Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 4, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HORNING STAR. rin OneScuareoneday....... ...... .:.......',...fl .V .twodava. 1 60 PUBLISHED DAILY, BY UNIN " three days ...... t 00 . four days ....... I 60 " , five days... ......... 3 9 " , one week 8 80 " Two weeks. ....;.;...., 6' 00 " Three week.. 8 60 " One month .. 8 OC " Two months..... . ..15 00 Three months M 00 ' - 8UaonU... ..85 00 " One rear 60 00 RATES OF SUB8CRIPTIOS. ..uo'yeur, to advance (by mail) i oo Six months, in advance (" " ) g 50 Three months, in advance ( " " 4 3 00 One month, in advance (". " ) 75 To City Subscribe, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than 3 months in Hilvance. j UP Contract Advertisements taken at nroDor tionately low rates. Five Squares estimated as a qoarter-column, and ten squares as a haH-column. VOL. XIV.--NO. 11? WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1874. WHOLE NO. 2,033. Star MM - 1 7- OUTLIXRS. . Lamp explosion in a Milwaukee school liouse injured number of persons. -Twenty sailors were saved by stomach pump from death by poison caused by eat ing plum duff. General freight agents North and West agreed on a schedule of rates at their coi venlion yesterday in Indi anapolis. - ! Southern claims that were reported by committee were awarded. , Npw York. Trade. The foreign import trade at New York for February amounted to $35, 439,038. This to'tal is about three millions smaller than the totals for vitlier of the aorrespdnding -months in 1S73 sukV'1873, and about the same as February, 1871. The foreign ex ports from New York for February last wero- $2a,725,Gll aboutf a haff million Jess then February, 1873, but much larger than the figures for any previous February. On March 1 eight months of the current fiscal year had expired, jthe New York foreign trade retuisns for that period being $243, 288.171 imnorts and $251.420.520 ex- ports. Compared 'with the corres ponding period of 1872-'3, this is a lecrease of over thirty-two millions irtiports, but an increase of over four teen millions exports. The customs duties collected at New York during the eight months have been $73,763, S68 a decrease of fourteen millions compared with the corresponding jHjriml last year. The unports at New York usually amount to two thirds of those of the entire country, and the exports of forty-six per cent. ' Coogres aud SouiU Carolina, Congress is likely to be made the confidant of all the contending parties in South Carolina, whether it has pow er Jo atribute or not. The Tax-payers' Convention, by memorial, have protested against the wholesale plun der of the State, and have implored the intervention of Congaess. A counter memorial was filed in the House Wednesday. This was signed with rare appropriateness, by the Re nublican State Committee. It was a general denial of the truth of the re- presentations of the lax-payers, and contained a charge that the nrst-nam- -.1 :li.. .... tcT..lw.1.; " I'll meiuunaiisia ci iiciici!1. Tax-payers jsaid that there thieves in the Slate Treasury. X l!C were The Itepublicon State Committee prompt Sy. put on the cap. Soirits Turpentine. Clinton is establishing a mattress factory.- The Radicals of Raleigh had a noisy meeting; Thursday night. Granville Conservative county convention meels on 21st inst. A petition is in circulation to jret a postoffice at Boggan's Cut. Chatham is becoming a cotton coanty, andJnd3 are enhancing in value. Nelson1 Henderson, a noted col ored fiddler of Fayetteville, aged 83, is dead The Argus says the small grain crops are promising in Montgomery county The ltaleigh Crescent nominates Hon.' W. N. II. Smith for President of the Uuiversity. J . The colored man killed by the it rain near Salisbury last Sunday woa named tiundy McCann. Prof. IXasKcll of that institution will lecture oa Astronomy next Thursday at the Wilson Collegiate Institute. The Adcance says an elegant silver .service was presented to the Wilson Methodist Church by Messrs Young of Petersburg. Maj. W. A. Hearne has been ap pointed Supervising Architect of the post office building