Barry to bo commander of the Inaugura tion ceremonies. Ninety lives lost in a collision in Cadiz harbor. Augusta celebrated the cempletion of the Port Royal llailroad. Berlin is growling at a cab drivers' strike. Five Ku Klux par doned. Fifty millions in bonds of '62 called in. ' Mrs. Fisk obtained a tem porary injunction restraining Credit M bilier from dissolving. New York Markets: Cotton, 20j2ti; gold 114$115. Clouds and rain. House rejected the Morrill amendment. The salary amendment was adopted by a close vote in the llouse. The Right and Left, it is thought, will insist on a statement of policy from Thiers. The debate in the Senate Friday over Louisiana, which culminated in providing for a new election, was angularly able and brilliant, Messrs. ScJmrz, Trumbull, Edmunds and Bajyftfd speaking for the rightful Mc Enerv government and Mr. Carpen ter a fVunst the Kellogg usurpation and in V avor of a new election. Now A. II. S. is elected to Con- gross, hoi ya- much may Georgia and the Gentile expect of him? The Legislature will adjourn to .,v morrow. LAST NIVGHT'S MAIL WASHINGTON NEWS. The Wind Up of C redit lUoblller The Vote Thnrsduvy In tbe House. After an hour otV two of discussion the voting commenVced, the first ques tion being upon the motion'jto lay the report of the commuttee upon the ta ble. .This was rejected by a vote of 56 yeas to 164 nays. Of tlio 59 af firmative votes cast 16 wt.re Demo crats. The total vote, it at ill Be seen, was 223, and this as thv largest vote ever taken in thi 42d Congress. Messrs. Ames, Gar&eld, Kelley, Bing ham, Brooks, Scofield 'sind Dawes were present, but refrained from voting, and it thus appea rs that there were -so memoers in ine jiouse- me fullest llouse that has 1 teen known this session. The closest vote was on the motion discharging the commitee, which was announced a yeas 104, nays'114; and npon substituting Sar gent's preamble aud resolutions for the resolutions of the comxaittee. The vote on this was tlo yeas 110 nays. But the excitement became intense when the votes were taken .first on the resolution condemning MrJ Ames, and next on Ihe resolution condemning Mr. Brooks. On tbe form ,er question Mr. Brooks voted 710, anl this was the only case iu wlrich one of the gentlemen inculpated voted. Mr. Amea.did not return! the compliment and vote "no," on the resolution to condemn Mr. Brookk Of the 32 negative votes in Mr. Brews' case 1 1 only were Democrats! an'd) most of them voted in that wajf because they doubted thejurisdictioili of tile House. Of the .36 negative vckes in Ames' rase 1 1 also were , Democrats, and they voted to excuse hinn on the same o -round that they voted I to excuse lii-ooks. 1 The navs on the votl e to censure- Amrts were as follows: I Na"ys Messrs. Adanlis, Averill, H.irrv- Beck of Kentn kv. Brooks. Buftin gton, Butler, of Massachusetts, Butler of Tennessee, Colmingo, Con- ner, Drckcy, Eldndge, E lliott, -sty, FarwelK, Garrett, Hays, Hi ooper, May- nard, .VIcIIenry, Morph is, Negley, Packer, Peck, Pierce, Pel tv, Rainey, Sawyer, Seeley, Sloss, Sna pp, Snyder, St. John, Twitcneu, v o meca, mm Williams of New York 3 6. The nays to censure Bilooks were: ;NaygjMe8srs. Adamsj Averill, Harry, Beck, of KentuckjK Buffing ton, Butler, of Massaehuseti ts, Butler, of Tennessee, Clark, Comiligo, Con- TV.,.1,, tfMrUrrA V.lllint.t. FflX- well Garrets f WTTpnrr.MorohikNesrlevl Peck Pierce, Perry, KaLno, Seeleyj1 Klntw' Snat)D. St. John, Voc rhees and Williams of New York. ) I 1 After the vote of censunk the resoA oa tion to lay th preamble to Mr. Sar- - . T.r .1.1-1. J at.. t rn rwi uifi tuiwh wjin t-r jcted yeas. 78, nays 131., vutc was then taken on the mA it Was reiected yeas ' . i m a reamble, 98, nays isi AI r. Wood then offer d'a reso- laiioiv censuring Messrs. Dawes, frham. Schofield and Gar- fli,f ir.t It mled out on order as ieontaininff a plurality oX names. Mr. Speer then moved a v te of cen sure ;in the case of Mr. K elly. Mr. .Kelly replied in his defense Messrs. Butler and McCrary op osed the solution. Pending deb: to a recess At the eveniig session .... , w .--v- - . . I offered a substitute for At" r.j' Aifl(in MHr debate a SSPikdon the table by a vote of 117 top. A res- olution, conaemnmg ine-puuuuui. w Mr. uooper, was reiueeu wuoww tion, and the Poland coimitteo was finally d.scbargea u x consideration of the subtect relerrea to it yeas 114, nays 74 Hon. A. S. MerrirlnlJhas gone n tiilr iila At tn the SenatJ ; The VOTi YT TO 1. 