Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 29, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HORNING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY EC- e:e:r:t.a.:r,:d. , "RATES OK ADVERTISING. " H twdytA--...;......... 1 M three days... 00 four days. I 50 Ivedaye...... S 00 " u V (MINUw.. S 50 i - Two weeki..... 5 M " . Thnewaeks.t.......... C 50 " " - Ouemonrti. 8 C " Two months.....!.... T 15 00 : Three months.......... tt 00 " ' Six months.,..-. ...M00 Oneyeer...... .................... 60 00 rjFContract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. ...... . -, Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half-column. RATSS OT 8UBSCMFTIOH. months, in advance ( fl " ) 8 50 Three months, in advance (" " ) . 8 00 6ue month, in advance ( " )...... 75 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city Fifteen Cents per week. Onr City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than 8 months in advance. ,'. . ' ' WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, MARCH 29, 1874. WHOLE NO. 2,02.8 Stae Nu- JL Xll JTLi : : oirrfcijfES.; Cbappel's chemical works burned ia Bal timore. Hopeful dispatches from" Serrano. v n Staffordshire, , Eng., 13,000 coal miners struck. Cam bridge again beat Oxford ia the annual boat race in the Thames. -At Cov ington, Ky., yesterday Col. W. L. Ferrell shot and killed Hon.'Harvey Myers. 2 -Ou Long Island 500 acres timber land burn ed oyor. Susquhanna strikers maintain belligerent attitude. . - ' Rev. Dr. Stark, distinguished Lutheran minister and editor died in Philadelphia last Friday night. WASHINGTON. Uevelatlona lu the. District Iuvestl gatlon Cougress and the Finances. Special to the Richmond Dispatch. Washington, March 27.. There was a little episode in the District investigation to-day not ex actly set down m th a bills. A con tractor named Cullinane swore point blank that Colonel Magruder, treas urer of the Board of Public Works, made corrupt propositions to him, and asked for money before paying him certain, amounts that were due. At the close of his testimony Col. jVIagruder requested to be sworu, and denied in toto all. of the contractor's statement. "' The latter swore that Magruder would not pay him because he refused to divide right. Congress-is still dwelling on the finances, both Houses to-day giving lull attention to that subject. Con trary to expectations, when the new bill was reported in . the Senate that the end of the debate was nearat liand'it again appears that the dis cussion is to be interminable. The heavy speeches now made on the sub ject, generally address themselves to empty-benches. '. The Transportation Bill. The bill as it passed the House is, with slight modifications, the same as reported by Mr. McCrary (Rep., of Iowa), fram the Committee on Rail ways and Canals, on January 19th. It enacts that all railroad lines carry ing freight and passengers between different States, whether owned by one or by various corporations, shall be regarded as employed in commerce among the several States, and shall be liable for any violation of this act . They are forbidden to charge more thau a fair and reasonable rate for the transportation of freight or passengers ; such . rate to be ascertained and fixed by a board of Railroad Commissttrrrers to be ap pointed by the President, with the advice and consent of the Senate, and to be residents of each of the nine ju dicial districts of the United States. They are to be disinterested persons, and not to have any interest in the stock, bonds, or property of any rail road, or any transportation company. This Board'of Railroad Commission ers is to institute a thorough investi gation and inquiry into the rates and toll and compensation charged for transporting freight and passengers over each I of such lines of railroad, and into the reasonableness thereof; and is, as soon as practicable, after such investigation, and inquiry, to prepare for the owners and operators of each of such lines, a separate sched ule of reasonable maximum rates of charges for'the transportation of pas sengers and freights and ears, on or over said lines respectively. The schedule is to be duly authenticated by the Board of