in Raleigh, vice S. T. Carrow, resigned. , Citizens of Mecklenburg and South Iredell enthused Tuesday at David son College on the cotton factory subject. They hope to build it. Thl Gazette acknowledges the lne gazette acKnowieugw luc generosity of Messrs. llaie oi new ions, in assisting the library of Perseverance Council, Friends of Temperance, Fayette ville. - Some corn and meal were stolen from Mr. Joseph T. Utley'a mill, near Fay etteville, last Thursday. Bill Artw, col. , nn.l Herrinff "Newell, white, were arrested .and bailed. u uamru. reliable business man, of good arar can form a favorable connection cb iih Cant rtfrirg on the Carolina Herald at Oxford One who understands printing preferred. . r ', There will be a meeting of tbe member of the Conservative Executive S7mmittee of the 5th Judicial District, in jtookinpjiarn. Ktehmond county, on Tues day the 23d day of April. Wilson Adeartifr? Gen. , Joshua IWnes has returned from bis 'trip .to the National Surgical Lostitbte, Atlanta, Ga., where he has heea under treatment for his health. We are glad to lean he is much improved. I Fayetteville Eagle: Just now there is an effort and excitement for a rail- road from near Haywood by Pittsboro to Cane Creek, on meAioemaneuue. ' . . i it. m AtA is to be taken on the zist or may wueiuw m i ;i Ane AAA the county snau suusunue j,vw . Fayetteville Eagle: A cotton .tZ ffSrSZSSS PitKi ' The minof iron and copper .along Deep River are being- worked, but nothing is doing iu the coal mines. Coun iry stores are thick and thrifty, and all arming and general business are lmprov- ?'!!?. ' ' '"' - ""'' ' Appointment for Service by BIbop Affctiiaou. Tarhoro, Easter Sunday,. . . .'. v APr" Marlboro, Pitt county, Snowhill, it St. Johns, Pitt county, ....... . "4 Kinston,. . ........ . - 1 loly Innocents, Lenoir Co.,. , tt Beaufort, v ' , . . u 5 -7 8 10 13 14 17 19 Collections" In behalf of Diocesan mlsstoM made at the places visited. j f TSB OI'3?"5r. The Malls. 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 and Tues days 6 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. D. Brown. Great Attractions. Loeal Dots. The Ansonian will be started at Polkton on the 16th. Col. L. L. Polk, editor of the Polkton Ansonian, is in the city. The Alkor, Larsen, arrived at Hamburg from this port on the 16th ult. The Mynheer, Tesnow, sailed from Hamburg for this port on the 13th ult. - The Mira, Gundersen, sailed from Bremerhaven for this port on the 13th ult. The Susie, Smith, arrived at Bremerhaven from this port on the 16th ultimo. The C. M. Von Behr, Kroger, arrived at Antwerp from this port on the 17th ult. The Schr Lucy Wright, Elzy, arrived at Philadelphia from this port on the 31st ult. The German Barque August, Shaucr, arrived at London from this port on the 1st inst. The Norwegian Barque Stambo, Gundersen, arrived at Stettin from this port on the 30th ult. The German Barque Rudolph, Paske, arrived at Queen stow n from this port on the 30th alt. The Schooner mma JJeatier, neather, cleared from New lork for tins port on the 1st inst. The Gei-mau Barque Hermann IlelmreicJi, Oesterich, entered out from Liverpool for this port on the 14lh ult. The petition for the holding of a municipal election in this city on the first Monday in May next was unanimously re jected by the Board of Aldermen. The gtrect sprinkling season was formally opened yesterday by the Front Street Hose Company, who "put down the dust" on Front street very effectually. Several gentlemen, taking ad- vantage of the fine breeze, had a delightful, time yesterday afternoon in skimming back- wards and forth on the Cape Fear in the yacht Refta. For the third day in succession we were greeted with the information the City Hall yesterday that there had been no session of the Mayor's Command that there were no cases for trial. A friend suggests that, in mak ing arrangements for Memorial Day, pro vision be made for an earlier , moving of the procession, thus affording more time after the delivery of the address for the decorations. Would not the anniversary meeting of the Produce Exchange be a suitable time to discuss the