8 ' JXJ ltXvU THEOITIlT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. -Clothing. - ' Opera House. MacEvoy's Hibernicon. Geo. R. French & Son. Boots Shoes.; Giles & Murchison. "Lightning Saw." Capt. David Cooper. A Request F. "W. Kerchker. Rice, Corn, Hay, &c. See advertisement of Farrar's Electric. Thos. B. Cabr. WiL Lodge No. 319. Wooten, Richardson & Co. A Card. James L Mktts.- "Ilunt Whiskey," &c. Onr Churches XoOay. Services at St. James' church to-day (first Sunday in Lent) as follows: Morning Prayer at 11 a. M. ; Evening Prayer at 5 p. m. ; Sunday School at 8 p. m. Daily Morning Prayer at 7 a. m. ; Evening Prayer at 5 p. m. Services in the First Baptist church as follows: Preaching at 11 a. m. Lord's Sup per after sermon. Preaching at night at 7:30. Sunday School at 9 A. m. Services at Front Street M. E. church at. 11 'a. m. and 7 p. m.' Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. Gentle manly ushers will be in attendance to con duct strangers to seats. Services at St Paul's Evang. Lutheran church as follows: German service at 11 a. m. ; English service at 7 p. m.; Sunday School at 3 p. m. ; Catechetical lectures on Friday at 31 p. m. Services at the First Presbyterian church at It a. m. and 7 Pt m. Rev. A. F. Dick ' son, Pastor. services at the Fifth Street M. E. church at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Warren, Pastor. Seats free. Services at St. Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, at 11 a. m. and TF. m. Seats free. Services at St Thomas' Catholic chu"rch at 7 and 10$ a. m. Vespers chanted at 4 o clock. Catechism for the children at 9:30. Catechetical instruction to the colored people at 3 p. m. in the basement of the church. Lenten services Dnily Mass at 7 a. m. The service of the " Holy Way of the Cross" every Friday evening at 7:30, Officiating clergymen, Rev. Mark.: S. Gross and Rev. Jos. B. White. Services during Lent at St Mi irk's (col ored Episcopal) church Sundays tit 11 a. m and 7$ p. m. Children's service at 3 p. m. Other davs of the week, daily Morning Prayer' at i a. m.; Evening Prayer at 5$r. m. Services on Wednesday evening at 7 p. yt. Seats free. Highway Robbery Yesterday a white man appeared ; at the City Hall and informed the authoriti es that he had been attacked upon the highway and robbed. He gave his name as James Kennedy and says he is a native of Rochr ester, N. Y. He left this city on Friday with the intention of walking to Goldsboro He arrived at the 11-mile post, on the Wil- ! mingtonand Weldon Railroad, a little after j sundown, when a colored man suddenly sprang upon him from' the bushes on the roadside and gave him a blow on the head with a sharp instrument, which was re peated two or three times, when he fell senseless to the ground. The robber then proceeded to divest him of his clothing and to appropriate what articles he had about his person. After every thing else had been taken and the thief was in the act of strip sing him of his vest the wounded man's consciousness returned and he immediate ly made an effort to rise, when the scoundrel seized the articles he had stolen and fled to the woods. The articles taken were a black frock coat, an empty pocket-book, a carpet-bag containing one short monkey jacket, a pair of dark panta loons, two new shirts, two pair of white I socks, one pair of "buttoned gaiters, and one pair spectacles marked on the case "Bach I & Dansfield, Rochester, N. Y." As soon as he had sufficiently recovered to resume his journey Mr. Kennedy started on his return to this city, when he fortunately met up with a kind-hearted gentleman by the name of Howardf who, after hearing his state- . , him pre8ent of a soldier's cape, as some slight protection from the cold. The description of the robber, as near as Mr. Kennedy could make it out in the dim twilight at the moment he was attacked, is as follows: Five feet rix inches high, of felthat and coat and pants. The pocket-book stolen is J nearly new and is marked with the name of I the owner, J. Kennedy, which may lead to the detection of the robber - Harbor IIIeero epon. The following is tBe p,rtof Cpt. B I G. Bates, Acting JtlarDor easier, ior me tr i m . , nfUehnmrr! Steamers 13: Barques i iihiuui