Commissoners and to be printed an d kept posted up in such of the offices and depots of such railroad company corporation or per son. They may from: time to time and so often as circumstaHces may require, changes or and revise sched ule and shall give a notice of such chancres or revisions in the same man- ner. DItIiIob of the senate on Inflation. New York Tribune. It must therefore be conceded that there is a majority in the Senate in favor of a circulation of at least four hundred i millions of Tegal-tender notes. Both the Senators from Cali fornia, Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Nevada, New Hampshire, New J er sey, New York, Ohio, Texas and Ver mont eleven States are in favor of permitting our currency to work up .slowly to the - specie stan dard. Both of the Senators from Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, "Nebraska,1 '' North' Carolina, South Jarolina and Virginia twelve States are in, favor of indefinite postpone ment of the time when our paper shall Ik; worth par. Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, Missouri, Oregon, Pennsyl vania, Rhode Island, Tennessee,' West Virginia and Wisconsin ten States are divided. , ,' - " ' ' mm ' " " ' ' Immigration and Railroad Fare. New York Tribune. Immigrants arriving in this city, bound to the West, will now reap the benefit of sharp railroad competition. The great lines leading out of New York have heretofore divided the business of immigrant transportation lt'tween them. It is understood that the Erie Company succeed ed in obtaining an advantage over its competitors by selling tickets in European cities, and this has led to a considerable reduction by the New York Central Railroad Company, made to recover the "business which they were likely the lose. The Erie and Pennsylvania lines have an- VOL. XIV.-NO. C. nouhced similar reductions, o that the fares to Chicago and St. Louis are reduced from . $13 to $7, and from $15 55 to $9 55. This is a good thing for the emigrants as long as it lasts Booth Exonerated!. The California Senate, after a long investigation, has come to the con clusion that no improper means were used to secure the election of Gov. Booth and Mr. Hager to the United States Senate. There were never any material allegations, but it will be a relief to know that the able Governor who comes to the Senate in the flush of a great popular victory brings with him no suspicion of dishonest political dealing. - . TIHIES GITY. The Halls. The mails will close from this date as fol lows: . Northern through (night) mails. .. . 8 P. M. " through and way (day) mails 5 A. M. Southern mail . . 8 P. M. Carolina Central mails. 5 A. M Smithville, Saturdays Sjnd Tues days 0 A.M; Fayetteville, river, Mondays and Fridays . . 1 P. M. Fayetteville by C. C. R. W., daily 5 A. M. Onslow C. H., (horse mail) every Friday.... 6 A. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. J. Jones. Board Wanted. Gebkkn & Haas. Special Order No. 1. Williams &Murchison. Groceries, &c. Mtjnson & Co. The Panic. T. C. DeRosset. Insurance. D. Pigott. Closing Out Sale. C. D. Myers & Co. Ginger Ale, &c. Geo. R. French & Boss. New Goods. S. Louis & Co Reduction of Price. Otto Claus. Consignees Take Notice, Boskowttz & Lieber. Day of Rejoicing. B. Weill. New Spring Goods. Kerchner & Calder Bros. Hay; &c. J. C. Stevenson. Best Coffee at 27c. John F. Divine. Change of Schedule. R. W. Andrews. Attention Inspectors; International Exhibition. An International Agricultural Exhibition will be held at Bremen, during the present year, from the 13th to the 21st June, inclu sive, under the protection of His Imperial and Royal Highness the Crown Prince of the German Empire and of Prussia, the oc casion being the 25th anniversary of the Bremen Agricultural Society. It will com prise the following sections: 1st, Cattle for breeding in five sub-divisions, viz., horses, horned cattle, sheep, pigs, goats and rabbits; 2nd, Fat Cattle; 3rd, Poultry; 4th,' Fish Culture, and Products; 5th, the Culture of Bees and Silk-Worms; 6th, Forest Culture; 7th, Agricultural Products and Agricultural Technical Manufactures; 8th, Horticultural Products, Fruits, Vintage; 9th, Agricultural Machines and Implements; 