propriety of in viting the press of the State to visit our city and view our harbor, Guano Works and advantages for trade and business generally? Another Republican "rally" is advertised to take place at Lillington to- day, commencing at 10 o'clock, at which . tM tft fill thelvarioua officesin i . New Hanover county will be present "Look out for the locomotive when the (John) Bell rings!" Our friend, Mr. Southgate, who won a visit to this city as Agent of the un Tmnle Association and Orphan Asvlum 'recently addressed a temperance Asyium,.recenuy nuuiwi. - meeting in Hillsboro, whereupon bfi ito pub- ilBlieU VJ JU- "f"!'"4 c -Reverend." It is the first time we ever heard of his possessing a clerical title and would advise him to look out hereafter or he will be dubbed Dr. Southgate. - We would suggest to the city, authorities that grass be replanted where it has been dug up by the grading of Mulber ry street, for, in as much as many of the cit izens of that vicinity, by their own labor, planted and cultivated originaMy this grass for beautifying the front of their premises, they view it as justly their property, which ,bould n.Qjbefafeen up ana campu I "... localities. .H.mllt.d abberr. Aq attempt wa8 made about 9 o'clock on Thursday night to burglarize the residence of Maj. F. D. Poisson , .n Secona oetween Princess and Chesnut streets. The thief was discovered on the roof above the piazza and a call made for the police, but before any officer arrived the fellow had succeeded in making his escape. The tin gutter leading from the roof to the ground was found in a battered condition, which indicated that the thief had used it as a means of ascent to the roof. Mai. P. was absent from home at the time. ' Both printing and ruling done in the finest grades of copying nJ at the 9TAR Job Printing Office, ' nOABD OF ALDERBIEX. Syuopala of the Proceedings. The Board met in regular session last night: The bids for paying Front street with Belgian block, between Chesnut and Orange, was considered and the whole matter was finally referred to a special committee of three, consisting of Aldermen Wilson, Moore and Adrian, to, report at next regular meeting. The .Committee' on Streets and Wharves were authorized to advertise for bids for repairing certain springs on and near Nutt street Communication from R. F. Eyden,' rela tive to stone ballast brought here by ves sels, was referred to the Committee on Streets and Wharves. Capt. R. S. Radcliffe was awarded the contract for paving sidewalks on Market Street at $1 per square 3ard, he to f uruish the brick for the same. The same was awarded contracts for furnishing material and building the cis terns, ordered to be constructed North of the line of the W. & W. R. R. The Fire Committee reported, recom mending that the Marshal be instructed to have all obstructions removed from the following named stecets and docks, viz., Walnut, Dock, Orange and Ann; and the Mayor to advertise for building out wharves ten feet wide and running out to the front of the wharves adjoining at each of the abov" e named docks, Chesnut street dock to be built out to the front of tl;e wharves adjoining for the use of the city for ball as t and stone to save paying wharf age. Report concurred in. Accounts of J. C. Mann, Clerk of theSu perior Court, of costs, amounting in the ag gregate to $219 28, in the cases of S. F. Walcott and E. F. Martin, policemen, were referred to the Committee on Finance. Communication from Geo. W. Price, Jr., Ci'y Marshal, relative to the bad condition of the wharf extension, and recommending the establishment of a wood-yard, was re ferred to the Committee on Streets and Wharves and the City Marshal. Application for a gas-lamp on the corner of Second and Bladen streets, was referred to the Committee on Lights. Communication from Maj. M. P. Teylor, Agent, proposing a public exhibition of the merits of the " Little Giant Chemical Fire Engine," was referred to the Committee on Fire Department for report. Petition of Messrs. Silas N. Martin, H. B. Eilers, Alex. Oldham, Alfred Martin, Wm. A. Beery, Clayton Giles, Chas. M. Stedman, L. Toilers, P. Murphy, Cronly & Morris, Agents; Wm. Calder, Agent; A. Em pie, F. J. Lord, W. R. Empie, S.N. Cannon, Fore man of the jury; J. A. Walker and G. G. Barker & Co., protesting against the open ing of South Water street, and praying that the order from the Board be rescinded and the jury discharged, was not granted. reierence to a communication irom opening of Front street north of the W. & W. R. R., the Clerk of the Board was in structed to inform Judge Onderdonk that he mnst comply with the order of the May or to have his lot filled. Communications from various property holders, protesting against the opening of the street between Nun and Surry, was re ferred to the Committee on Streets and Wharves. Various applications for positions on the police force were referred to the Com mittee on Police. N. Hutaff was granted renewal of license to retail spirituous liquors. It was ordered that no bills be paid by the City Treasurer until they are signed by all the members of the Auditing Committee, and that in case of the absence of any one of them from the city the Mayor shall be authorized to appoint a member temporari ly in his place. A petition was received praying the J tQ order a municipal election for the ursi jixou Monday in May. whereupon the fol lowing was adopted: The Board of Aldermen, having careful- jy considered the petition presented them, to provide for the election of ten Aldermen for the city on the first Monday in May next, do Jxesocve, j nai wuue mey muy acn . h fc b servants of the pnaVe willing to yield to thewi Resolve, That while they fully acknowl- peo- wishes of the citizens who have placed them in their present pesitioa, they feel bound by the obligations which the law imposes upon them and respectf ully suggest to the petition ers that their views could be more lawfully and orderly carried out byanjapplication to the Legislature, and not to a body that are but the creation of the General Assembly. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this Board that under existing laws they have no power to grant the request of the peti tioners. The Mayor was authorized to enforce the ordinance in . reference to the storing of guano, as well as in reference to the removal of obstructions on Market street. The Committee on Markets reported, re- commentnng mat uv. . .M.gu. .1 A. T k IA Wvirht Am. ployed a City Physician at asalary of $150 per annum. ... . VariOUS UlUO WC5 ICLC1TCU Wl vuuo.j.yi ing sewers and drains, all of which were re? ferred back. The Mayor was authorized to advertise for new bids. A kerosene lamp was ordered placed on Sixth street, between Castle and Church. ' The Board then adjourned. Good Friday. . Yesterday (Good Friday),was a holiday with many of our citizens, services appro priate to the; occasion being conducted in the Episcopal,' Boman Catholic and Luth eran ChurcHea. , We 'noticed," also, that several of the stores' and p&ef' places of business We cjesed. - IVILITIaNGTON PHESBYTERY. Third Day's Proceeding. Presbytery met at 9 A. M. and spent half an hour in devotional exercises, after which the minutes of Thursday were sead; cor rected and approved. Ruling Elders W H. G. Beatty, South River Chapel, Jas. II. Alderman, Rockfish and Pike Church, and R. T. Sanders, Hopewell, appeared in Presbytery and rendered satisfactory reasons for tardiness. The Treasurer made his report, which was received aud approved. On motion, the Treasurer was directed to write to all the churches that are in arrears to the Contingent Fund prior to Nov., 1873, and urge them to settle up immedi ately. Rev. S. H. Isler appeared in Presbytery and rendered satisfactory reasons" for tardi ness. On motion, a committee of three was ap- pointed to revise the assessment of the churches for Contingent Fund. Revs. D. B. Black, B. F. Marable and Ruling Elder H. W. Beatty constitute that Committee. Rev. A. J. Willard, of the Congrega tional Church, was invited to sit as corre sponding member. - Clinton was selected as the place and Wednesday before the first Sabbath" in October as the time for the next meeting of Presbytery. The communications . in reference to