vi a vv j - I ai T-t o. UAhAAnora A Total- 55. The j aggregate tonnage amounted to 18,388 tons. AeWregate foreign tonnage, 5$,iuz ions. nilots make the following report of soundings at low water: Mairt liar Rip.V New lalet Bar, North Sleu. 4 " South Sleu. V4 V Rip Ill feet. 8i " 6 " 8 " 15 " Mortrtkry. . During the month of February there were only 7 interments in Oakesdale Cemetery. Of these 3 were females and 4 males, and their ages were . snectivelr. the age ot one not Deing given a;d the other xbemg an infant stUl-born. 0f; the 'seven deaths four were from con- sumption. i Ladles Benevolent Society. The officers and visitors of the Ladies' J -"lent Society are Wested to attend tbe regular monthly meetinjr. of the Society at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association on Tuesday .next, at 4 o'clock P. M. Morn i WILMINGTON, Local Dots. ' First Sunday in Lent. Rain predicted for to-day . No convicts to the Work fouse during the past week. Not a single interment fax-Oakdale du ring the past week. The police force were paid off by the City Treasurer yesterday. Four patients were admitted to . the Hot pital dilring the past week. Regular meeting of Wilmington Lodge 3fD an Monda v evening, at 74 o'clock. 'i'he clerk c'jf the market reports the arrival -of 168 mar ket carts during the past week. Tho Schr. ChaL'anooga, Snare, from this port, arrived at M"tansas on the 12th ultimo. The Botxrd of Coun ty Commissioners -meet in regular monthly s ession to-morrow' evenmg. During the week closing yesterday the various butchers slaughtere d 46 beeves, 64 Logs and 3 calves. . MacEvoy's Ilibernicon - will be hereon F'riday and Saturday next. Bee advertise ment in another column. The British. Brig Sarnia, Pellow, bound for Antwerp, was at Bermuda on the 14th ult, ready for The bill concerning inspectors in the city of Wilmington passed its several read ings in the House on Friday. . In the House1 on Friday a resolution amendatory of a resolution in favor of James McQueen (Donahoe) was adopted. The Schrs. S. T. Baker Davis, and W. F. Green, Tracy, were in port at Maya guez on the 13th ult, the latter having just arrived. There were 3 interments in Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery during the past week, of which 1 was a child and 2 were adults. During the month just closed the Regis ter of Deeds issued 39 marriage licenses for parties in this county, of which 17 were for white and 22 for colored couples. The bill re-enacting an, act to allow the County Commissioners of Cumberland county to levy a special tax passed its third reading in the House on Friday. The only case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning was that of Joseph Chap man, charged with stealing a watch, who was found not guilty and discharged. T. M. Gardner, Esq., of this city, has: been appointed Agent of the Wilmington Mutual Fire Insurance Company a home institution. Mr. Gardner will make an efficient and energetic agent. To Harris' News Depot, Front street, we are indebted for cjopies of the N. Y. Ledger, Chimney Corner and Frank Leslies' Illustrated Newspaper for the current week. The stand will be open until 10 o'clock this morning. The Fire Lat Night. The alarm of fire last night, about a quar ter after 9 o'clock, was caused by the burn ing of a two-story frame building on Mar steller, between Front and Second streets, owned by a colored man by the name of Cader Bunting. The engines and Hook and Ladder Company were promptly on the ground, but could do nothing to save the burning building. The house was not occupied at the time. The owner says the fire was undoubtedly the work of an incen diary, as there had been no fire in it lately. Another proof of this was the fact that the door, which had been closed and fastened, was found open when the fire was discover ed, it having originated in the second story. The loss is estimated at $500, upon which there was an insurance of $300 in a compa ny represented by Messrs. Taylor & Giles. Annual Address. Dr. S. & Satchwell, of this county, left last evening for New York; where he goes to deliver the Annual Address before the Alumni Association of the Medical Depart ment of New York on the evening of Tues day next, March. .4th, he navmg Deen a member of the class of that institution of 1845. Dr. Satchwell will no doubt do credit to