10th, Results of Scientific Researches in the spheres of the preceding sections. H. H. Meir is Chair man of the Executive Committee, and all communications are to be addressed to the "Office of the International Agricultural Exhibition, Bremen." Any further information can be had by applying to Eduard Peschau, Esq., Imperial German Vice Consul at this port. Phllomathean Literary Society. At the regular meeting, held in the He- bating room of the Wilmington Library Association, on Friday evening last, the following officers were elected for the en suing term: President Rob't Strange, Jr. Vice President G H Smith. Secretary J. M. Cronly. Treasurer J. L Meares. - The Committees will be appointed, at the next regular meeting, by the newly elected President. mayor's Gonrt. The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning: Henry Johnson, charged with being drunk and disorderly, was required to pay a fine of $10 and costs. The costs were subse quently remitted. Jake Davis and Robert Hill, street pris oners, charged with fighting, were fined $10 each, or required to work twenty days on the streets, Slnns-Shota. Yesterday morning, about half-past 11 o'clock, as several men were standing in the Citv Marshals' office, a crash was sua denly heard and a bullet fell in the midst of them on the floor. It made a hole in one of the large panes of glass in one of the front windows and is supposed to have been hurled from a slung-shot; but though an immediate seaichrwa3 made, the owner of the dangerous missile could not be found The bullet was flattened by its contact with the window. Street Prisoner Escaped Wm. Phinney, Jr., whose term of sixty days in the chain gang commenced two or three days ago, effected his escape yester day and has not yet been recaptured. He asked permission to get some water, and while doing so managed to slip into an open gateway, thence making his way to the back of the lot and jumping the fence, His exit from the seene of his labors, on Mulberry street, occurred between It and 12 o'clock Lecture on Education. Mr. J. W. Savage will deliver a free lec ture on Education at the Hall of the Young Men's Christian Association, on Tuesday next. As the matter is one of importance to the community, and . one. in which all should feel a decided interest, there should be a large attendance on the occasion.' Local Dots. Mr. W. T. Lynch is reported to be improving. Big Republican pow-wow at Leesburg yesterday. Import Entries for sale at the office of The Morning Star. . 4 St. Col. W. A. Allen, of Duplin, is spending a few days in our goodly city. Not a single interment in Oak- dale Cemetery last week, and only one during the month. Mr. G. N. Harriss leaves us to morrow for Baltimore, where he expects to engage in Railroading. - Both printing and ruling done iu the finest grades of copying ink at the Stab Job Printing Office. tf The Register of Deeds issued 5 marriage licenses during the past week, of which 2 were for white and 3 for colored couples. Prof. Tamburello requests us to state that he has no connection with the proposed Charity Concert, alluded to in our issue of Friday morning. Larmier's Dramatic Company, with their personation of the sensational drama of " Buffalo Bill," will be here next Friday and Saturday. A case of splendid wool flowers is to be raffled off at the Carolina Bar, Front street, on Tuesday night at9 o'clock. Only ten chances remain to be taken. W. H. Howe, a stevedore, was before Justice Cassidey yesterday on the charge of committing an assault upon one Jos. Chance. Judgment suspended. Complaint is made that there is no light stationed at the intersection of Mulberry and Nutt streets, a place where a street lamp is very desirable of dark nights. Mr. Heary Martendale, one of the oldest citizens of the county and well known in this city, died on Masonboro Sound Thursday night, aged 78 years. Capt. Townsend, of the Brig John Pierce, which arrived here last even ing, reports a boisterous trip, having carried away jib-boom and upper top-gallant mast. We learn that a number of pe titions are in circulation, calling upon the Board of Aldermen to order an election for city officers ia May. Capt. J. M. Wise is said to be among