Davidson College were presented by the Committee toNvhom they were referred, and the preamble and resolutions contained in them wen; ;i(,pted. Rev. Mr. Joi.s, of the Baptist Church, was invited to sit as a corresponding mem ber. The Report on the Minutes of Synod was received, amended and adopted. The Committee on Sessional Records re ported and recommended their approval, with several exceptions. The Report was received and adopted. The Agent of Sabbath Schools, Rev. A. Kirkland, made his report, which was re ceived, and pending this discussion Presby tery took a recess until 3 P. M. At 3 P. M. Presbytery met and resumed the discussion relative to Sabbath Schools, after which the report of the Agent was adopted. TheJRjnprt on Evangelization to the Gen eral Assembly was ordered to be forwarded to that bjpdy. The Report of the Committee to organize a churclTat Newport was received and en rolled. The Report of the Evangelist, Rev. Alex. Kirkland, was accepted and ordered to be spread upon the minutes. Rev. H. A. Munroe made a verbal report of his Evangelistic work, which was ac cepted. The Report of the Agent on Education, Rev. N. Z. Graves, was accepted and order ed spread upon the minutes. The Committee on Narrative to the Gen eral Assembly made a report, which was adopted and ordered forwarded to that body. Report of Committee on Letter from Rev. S. C. Alexander recommends that no reply be made and that the letter be handed to the 1st Church of Wilmington. The Report of the Committeeon Susten tation was received and accepted. The Stated Clerk, Rev. J. M. Sprunt, made a report to the General Assembly, which was accepted and ordered forwarded to that body. The Committee on Systematic Benevo lence made a report, which was accepted, adopted and ordered forwarded to the Gen eral Assembly. Leave of absence was granted to Rev. A. M. McFadyen, Rev. Colin Shaw, Dr. Rob ins, J. H. Murphy, Samuel Player, A. Southerland and Robert Moore. Adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock. Presbytery met according to adjourn ment and was opened with prayer and sing ing. The Committee on Sustentation made its report and offered some resolutions. Presbytery adjourned to meet this morn ing at 9 o'clock. Very interesting addresses were deliv ered last night by Rev. Messes. Marable and Isler on the subject of Sustentation. ExtenlVP Robbery and Prompt j rest. "Yesterday afternoon, while Thos. Evans, Aaron Willis and another, colored indi vidual, whose same we could not ascertain, were engaged in whitewashing far Dr. J. T. Schonwald, corner of Church and Second streets, they succeeded in stealing the sum of $50 in silver coin and greenbacks and valuable papers to the amount of $1,000. Aaron Willis and the party unknown wera arrested about 8 o'clock P. M., at Dr. Schon- wald's house, by Officers Johnson and Mar tin, of the police force. It seems that they eturned to t their nav and were detained by the DoctQr offlcerSj had been sent for. arrived. Evans was arrested by the same officers, about 10 o'clock last night, on Fifth, between Castle and Dawson streets. The parties were lodged in the Guard House, but up to last accounts none f the money or papers had been recovered. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. There will be a meeting of the Conserva: tive Executive Committee for the Fourth Judicial District, in this city on Wednesr day, fifteenth dayxf April., i Every member is earnestly requested to attend, as business of importance will be submitted to them. , . Chas. Ml Stedman, dwf " Chairman. . OPERA HOUSE. Buffalo Bill andtlie Indians. The mounted Indians and the accompa nying music that filled the streets yesterday morning , with crowds of eager juveniles and not a few adults of all colors and per suasions, did not fail to attract a very large audience to the Opera House last evening. Red fire, tomahawks, war-dances, pipes of peace, and war-whoops, in generous and indiscriminate profusion, constituted the performance and gave the exhilarating in tellectual pabulumth&t seemed to abundant ly satisfy the good-humored audience. Mr. Maedor was proud o his laurels