himself, to his State and to the institution which has thus complimented him with an invitation to deliver its Annual Address. Ideteorolosteal. From Sergeant Robert Sey both, in charge of the signal station at this port, we have the following report for the month of February jst closed: Monthly mean of barometer 30.050 degrees; of thermometer 50.3 degrees. Total rainfall 5.55 inches. Prevailing wind Southwest; total number of miles travelled 6.168. Highest of served temperature 70 degrees; lowest 26 degrees. Mean temperature of corresponding month last year 45.9. The Latest from the Volunteer. The latest intelligence from the wrecked steanxship Vdunteer is contained in a dis patch from the Messrs. Lorillard, of New York, to Mr.- W. H. Ohl, of this city. received ' yesterday, which is as fol lows : " We have just received a dispatch saying that the Volunteer cargo was all landed on Thursday night The vessel and cargo is in good condition. The wrecking steamer Baker has gone to her assistance." marine Disaster. The schr. George J). Loud, Capt HoJ brook, from Boston for this port, with a cargo ot furniture, went ashore on the West sid f Block Island on the 31st ult, in a snow atnrmT WW got off Onthe morn ing of the 27th by Block Wand Wreck ing Company and towed ..ftonlngton the same afternoon for repairs. NO N. C SUNDAY, Good Firemen. The spirit which animates our firemen was fully demonstrated last night by one of the "Rankin" boys, who was under the bar ber's manipulations when the fire alarm was sounded and left for the scene with only one side of his face shaved. Another in stance was given by one of the "Adrian" boys, who left a glass of lager untasted on the counter where he had purchased it. For promptness when duty calls, commend us to the Wilmington firemen. Immersion. i This ordinance will be administered in f the First Baptist Church to-night after tbe sermon. Last night, 'about 1 o'clock, a colored woman, residing on Market, between 10th and 11th streets, was accidentally burned to death- The accident happened through the ignition of the bed clothing. Further Particulars we could not ascertain. The Board of Aldermen meet in regul ar monthly session to-morrow evening. CITY ITEMS. . Statement.- I am Indebted to a North Carolina friend for a bottle of Farrar'a Electric, given me while I was auffeilng &n acute attack of neuralgia. I fonnd such relief irom it that I have kept it by me when practicable ever fince. I am very cautions In giving certificates for medicines, but having re ceived benefit from this preparation, I know no rea son why its proprietors shoutd not be permitted to make the pnbUc acquainted wiOh that fact. I have tried it only for nenralgiac pains, and know nothing of iu qualities beyond. Charles ?. Deexs, Pastor Thurch of the Strangers," N. Y, Pubs Holland Gin. Charley GanzeT, of the Carolina House," has a supply of genuine, unadul terated, pure' Holland Gin, excellent for medicinal purposes,' so pronounced by the best Judges. Per sons in want of the bist azticls should give him a call. The consolidation of the Carolina 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 Carolinas. Job Printlxg. We call the attention of mer chants, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orden for printing, to the facilities offered at the Morn cso Star Print Establishment for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job Printing. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, Bills of Fare, Show-Bills, Checks, Drafts, &c, &c. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bishop Atkinson's Appointments. Endfield .March 29th Scotland Neck " 30th 31st P. 1st 2d 4th 6th 8th Hamilton Williamston April M. Jamesville " Greenville " St Johns, Pitt County ... " Snow Hill " Church of the Holy Inno cents, .Lenoir County. . 10th 11th 13th 15th 18th 19th 20th 22d 23d 25th Einston (Good Friday). . " Newberne (Easter Day). . " Beaufort..... " St John's, Durhams Creek ' ' Trinity, Beaufort Co " TIT-1 F . T . 4 Zion Church " Bath " St James'; Pungo. " Plymouth " St. David's, Washington County ," 29th St Luke's, Washington Countv " 30th 2d 4th 5th P. M. 7th 8th 9th 11th 13th 16th Elizabeth City.... May Hertford " Edenton. " Mission Chapel, Chowan County Gatesville . Murfreesborough Woodville, Bertie Co. . , Windsor. . . Tarboro' Collections in aid of Diocesan Missions will be made in the churches visited. North Carolina Legislature. Condensed from the Raleigh News. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. NIGHT SESSION. Thursday, Feb. 27. The first question was on the motion of Abbott, col, to reconsider the vote by which the bill for amnesty and pardon passed its third reading, and which, on motion of Mr. Settle, was tabled yeas 83, nays 14. The bill to incorporate the Plymouth and Fairfield Railroad Company was taken up and passed, its several readings. The bill to authorize the Commissioners of Cumberland county to levy a special tax passed its second reading yeas 87, nays 1. The resolution in relation to Mr. J. S. Anderson, exculpating him from blame .in reference to his letter to Senator Norwood, was adopted. - The bill in reference to the Wilmington Ship Canal Company was, on motion of Mr. Morrison, laid upon the table. The bill to incorporate the N. C. Classes of the Dutch Reform Church was taken up and passed its several readings. SENATE. Friday, Feb. 28th, 1873. Mr. Respess, Senator from the Second District tendered his resignation, in con sequence of being an officer of the United States. A farewell address was read to the Senate. ' J Mr. Cunningham said the bill authorized the Commissioners of Milton to submit to the Qualified voters of the town the ques tion of issuing bonds of said town to the amount of 210.00 to aid the construction of a Railroad from said town to some point on the Richmond & Danville Railroad at or near Barksdale's station. Mr. Troy introduced a resolution to re peal an act for exchanging the stock held by the State for bonds by which the said stocK was purcnasea. Mr. Morehead, of uuuford, called up bill appointing a time for ' submitting the proposed Constitutional Amendments to the people. The same to be submitted to the vote of the people of the State on tbe first Thursday in August 1873. Passed its several readings. ' - ' Mr. Powell, two bills, incorporating the Lockvilla Locomotive and Car Company, and the Haw River Iron Company. - Re f erred. . - The Amnesty bill, was transmitted from. the iiouse with amendments. . The bill concerning the Marion and Ashe- vill Turnpike Company, carrying out pro vision of the ao( incorporating the same, was again considered, the vote by whioU ft ailed three days ago having been consid MARCH 2, 1873. ered. Lost by a vote of 18 yeas, 24 nays. A motion to consider the vote was laid on the table. The "omnibus" liquor prohibition bill was reported from the Committee of Con ference of the two Houses, embracing va rious amendments. Concurred in. Mr. Allen report from the Judiciary Com mittee the amnesty bill. Mr. Seymour's amendment to excuse Red Strings was lost 17 yeas, 25 nays. The House amendments were concurred in. Bill concerning the working of the Peni tentiary convicts upon the Western Divi sion of the W. N. C. It R. Passed. A bill amending the School Act Passed. Mr. Murphy, a resolution appointing Dr. Wm. R. Sharp and Captain C. B. Denson members of the Board of Pnblic Charities. Adopted. The Revenue Bill was put upon its third reading, and after being amended so that the Register of Deeds be entitled to fifteen cents for each return made by any mer chant to be paid by the county with some other amendments of a minor charac ter, it was passed. Bill concerning the establishment of an institution in Raleigh for the colored Deaf, Dumb and Blind passed its several readings. It authorizes the appropriation of $5,000 for the erection of a suitable building for the purpose on a portion of the public grounds in Raleigh. Bill passed its third reading by 29 ayes, 9 nays. During the debate unyn this bill, Messrs. Murphy and Scott made warn and earnest appeals in favor of the unfortunates who it was sought to benefit Resolution providing for a deficit in the Treasury. Authorizes the Treasurer to borrow a sum not to exceed $140,000. Passed its several readings. Bill for the relief of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum appropriating $15,000 to the same. Passed its several readings. EVENING SESSION. Mr. Waring introduced a bill authorizing the State Treasurer to pay the Messrs. Cole man Bros, for rescinding in the penitentiary contract $35,000, according to the report of the Committee. Mr. W. supported his bill in an earnest manner, stating that