the most urgent in the matter. Sam. Norton, a few days since removed from his position as overseer of the chain gang, .has been reinstated, and Wm. Warren has beeu placed in charge of the street hands, now engaged in grading on Mulberry street. !Mr. R. M. Mclntire has pur chased the stock of goods at No. 45 Market street, where he is now holding forth, but will remove in a few days to No. 41 Front street, the old stand of Mclntire & Shoard. He commences with a fulb stock of fancy and staple dry goods. Wilmington Retail Market. The following prices ruled during yester day afternoon: Onions, 15 cents per quart; cabbage, 1025 cents per head; carrots, CO cents a peck; apples 75c. $1 per peck; apples, (dried) 10 12 i cts. per lb ; dried peaches 25c per pound; walnuts, 50c per peck; pickles, 20 cents per dozen; lard, 12i cents per pound; butter, 5055 cents per pound ; cheese, 25 cents per pound ; grown fowls 80 $1 a pair; spring chickens 50 cents per pair; geese $2 pef pair; beef 10 16 cents per pound; beef, (corned) 12i15 cts. per pand veal, 12i16T cts, per pound; mutton, 12i16 cts. per pound; ham, 16 18 cts. per pound; shoulders, 10 12 cents per pound ; tripe, 2 cts. per bunch ; oysters, New River $2 $2 50 per bushel or $1 00$1 25 per gallon; (Sound) 80 cents gallon; clams, 25 cents a peck; open clams, 2025 cents a quart; soup bunch, 5 cents; eggs 16f cts. a dozen; sturgeon, 25 cts. a chunk (5 lbs) ; potatoes, Irish, 60 cents a peck ; sweet, 30 cents; sausages, 1620 cts per lb; fish shad 75 cts. per pair, trout 2550 cts, per bunch, mullets, 1025 cts. per bunch. Quick Dispatch. - The Steamship Benefactor, Capt Jones, of the Lorillard line, arrived here from New York yesterday morning at 9 o'clock, discharged her cargo and loaded for return trip, all in fourteen working hours. She will leave for New York this morning. This is the quickest dispatch on record. Vance to Visit Us, Our citizens will be glad to learn that Gov. Vance has written, in response to an invitation from the Committee of the Wil mington Library Association, that he will visit this city and deliver his lecture on "The Scattered Nation," but cannot now make any definite arrangement as to the time. Bin Over. A small child of Mr. Donnelly, residing on Chesnut, between McRae and Ninth streets, aged about two years, was run over by a dray yestei day morning, but, strange to say, only received a few slight bruises. No fault is attached to the drayman, who is a well-known old colored man. . " County Convention. , The Conservative County Convention will meet on or about the 22nd of April, during the Spring Term" of the Superior Court. The Chairman of the Conservative County Executive Committee will issue an official call in a few days. Baptism. ' For the fourth time within four weeks, this ordinance is to be administered to-night (Sunday) in the First Baptist Church, cor ner of Market and Fifth streets. Oar Charclies To-Day. " Services at Front Street M. E. Church at 11 A. M. and 7i P. M. Sunday School at 3 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7$ o'clock. Seats all free. Rev. R. S. Moran, D. D., Pastor. Fifth Street 3L E. Church, Rev. W. N. Conoley, Pastor; Services at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday School at 9i"A. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Services in the First Presbyterian Church at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M., by Rev. Jos. R. Wilson, D. D. Services at tho Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets, at 11 A. M., by the Rev. A. J. Wil lard. Sunday School at 3 o'clock P. M.