as the author of Buffalo BUI a shining type of the best creations of the American Dramatic Muse, and the Management doubtless re joices in the harvest of dollars so hand somely reaped. We presume that eevrybody will attend to-night, and we-can safely promise a repe tition of the features of last evening's per formance. The supply of red-fire, yells, tomahawks, and war-dances is equal to the task of filling adequately more perform ances of Buffalo Bill and " sich." Religions Excitement. A colored woman became so fearfully ex cited on the subject of religion.on Princess street, between Front and Second, yester day, that she fell prone upon the sidewalk, and finally had to be taken home on a dray. Quarterly meeting:. Rev. W. S. Black, Presiding Elder of the Wilmington District of the M. E Church, South, holds quarterly meeting at Fifth Street Church in this city to-morrow (Sun day), and is expected to occupy the pulpit of that church both morning and evening Magistrates' Courts. Before Justice VanAmringe, yesterday, a colored woman by the name of Peggy Brown was arraigned on the charge of com mitting an assault and battery on the person of another colored woman. Case dismissed on the payment of costs. Bofore Justice Gardner: Amanda Smith, charged with committing an assault on Grace Ann Kelley. Case dis missed on the payment of costs. Grace' Ann Kelley, charged with forcible trespass. .Dismissed on the payment of costs. The same, charged with an assault on Amanda Smith. Case dismissed on the pay ment of costs. Tbe Indians. Quite an excitement was created yester day morning by the appearance on the streets .of the Comanche In dians connected with Lannier's Dramatic Troupe, together with a very fair imper sonation of the hero of the border sensa tional drama, " Buffalo Bill," all on horse back. The Indians were in costume, with all the paraphernelia of paint, wampum, leggins, moccasins, &c, peculiar to the aborigines. They proved themselves expert horsemen and their manoeuvres on the streets were the occasion of no little ex citement and merriment. TO THE CONSERVATIVES OF NEW HANO VER COUNT IT. Rooms Conservative Ex'ttveCom. ) - jnew Hanover uounty, Wilmington, N. C, April 3, 1874. ) The Conservatives of -New .. Hanover County are earnestly requested to appoint Township Committees when they meet to appoint delegates to the County Convention. These Committees should consist of three to five members, with authority to appoint sub-committees. The name of the Chair man of each Township Committee should be forwarded promptly to the headquarters of the County Executive Committee. Wm. H. Bernard, d&w2w Chairman. CONSERVATIVE COUNTY CONVEN TION. Rooms Conservative Ex'tive Com. New Hanover County, Wilmington, N. C, April 1, 1874. r4. ) The County Convention of the Conserva tive Party of New Hanover County will be held in the City bf Wilmington on the 22d day of April. The Conservatives of the several Townships are requested to hold meetings and appoint delegates. This Convention will appoint delegates to the Conventions for the 3rd Congres sional and 4th Judicial Districts, respec tively; and will take such action concerning County affairs as may be deemed proper. Wm. H. BERNAitr. d&w-tf Chairman. Import Entries for sale at the office of The Morning Star. , St. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Purcell House, J. R Davis, Proprietor G. G. Lvnch. Jr.. Weldon, N. C; G. V. Millichamp, W. C. R R; H. B. Short, Jr., Waccamaw Lake; H. B. Fort, Wayne coun ty; Mrs. C. M. Hoppin, Providence; Mrs. Hewson. New. York; Mr. Henry Trott, Philadelphia; J. F. Everett, Bennettsville ; J. B. Everett. Laurenbursr, JN. C; . W, Thames, Augusta, Ga. ; R W. Price, H, Clark, city; Mrs. Maria W.Long, Chicago, Illinois. Farmer's Hotel, B. C. Barden, Prop'r. W H Downing, Bladen county; B U liar- kins, Lillington ; Francis Johnson, Sampson county; Jonn .Lucas, .Baltimore, ma. National Hotel, R Jones & Son, Prep'rs Lanier's Dramatic Company: F G Maeder. f Rena, W M Lannier, Fanny LafinierjL M Clifton. Oregon Bilt. Indian tieorge, uarry Stetson, Thomas Kelly, Bart Wallace, Chaa; V Lemon, Joseph Edgarf Wm C Ermem trqut, Frank M Chilson, Mo-JlQ-Ko-Washa, Chiper-Lin-(a; Red Panther, Little Bear Charles B Ledbetter, City; APeacock, Pea cock's; James Kelly, Bladen county; D O cocfc'8; James xveny, ruaaen county; u kj McAuley, G W McAuley.MountGilead; A W Clark, Cear Grove; ; W H Watkina, 1TOV ; JHJS ousan yt uiie, ursveu couuiv, . ' ' ' -' " ; Draft Books iot sale a he Stab J Job Printhn Hour. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GEEAT ATTRACTIONS. All the Latest Novelties of the Season -IN MTTTTWrDY 8, III TT TWPRY RdMl!! iuijjjjiuuui u mxxjxiiiiiixii uuuuui WHITE GOODS. HANDKERCHIEFS, KID GLOVES, CORSETS, HOSIERY, HOOP SKIRT, AND A FULL LINE OF FANCY ARTICLES. TJAVING JUST RETURNED JROM THE North, where I was able to taEcWIvantage of the HEAVY DISCOUNTS OFFERED FOR CASH, I A1TI NOW 1'KEPAIIEn (TO SHOW Tlie Largest an4 Hanflsomest Stock Of the Above Goods In the State, at Astonishing Low Prices for Cash. A. D. B R 0 W N, EXCHANGE CORNER. One Price Terms Cash. mar 4-tf Excelsior Rock Lime. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE ! FOB SAM AT Twenty - Five Per Cent. Less THAN OTHER LIME. By WORTH & WORTH, KEHCHNER & CALDER BROS. mar 11-nac 1m Bridles, O ADDLES, HARNESS. TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bags, Plantation Goods, Feather Dnsters, WhiDS. Spur. Axle Grease. Saddlerw Hardware. second-hand Saddles, and all kinds of Saddlery uooas. v ery cnesp xor casn at 3. S. Topham Sc Co.'s, Harness Factory. WHminjrton, N O feb 13 If nac B. T. BABBITT'S Pure, Concentrated Potash, O H JL If IS , Of Double the Strength of any SAPONIi YING SUBSTANCE. I pave recently perfected a new method of packing my rotasn, or Lye, ana am now pacsing it onir m Balls, the coating of which will saponify, and does not injure the Soap. It is packed in boxes contain ing 24 ana 48 id isaiis ana in no otner way. uirec-tions-in English and German, for making hard and sort soap with this .Potash, accompanying each pack- age. is. X. BABBITT, 64 to 84 Washington St. N. Y. mar 31-D&W 2w For the Ladies. Tlf RS. E. A. LUMSDEN HAS JUST RETURNED lTA irom New York and is now opening the LATEST SPRING STYLES ef American and French Millinery. The ladies are respectfully invited to " call. Due notice will be given of the Grand Opening. apr-iw m. a. jiUMSuan. IMPORTED & DOMESTIC CIGARSi T30SA COCHAS, IMPERIALS, PAUL MOR- phy's, La Parepa, "Little Charlie's" and Diamonds. 200,000 in Stock. CHAS. D. MYERS ft CO., apr 2-tf 5 and 7 North Front St Brunswick Court. STEAMER "DIXIE" WILL RUN EVERY DAY durin? Court week, leaving Wilmington each morning at 7 A. M; leaving Smithville each evening at 4 f. m., commencing juonaay, April otn. ap Hay, Hay, Hay. K A A BALES HAY. A NO. 1 HAY. For sale by KERCHNER ft CALDER BROS., apr 2-tf 27, 28 & 29 North Water St New Crop Cuba Mucovado Mo lasses. J2) SUs MnecoTtdo Hates, 125 HM8 0!d Crop CuPaMo'aeees- For sale by KERCHNER ft CALDER BROS. apr 2-tf 27, 28 ft 29 North Water St Flour, Flour, Flour. A A A Bbls Bob White Flow, U 250 Bbls Bell Mills Flour, jam Bb: Falcon Flour. 1UU For sale by KERCHNER ft CALDER BROS.. apr 2-tf 27, 28 ft 29 North Water St Spirit Casks, Glue Hoop Iron, &c. KAA New and 2nd-Hand Spirit Casks, OUU tOO Bbls Glue, OA Tons Hoop Iron, OU . 200 Paper Rive 200 Paper Rivet, 20 Bbls Bungs. For sale Dy KERCHNER ft CALDER BROS.. for sale b; apr 2-tf 27. 23 ft 29 North Water St ReBaM of Old Eats M Bonnets. rLD HATS AND BONNETS BLEACHED, pressed ana made to Liook as Well as New. For particulars call on MRS. JENNIE ORR. 4th Street, between Nan and cnurcn. nov semi IV. A. ST JE OMAN, JR., Attorney and Counselor at Law. WILMINGTON N C. apr l-D&Wtt That Ashland Flour OTILL MAINTAINS A HIGH PLACE IN THE estimation of good House-keepors and Cooks. Every barrel guaranteed and delivered free of charge. JAMES C. STEVENSON, apr 8-tf At Coffee Depot, - Wire Disl & Plate Coyers Alt GILES ft MUROHISON'S " -' ' " hardware Store, marSl-tf . m, rT-mA T-l . 