the State could save thereby more than $200,000-7-the work could be done by the convicts at a nominal cost Mr. Weach opposed the measure. Mr. Gudger could not favor the bill, as the State Treasury could not stand such a tax upon it Mr. Morehead, of Guilford, thought this the easiest way of getting out of the dilemma. Mr. Ellis, of Columbus, endorsed, the views held by Messrs. Waring and More head. Mr. Norwood said we were now bound by the contract, and he thought this is a good release. Mr. Troy would vote tor this bill with pleasure. The contract would give a profit to the contractors of more than a quarter million of dollars. Mr. Morrison thought the contract was valid, and could not be undone except in the manner proposed. Mr. Worth said the State was firmlv bound. The bill passed its second reading by a vote of 31 yeas, 7 nays. . iiill passed its third reading by a vote of 33 yeas, 6 nays. tsul incorporating the Cincinnati and Great Southern Railway was considered. Mr. t leming moved to amend by prefix ing his bill providingfive commissioners to confer with Messrs. Woodfin and Mark Er win in relation to the sale and completion of the Western North Carolina Railroad. Mr. HumDhrev moved to strike out the names in the bill and insert Messrs. Wm. A. Allen, J. M. Worth, A. S. Seymour, J. L. Robinson and T. A. Nicholson in place of those named by Mr. Fleming. Mr. Fleming's amendment was adopted. together with the amendment of Mr. Hum phrey. Mr. Cowles offered an amendment that no sale made under this act shall be bind ing by the State until such action shall have been submitted to the General Assembly. This amendment occasioned a debate. during which Mr. Ellis, of Catawba, said that he represented a large number of the Erivate stockholders in this road, and he new they were opposed to the proposed step; he was in favor of letting the suit take its own course, and not taking such hasty action as now proposed. Messrs. Merrimon and Fleming opposed the amendment Mr. Cowles' amendment failed by a vote of 15 ayes to 20 nays. Mr. Merrimon offered a substitute to the effect that Messrs. A. M. Scales. R. F. Arm- field, M. P. Penland, L. M. McCorkle and W. W. McDonell be appointed commis sioners to confer with the commissioners to be appointed by the U. S. Circuit Court at Greensboro concerning the sale of the road. Lost. Bill passed its second reading. Mr. Cowles moved as an amendment that the committee shall sell the road for enough to defray all expenses incurred in the sale thereof. Bill passed its third reading by a vote of 26 ayes to 9 nays. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The bill to continue in force an act to levy a special tax in Cumberland county passed its third reading. The bill to amend the act concerning in spectors in the city of Wilmington was taken up and passed its several readings. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, March 6th, 7th and 8th, 1873. Charles HacEyoy's Original Hiijernicon, Illustrating the scenery, music and antiquities of I It E L AND. New and appropriate songs, scenery, inusic, dances, character sketches, violin and piano solos, etc. The new dramatic episode, entitled IRISH HEARTS, will he rendered by the Ilibernicon Comedy Company. ADMISSION. Parquette ; 15 Dress Circle 60 Gallery 25 Reserved -seat for sale at the music house of Helnsberger, without extra charge. Grand matinee Saturday, at i o'clock, at reduced prices. mar3-4t Molasses, Molasses. JOQ HHDS CUBA JCUSCOyADO ICpLSSES, IQQ BHDS i'tt MOXASSKS, JJPJQ EBLS S. H. AND CUBA MOLASSES, fQQ BfiLS QOJJXEN FLEECE SYBUP, - xar sue ot - 9. W;- KXBCHNEB, mari-tf, .. and North, Watsf t XX TEDDING CARDS AND TtSITWO CABl W prmtediatotytia),g angll Priating and Publishing Hoove. TAR. WHOLE NO. 1,678. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Our Stock or OLOTHiira- JS RAPIDLY DIMINISHING, CONSEQUENT upon selling at only A Small Margin on Cost of Manufacture. Call at once for Bargains. MUNSON & CO., mar2-tf City Clothiers. Ton Pay Too Mncn For Yonr WMstle ! TT7HEN YOU BUY A TV shod shoddv shoe low price you Day much for your whistle. Tie Best BooisK Least Money TO BE FOUND AT 29 NORTH FRONT STREET. The ralne in goods for the money taken for them Is our aim. GEO. R. FRENCH & SON, mar2-tf 29 North Front street Farrar's Electric TTL L INSTANTLY GIVE RELIEF IN CASES NEURALGIA, DIPTHERIA, COLIC, SICK HEAD ACHE, DIARRHCEA, or pain of any kind. Sold by all druggists. Chills and Fever No More. FARRAR'S AGUE CURE IS NOT ONLY A PRE ventive. htlt linn mm nf Vfvnr ani A rma Chills, &c J 6 ' Manufactured by the NORTH CAROLINA MEDICINAL COM' Y, and for sale by all druggists.. mar 2-tf Corn, Hay and Oats. 8 000 BUSHELSC0RN' 7QQ BALES HAT, fkftfk BUSHELS SEED OATS, For sale by F. W. EERCHNER, 37, 38 and 29 North Water street mar 2-tf F. X. WOOTSS. V. T. RICHARD SOX. W. B. KXKAX. XLBKET PEACOCK. J. W. FOWXLt. yyOOTEN, RICHARDSON & CO., General Commission Merchants, No. 36 Nosth.Watzb Street, mar 2-tf ' WILMINGTON, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C, FEB. 28, 1873. We are sorry to hear of the bad conduct of nnn nf nnr members in connection with one of the police offi cers on Saturday night last We have asked the Marshal to instruct the police that if they catch any one of our members ont on the street with his gun at any time, except on Tuesday night and Thursday night, that he would have him arrested and put in the Guard House under safe keeping for us. At re quest of CAPT. DAVID COOPER, of Second Wil mington Rifle Guards, Co. B. mar 2-lt HUNT, AND YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THAT CELE b rated brand of old "Hunt Whiskey," together with other famous Whiskies, Brandies, Gins, Wines, Rum, &c, at JAMES 1. MUTTS'. Metts' brand of Family Flour is unsurpassed in the city. mar 2-tf Rice! Rice! Rice! Q BBLS AND TIERCES WHOLE RICE, 0 BBLS AND TIERCES HALF RICE, For sale by mar 2-tf 37, 28 and 39 North Water St Tie Celebrated " Ijglitiiliis Saw," HAND AND CROSS-CUT, At New Hardware Store. GILES & MURCHISON, mar 2-tf ' Corner Princess and N. Water sts. Pork, Kerosene Oil dc Whiskey. OA A BBLS PORK. &JJ 35 Bbls Kerosene Oil, 100 Bbls Whiskey, For sale by mar 2-tf F. W. KERCHNES. TtriLlTIINCTOf? LODGE NO. 319. REGULAR MEETING Monday evening at 1)4 o'clock. A full attendance of the members is earnestly requested to transact important business. By order of W. M. THOS. B. CARR, Secretary. Post copy. , mar t-lt Horse Blankets. LAP ROBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR ness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hames, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. Stock Large and Prices Low. J.S.Topham Sc Co., No. South Front St, oct36-tfnac Wilmintrton, N. C Thos. Qbjsxx. T. C DxRosset GR2EME & DeEOSSET, General Insurance Agents, FIRE, MARINE, LIFE. Princess Street, near Water. dec 30-nac-tf MISCELLANEOUS. Mortgage Sale. 7tl. GBONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. BT VIRTUE OF A MORTGAGE FROM DAVID Anderson and wife, the Mechanics' Building and Loan Association will sell for cash, by public auction, on Wednesday, March 5, 1873, at 13 o'clock M., that VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT situated npon the east side of and fronting 66 feet npon Ninth, between Chesnnt and Mulberry, run ning through to Tenth street 830 feet C. S. ELLIS, feb 9, 16, mar 3, 5 Sec and Treasurer. Just Received : A LARGE LOT OF Common 11-inch Plug bright and dark double thick Navy, black ana sweet: uavendlsn , and other gradeaof line ClewinsTolacco. Also a fine lot of Im ported and Domestic Segars. - . Price reduced to new 1 20 cent tax. ; - ..H,BUBKBDCEB, Sign of the Indian Chief, No. Market street Jaal9-tf XA BAGS CHOICE BIO COFFEE FOB FAMILY UU USE. OA MATS VERT STJPERIOS OLD GOVERN Mf Mini alAYA COFFKK. febMf CHAS. D. MYERS & CO. RATES OF ADVKRTISINC. One Square on&day, 99 " ., " two days, t. 1 M " ; three days ........... X 00 " 44 four days.!...'.. 3 CO " " flvedays.r..... 8 00 " one week....... . 8 60 u 44 Two weeks 5 00 " 44 Three weeks oBO 44 " One month : 8 00 44 44 Two months , WW 44 , 44 , ; Three months... ....38 06 44 44 Six months..... 36 00 44 44 One year.... 60 00 Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. . Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half-column. MISCELLANEOUS. SALE OF filmiiiiton, Charlotte & MerforiR. R. Under Decree of Foreclosure. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE SUPE rior Court of the County of New Hanover In the State of North Carolina, made In the ease of Joseph Stuart and Phllo C. Calhoun, surviving trustees, against "The Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Company" and others, at the January Term . 