- Services in St. John's Church to-day, Palm Sunday, as follows: Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7 o'clock; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 8 o'clock. Public services at S. James' Church dur ing Holy Week and Easter Tide as follows: Palm Sunday Communion 7 a. m. ; Morning Prayer 11 o'clock,JEvening Prayer 5 o'clock. Monday before Easter Morn ing Prayer 7$ o'clock, Ante-Communion 11 a. m.., Evening Prayer 5 o'clock. Tuesday before Easter Morning Prayer 7 o'clock, Ante-Communion 11 a. m., Evening Prayer 5 o'clock. Wednesday before Easter Morning Prayer 7i o'clock, Ante-Commun ion 11 a. m., Evening Prayer 5 o'clock. Maundy Thursday Morning Prayer 7i o'clock, Evening Prayer 5:.orclock, Com munion 8 p. m. Good Friday Morning Prayer and Ante-Communion 9 o'clock, Evening Prnyer 3 o'clock. Easter Even, Saturday Morning Prayer and Ante-Com munion 7 o'clock.E vening Prayer 3 o'clock. Easter Morning Prayer 7 o'clock. Litany and Communion 11 a. m.. Evening Prayer 5 o'clock. Easter Monday Morning Pray er and Ante-Communion 11 o'clock. Even ing Prayer 5 o'clock. Easter Tuesday Morning Prayer and Ante-Communion 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer 5 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, at ,11 A. M. and 7i P. M. Rev. T. M. Ambler, Pastor. Seats free. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets, Elder J. C. Hiden, Pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sun day School at 9J A. M. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Services at Second Baptist church, corner .Sixth and Church streets, every Sunday at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M., Rev. John B. Barlow, Pastor. St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church: Pas sion Week's services: Palm Sunday, March 29th No service in the morning; Sunday School at 3 p. m. ; meeting of the Christian Association at 4 p. m. ; English service and examination of catechism at 8 p. m. Ser vices evrry day during the week except Good Friday, in the English language. Good Friday, April 3d Preparatory ser vice in German at 10 a. m. ; German service and communion at 11 a. m. ; English and confirmation at 8 p. m. Every person wel come to attend these services. St. Thomas' Catholic Church, Dock St., between becond and Third Palm Sunday and Holy Week: Mass at 7 and 10:30a. m. ; Blessing and Distribution of Palms; Cate chism class at 9:30 a. m. ; Vespers chanted at 4 o'clock p. m. ; Daily Mass at 7 a.m. Holy Thursday Morning service at 9 o'clock; Evening service at 7:30. Good Fri dayService at 9 a. m. and 7:30: Sermon on the Passion. Holy Saturday Service at 9 a. m. Officiating Clergymen, Rev. Mark S. Gross, P. P., Rev. James B. White. Seamen's Bethel: Sunday School at 2 J o'clock P. M.; Services at 3i P. M. Rev, Jos. L. Keen, Chaplain. Sunday before Easter at St. Mark's Church Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7 o'clock. Services during Passion Week as follows: Monday before Easter, 7 a.m. and 6 p. m. ; Tues day, 7 a.m. and 5 p. m. ; Wednesday, 7 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; Thursday, 7 a. m. and 8 p, m. ; Good Friday, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Services at the First Colored Presbyterian Church, Chesnut between Seventh and Eighth streets, as follows : At 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. ; Sabbath School at 9J a. m. Services at the City Hall this day as fol lews: Preaching at 11 a. m. by Rev. W. G. Matton, and at 7 p. m. by Rev. W. J. Par kinson, both of the N. C. M. E. Conference, Subject for the evening: "Longing for God." All are invited A Disastrous Runaway. Two horses attached to a carnage, con taiuing two gentlemen and three ladies, be came frightened on Fourth 6treet, North ef theW.'& W. R. R., yesterday afternoon, and ranaway. Dashing wildly, up Fourth, they turned into Harnett street, and after running a short distance the occupants of the vehicle were thrown out. One of the gentlemen was badly injured and one of the ladies slightly bruised. The others, we understand, escaped without injury. The wounded gentleman was taken to a neigh boring house, where he received proper medical attention. The carriage was badly smashed. marine Accident. The Steamer Mfnma Dunn, intended to operate with the steam dredge boat in im proving the river and harbor, met with an accident yesterday morning. She had just been put in order by Messrs. B. W. Beery & Son, and was preparing to go down the river, but in attempting to land at the Messrs. Barry's wharf, where she was to coal and provision for the trip, some of the projecting - pipe was broken, which will necessitate a delay of three or four weeks before she will be able to commence operations. The missing Ones. The missing girls from Mt. Olive, allu ded to in yesterday's paper, have