1 Tlie CaiUueil JOtUlial, CAMDEN, S. C PtTBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY AT $9 SO per annum. Advertising fates ttbiwaL JOBN KJERSHAW, Prop'r. W. H. BfaxAKD, Agent- Qua lVtf MISCELLANEOUS. O P E E A HOUSE! TWO NIGHTS & MATINEE. Friday and Saturday Evenings and Saturday matinee APRIL 3RD AND 4TH, Lannier's Dramatic Company ; New York Weekly Story, BUFFALO BILL.! : HAZEL EYE,. ......... .Kit Zarson, FEED. G. MAEDER, REN A, AND TKOUBK OF Genuine Comanche Indians ! LARGE DRAMATIC COMPANY. ADMISSION Parauette and Dress Circle. 1 00: Parquette Circle, !5 cents: Gallery 35 and 50 cents. Reserved seats for sale at Heinsberger's. it FOR REED ORGANS ! ORGAN AT HOME! This admirable collection of music for Reed Oivan a should be at Home wherever there is a Reed Instru ment. Nothing that is not of the very best qsality has been allowed In the book, which has more than 200 attractive pieces, compactly printed on large pages. Nothing difficult. Everything nicely fitted to tne popular taste. Prick ts boards, $2.50. Cloth, $3.00. Gilt $4.00. . Hew MM . for Reed Organs. PRICE $2.50. By WM. H. CLARKE. A thorough Method, contalninor not onlv ahnnri- aut directions and exercises, but a large quantity of ms uen neeu urgan music, arrangea ana nttea witn Mr. Clarke's well-known exquisite taste and skill. Sells immensely. Clarke's Dollar Instructor FOR REED ORGANS. An excellent and attractive tnstrnction hnnV fnr those who need a short and easy course. Sent postpaid, on receipt of retail price. Oliver Dltaen & Co. I C. TK. Dltson Sc Co. Boston. I 711 B'way, New York. mar28-d2taw rat wed wtf Produce Exchange. rpHE SECONS ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Wilmington Produce Exchange will be held at the Exchange on TUESDAY NEXT, April 7th, at 11 o'clock, A. M. All members are respectfully re- nested to be present, as there will be an elect on of officers for the ensuing year, and other business of importance will be transacted. -. RICHARD W. ANDREWS, mar 8 3t thnr sat tne Secretary & Treasurer. Office. Treasurer & Collector, CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, t February 18th, 1W4. Notice to Owners of any Truck, Dray or Wagon. Tux, snop oi i onn a. x-arKer, on second street, ana. have their Begistertd Number painted thereon before the nrei aay oi jnarcn, prox., wnen tne Ordinance lm- posing a Penalty will be enforced. a ust oi tne .Registered numbers will be furnished on application at this office. T. C. SERVOSS, Treasurer. feb 19-eodtf thur WILMIHGTON COTTON MILLS. Meeting for Organization. IN PURSUANCE OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF the Charter, the subscribers to the Canit Stock of the above corporation will meet for organization at the Hall of the Bank of New Hanover on Monday, April 6th, 1874. It is desirable that all be present. 1) WARD KIDUER, G. R. FRENCH, . . F.. W, KERCHNER, J. W. ATKINSON, DONALD McRAE, And others, Corporators, mar 21-eod3w sat tue thur , . , SWMRiSS & FRIEDEBOBK. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Provision Buyers. IK Cheese, Butter, Seeds and Produce. Agents tou thx Columbia Rivkb Salmos Fish eries. Prompt and Careful Attentiongiven to Ordert. feb 22-2aw3m tu eat HARDENS AND INVIGORATES TUB GUMS I Porifles and Perfumes the Breath! Cleanses Beautifies and Preserves the TEETH ! . Use it daily, and toot teeth will be the last of Na tore's sJfts to fail yon. BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, may 27-eodly tu th sat -;- Real Estate and Loan Association. rpHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of " The Real Estate and Loan Association" will be held at the Hall of the Bank of New ' Hanover on , Friday Evening, the lOtb Inst., AT EIGHT O'CLOCK. C. S. ELLIS, Secretary & Treasurer. April 1st, 1674-10t Hay! Hay! JH LOTS TO SUIT-- ' For sale by ,,,;J , . - ADRIAN Jb .VOLLERS. fb8-tf Shingles ! Shingles ! gAPS & HEARTS. Also fresh arrival of Plenty on hand. Seasoned Split Oak, very cheapo Comer Front and Market Stai ' " ' ' mitltf - . i r J. A. SPRINGER, .j. WEDDING CARDS AND VIBxTING CAJUSflT. printed In the . most elegant style, at WM?EL BERNARD'S aagll Printing a4 PnfcUahlni J It it if
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1874, edition 1
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