1873 of said Court, the undersigned Edwin E. Bur rues, Chas. M. Stedman and John D. Taylor,' refer rees appointed by said decree, will sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder, at the Court House Door in tbe city of Wilmington, in the county aforesaid, on-THURSDAT, the 10th day of April, 1873, at 13 o'clock M., the entire Railroad, known as the "Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail road," from its Eastern terminus in the city of Wilmington aforesaid, to its Western terminus id tbe town of Rutherfordton In said State, a distance of 373 miles, of which 134 miles from said city of Wilmington to a point near the town of Wadesboro, and 50 miles from the city of Charlotte to Buffalo Creek in the County of Cleave land in said State, are completed and in use; with all the railways, rights of way, depot grounds and oth er lands, tracks, bridges, viaducts, depots, station houses, engine houses, car houses, freight houses, wood houses, machine shops and all other shop, houses or buildings, and 'all locomotives, tenders, cars and other rolling stock or equipments, and all machinery, tools, Implements, fuel and materials of any kind for constructing, operating, repairing or replacing the said Railroad or any part thereof, and all appurtenances or fixtures of the same belonging to or purchased by said before-named defendant and now in its possession; together with all and slngu larjthe corporate rights, franchises and privileges of the said above-named defendant as the same are set forth ia the Indenture of Mortgage referred to in the complaint filed in said case. And including also all and singular the shares of the capital stock of 41 Tho Wilmington Railway Bridge Company" standing in the name of said defendant, and all the estate, rights, title, interest, property claim and demand of said defendant in and to any and all 'real and personal property or effects herein before referred to or which is owned by said defendants. s TERMS OF SALE CASH. The bonds of said above-named defendant, "The Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Company," secured by the Indenture of Mortgage referred to in the complaint as bearing date March 1st, 1867, and made to Le Grand Lockwood and the plaintiffs, amounting in the aggregate to $3,600,000, will be received from the purchaser or purchasers la payment npon the following terms and conditions, viz: Forty thousand dollars of the amount bid at said sale, is to be paid in cash, and for the residue or remainder of the amount so bid, the .bonds se cured by said mortgage will be received to such ex tent and in such proportion, aa such residue or re mainder bean to the aforesaid aggregate amount of said bonds. February 23d, 1873. . , EDWIN E. BURRT78S, 1 CHARLES M. STEDMAN, Referees. JOHN D. TAYLOR. feb3S-td. . JL A. Greenwald & Co., ONLT SUCCESSORS TO GREENWALD & CO.. NO. 7 KABKBT ITBKKT, . WB0LE8AU BEAXJtM BC 1 ; ' ' ' WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS, ' Stuns, Segars, Tooacco, &c T. O. Banting, ONLY SALESMAN FOR THE HOUSE, oct 23-tf L0E0H BE0S. & MILLS, . NEWBERB, tf. C. T7E HAVE JUST COMPLETED - OUR NSW fY Warehouse and Wharf , and are prepared to handle Grain, Rice, Peas, Cotton, etc., In any manner, either by commission or direct sale. A large stock of CORN constantly on hand. jan31-lm BOTJ 1ST 3D To Do the Public Justice! MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, LAW BOOKS, Magazines, Periodicals, MEDICAL WORKS, MUSIC, SCIENTIFIC WORKS And Blank Books, all sizes, Printed, Ruled and Bound at feb 28-tf HEINSBERGER'S Book Bindery. For Sale. K A HALF AND WHOLE BBLS MACKEREL, OU 15 Bbls Turnips, 60 Bbla Flour, 1 AAA PEANUT BAGS, TABLE SALT, l.UUU 50 Boxes Soap, 35 Boxes Starch, KA BARRELS APPLES, SO BOTES ORANGES, OU ,- 35 BARRELS CIDER, Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, Okra, Vegetables and Oysters, Brandy Peaches, Raisins, Figs, Candy, Mackerel ia whole, half and quarter barrels ; Snuff, Segars and Tobacco, Flour, Sugar, Ac, &&, Ac febl54f , . ,. i ,- : , . HEXDB BROS. Salt! Salt t Salt! 32,900 SACKS AMERICAN AND lf .':., Vl : i :' i - .' ' . LTVEBPOOL G3VNX AX.TJK And Worthington FINK SALT, . For sale to Vy ' . cta-tf WXLLAXD BSOS.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1873, edition 1
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