not yet been recovered, though a report was in circulation that they had been seen during the day in a certain locality or, at least, two girls answering to the description of the recreant damsels. We hope the author ities will use every effort in their power to ascertain if the rumors now in circulation are true. If there are any such dens in the community as are represented, they should be. unearthed and the victims saved at Confirmation. Advices from Scufftetown, of yesterday's date, confirm the recent report of the mar riage of Rhody Lowrey, relict of the late Henry Berry Lowrey, of iu famous memo ry. She was united in the bands of wed lock, on Wednesday of last week, to a man named John Chavis, who is represented to be "nearly white." Amusements. Fox & Denier's celebrated Pantomime Troupe will open at the Opera House to morrow night, in "HurnptyDumpty." The press everywhere are very enthusiastic in their praise of the performances of this Company, and our play-goers may reason ably expect a rich treat. Squally. The volcanic disturbance at Bald Moun tain, according to present appearances, is nothing to compare with that which threat ens a certain customhouse official in this city. For particulars "see small bills" un der telegraphic head. ? FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. There will be a meeting of the Conserva tive Executive Committee for the Fourth Judicial District, in this city on Wednes day, fifteenth day of April. Every member is earnestly requested to attend, as business of importance will be submitted to them. Chas. M. Stedman, d&wtf Chairman. city Items. Draft Books for eule at the Stab Job Printing House. Pond's Extract: Used alike by the medical pro fession and the people, it holds a position held by no other medicine in this country, or, perhaps, the world. Tkaxster Pbintikq-Ikks will copy clear an distinct for an indefinite period of time. Send your orders for work to be done in these inks to the Morning Stab Printing-Honsc Printing Pafjsk. We now have In stock over 300 reams of news paper, size 24x36, weight SO Sb per ream. It is good, rag paper, and will be sold, in lots to suit, for cash, or sent by express C. O. D. 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 Oarolinas. Transfeb Printing-Inks for copying letter-headings, statements, way-bills, &c. Can be copied in the ordinary letter-press book. Send your orders for printing in these inks, and for all other descrip tions of . printing, to the Horsing Stab Prin ting House. Book Bindert. Thk Morning Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Eecelpt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. Transfer Printing-Inkls Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They arc en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. i s-a-s Job Printing. We call the attention of mer chants, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the Morning Stab Printing 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, Ac Satisfaction guaranteed. IF YOU Want a Situation Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Girl, Want to rent s Store, Want to sell s Piano, Want to sell a Horee, Want to lend Money, Want to buy a House, . Want to buy a Herse, Want to rent a Bouse, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding place. Want to borrow Money, Want to sell Dry Goods. Want to sell Groceries, . Want to sell Furniture, Want to bell Hardware, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a job of Carpentering, Want a job of Blacksmithing, Want to sell Millinery Goods, Want to sell a House and Lot. Want to find any one's Address. Want to sell a piece of Furniture, Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, Want to find anything you have lost. Want to sell Agricultural Implements, Want to Advertise anything to advantage, Want to find an owner for anything Found, Advertise in TUK MORNING STAR. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Purcell House, J. R. Davis, Proprietor J5 Wiggins, i C; U U Smith, Columbia;, D B Barnum, wife and daughters. Miss Sev- more, Miss DeLamerlon, New York; A Tarieton, Boston ; J a Hathaway, Fall River; M M Johnson, City; G W Davis, N C; C Roby, W W Snow, H G O Dunhata, Jr, Mrs Bertha Benthner, Miss Lend Benthner, New York; F Thorpe, Washington; W Roonan, Washington; N McPhaui, White ville;WR Empie, W G McNeely, City; W S Newell, New York; Chas Schlerwiger, Philadelpha; C J Rogers, New York;- Dr Hawley, Polkton; Mrs W D Davis, Miss E Davis Providence, R I; MrsM E Pot ter, Kingston, R I. ; t , . " Farmer's Hotet-B C Barden, Proprietor HV Houston, North East; M McFail, J R McFail, A Warren, W B Warren, Jas R Westbrook. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Special Order No. 1. HEADQUARTERS, I Department Caps Fbab. f CITIZENS AND STRANGERS. TOU ARB HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE MOZART SALOON, No. 1 Granite Row, South Front St Is the place to obtain the best and purest fines, Lipors, Cigars, Ale & Lpr Beer In the city, Call and judge for yourselve. By order GERKEN & HAAR, mar 29 tf Commanders-in-Chief. A DAY OF EEJ0ICING Has come at last for the Ladies of Wilmington : OCR STOCK OF SPRING GOODS la open and onr Lady Visitors each exelaim, " OH HOW PRETTY ! We knew we could select the Goods to- sleaee them, and onr daily increasing sales is the best evi dence of their appreciation of our efforts. , Right here let us thank them for their patronage so prompt ana UDeraiiy given, ana we assure inem tnat our every effort will be in the direction of furnishing them with the LATEST STYLES, the BE ST GO 0D S IN ENDLESS VARIETY, at reasonable prices. we invite you all to an examination or our Beau tiful Stock. , Respectfully, y'rs, Ac, BOSKOWTTZ & LIEBEB. marS9-tf 89 Market St. flora, Bacon. Flour, Pork, &c, &c, &c. 10 qqq BushelsPrimc Whlte Corn' J PQ Boxes D S and Smoked Sides, JPjQ BWs FteM't C11 grades), ij Bbls C M Pork,. JfQ Bbls Refined Sugar, -Q Sacks Prime Rio Coffee, 600 Balea Prime Nortn R"r Hyi 2JQ Bale3 Prime Eastern Hay, T 000 Sacta Salt' 100 Tons GuanaPe Hhds A Bbls New Crop Cuba Molasses. Bbls S H Syrup, 30Q Kegs Nails, 2Q Bags Shot, 2 Half-Barrels R R Mills Snuff, 100 CaseB oz) B R 111118 Snnff 2QQ Cases Lye, 5Q Cases Potash, 0 Cases Soda, PJ0 Cases Oysters, 300 Boxes Candles, J00 Boxes Candy, 30 Bbls Fresh Lemon and Soda Crackers. For sale'low by mar 29-tf WILLIAMS & MTJRCHISON. Wilmington & "Weldon RAILROAD CO. Office or Qkn'l Scfkbditkhskit, ) Wilmington, N. C, March 29th, 1874. f Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER MARCH S9tr INST. PAS senger trains en the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad will run as follows : rx. ITIA1X TRAIN. Leave Union Depot dally (Sundays ex cepted)...... At Arrive at Goldsboro Rocky Mount Weldon Leave Weldon daily (Sundays except ed)..... At 7:40 A. M. 11:50 A. M. 3:00 P. M. S.C0 P. M. 9:50 A. M. Arrive at Rocky Mount. . . Goldsboro ... Union Depot.... 11:26 A. M 1:87 P. M 5:50 P. M. EXPRESS TRAIN Leave Union Depot daily Arrive at Goldsboro Rocky Mount. .. . Weldon... Leave Weldon, daily,.... . .At 11:10 P. M. .... 3:57 A. M. ... 0:81 A. M. 4 8 "30 A Me 7:80 P. M. Arrive at Rocky Mount .. P. M Goldoboro 11:43 P. M. Union Depot......... 4:80 A.M. The mail train makes close connection at Weldon for all points North via Bay Line and Acquia Creek routes. .,i : . Express Train connects only with Acquia Creek route, nusiui jrainee steeping vara on thia Train. . FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wilmington trt- weexiy at p.tju a. m., ana arrive at Ii40 r. M. EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wil mington daily (Sundays excepted) at 8:80 P.M., john f. Drvxtra, ' mar 29-tf General Superintendent NEW SPRING GOODS. rpHK LADTES ARE INVITED TO AN EXAM- X ination or our New Spring Stock. March, 1874. , B. WEILL. Parasols. A great variety of latest styles. B. WEILL. Dress Goods. A large stock of medium and low priced Summer Dress Goods: Handsome Prints, Printed Jaconets, Plain and Figured Piqme, Organdy Muslin, Japanese bum, ouiung unens. , Tue order of the day, is small profits and cash sales. u. WJCUJj. Staple Goods. New York Mills Bleached, Warren Bleached, Frait of the Loom Bleached, Auburn Bleached, with a great variety ef other makes, at greatly reduced 1ft nnrl 11.4 TttooMiaA QMfn T-K1 t.. xr- kins, Towels, Pillow Linens and Sheeting.: , B. . WEILL. ' Mourning Goods. A handsome Stock of Mourning Goods ail new. Crape Collars, Veils, etc. ' - " B. WEILL. Boys' Wear, v A desirable Stock of Goods for Boys' wear. ' -- . ' ' B. WEILL. Jobbing Department. First-Class Wholesale Buyers are solicited to ex amine our Stock, the cheapest and most complete in the city. W. have a full Une of . , , . Fancy anl Staple Dry; Go Jv:-. Clothing, Hats; Boots & Shoes. We offer great inducements to such buyers.' ' mar 29-3m B. WEILL;' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 12. Closing Out . . : SALE OF TOBACCOS, S N IT F F , AND .' SMOKEY ARTICLES,-' On Monday. March 30tbt 174. mar39-tf x r D. PIGOTT, THE PANIC. ECEIVED THIS MORNING BY EXPRESS At the City Clothing Store, The Panic, The latest thing out In the way of a Stiff Brim Hat. . Call .and see. MUNSON 4 CO., CUy Clothier. mar 29-tf Fully Appreciating THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE GIVEN OUR Tea Department, we are determined to nrrwnr for our Customers the Finest Green aM Ml Teas imported.' and can now offer an unusually laxue stock of the choicest , Imperials, Hysons, Gnu powders, - We have ever had in store. CHAS. D. MYERS CO., mar9-tf 5 and 7 North Front St. NEW GOODS. "y E HAVE RECETV ed in Store many pretty styles of Ladies and Misses Boots & Slippers FOR SPRING WEAR. Call and examine. GEO. R. FRENCH SONS, mar 29-tf 39 North Front street. Hay, Hay, Hay. 300 BALES HAY. A NO. 1 HAY. For Rulo hv KERCHNER CALDER BROS., mar 29-tf 27, North Wa 28 29tcr St. Peruvian Guano. (JT TONS NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO. For sale by KERCHNER A CALDER BROS.. 27. 28 A 29 North Water St. mar 29-tf fe Hare Reteei tHe Price QF OUR KIO GLOVES TO 75 CTS., . . , A Kid Gloves, two buttons, $1 00. Warranted not to rip. 8. LOUIS ft CO., . 29 North Front St.. mar 29-lt) At old stand of G. R. French A Sons. Consignees PLEASE TAKE NOTICE, THAT the German Barque COTTHTUH will be ready to receive Careo on Mon day, March the 80th, 1874. -a. S OTTO CLAU8, mar29-8t . Master. Sugar, Coflfee, Lard. Bbls Sugar, . . . J25 Bags Coffee, ' "I X( Tierces and Tubs Lard. XOV For sale by KERCHNER CALDER BROS., mar 29-tf 27,.28 & 29 ,NorthWarSt Wee Eeineei 10 Per Cent. LARGE v INVOICE JU8r RECEIVED AT prices of teceat decline. Best grades Java and Leguayra roasted and ground daily under my own supervision. Coffee of delicious flavor, and very popular, prepared under my own direction at 27Vc, standard quality reliable.- mar 29-ft JAMES C STEVENSON. Snuff, Cheese, Soda. J g Bbls and Half-Bbla Snaff, 2g Cases Snuff !--' v : ; ' " -2g Boxes Cheese, 50 b soda. ' ' KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. mar 29-tf r 27, 28 ft North Water St yincent 1 Hathaway,! Ss , Oos ,gUPERIOR GINGER ALE. CASKS, CASES or by the Dozen. - A refreshing healthy summer bev erage. v mar 29-tf CHAS. D. MYERS CO., ,6 and 7 North. Front 8t ATTBJlTIOTf IlflPEOTOB tU -THE Committee of Inspection of Naval Store, and Cotton of the "Produce Exchange" will bold their meeting at the wharf of Messrs. Willard Bros., on Monday , eTenlng, the 80th insL. at 4)4 'dock, to test yoar scales, fte., preparatory to the enforce meot ef the Revised Inspection Bales en the 1st prox . All Inspectors and applicants foe License are re quested to be present. ' . ' mar 29-tf RICHARD W. ANDREWS, Bec'y. Wanted, gOARD AND BOOM IN A RESPECTABLE Private Family. Address, with terms and location, ' mar 29-lt A J. JONES, Pestofflce. Hailnr-Bremen fire Insnrance Co. OF GERMANY. Cash Assctts, - $3,000,000. T. C. DxBOSSXT, Agent' mar 29-lt Excelsior Bock Iiime. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE TweiifyIlve"" KwrCent. Le , ' - THAN OTHER LIME. . j ' By WORTH ft WORTH, , , , , ' ; . KERCHNER ft CALDER BROS. " mar ll-naclm : rr " ' 1 r ; Bridles, g ADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, - VALISES, Traveling Bags, Plantation Goods, Feather Dtsters, Whips, Spurs, Axle. Grease, Saddlery, Hardware, seoond-haiid Saddles, and all kinds, of . Saddlery Goods. Very cheap for cash at - - J. U Tsysuissi ft; . Harness Factory, WUmington, N C : feblStf nac - ii mm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1874, edition 1
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