Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 26, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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fSS HORNING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY thrjeojiays fnn. Am-w 9 KO one week 8 60 BATxe or auBsCRttTioN. vfr, in advance (by mall)....... ...f7 oo tuouths, ill advance (" " ) 3 50 reemo,, in advancer )........... 4 OP nne month, in advance (" " . .: 75 To (Jity Subscribers, delivered in any part of the itv Fifteen Cnts per week. Our City Agents are n'.t authorized to collect for more than 3 months in " tii. j.v. . k nr. ...... v w a m one month.., . ,....8f " " Two months .. 150(1 Three months .. . 42 00 - Six months.....!-. ... .85 00 " " One year. 60 OO ty Contract Advertisements- taken at proper tlonately low rates. - - Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half-column. VOL. XIV. NO. 30. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1874. WHOLE NO. 2,052. " : rr . ... ' lUH'l .. -I- " " 'TBI. ' trr'" Ci'-t .yn. ' ! I f ''I - si teSquarooneiiay, $1 ' J 1 1 II it i J 7 1 M w li, i. i y& li i li & iv - - n5::::::::::::::::::::m Jtnl - .JU-JU U a2k T JLL jV H J JL X vl - 11 A. U " - - - ' ' . """" . i. f 4 i - ; i i . i ... i . . . OUT 1.1 The Jiicksoa and Mobile railroads are fltHKleJ.-! A duel between Americans was prevented in France. -Heavy seizure of money for Carlists is reported in Spain. cretary Richardson searches for his health i a Southern voyage. resources of Rational Freedmen's Bank not equal to liabilities.- -Much noise and confusion in House of Representatives. Gold in New York 12i12J. Reports represent the disaster in the lower Mississippi as appall iug, ! - ' COt. JPOOI. ACCEPTS. Col. S. D. Pool, writing to General Cox, chairman of the Conservative Executive Committee, accepting the nomination for the position of Super intendent of Public Instruction, says: I accept the nomination so cordially ten dered, and should your action be ratified by the voters of my native State I shall en ter upon the discharge of the responsible duties of the office with the fixed purpose to so perform them as to add to the effi ciency of our public schools and to advance ihe cause of education among all condi tions, classes arid races of our people. . The people mean to elect Colonel Fuo! - BALD MOUNTAIN, Terrible Shaking; on Friday, April 17tb Old Fort Greatly Bx cited Great Alarm. .Asheville Pioneer. On last Friday at fifteen minutes past 5 o'clock, P. the people of Old Fort and many other places in the vicinity of Bald Mountain, were greatly startled at the terrible shak ing of this mountain. Everybody in the village of Old Fort was roused to the highest pitch of excitement for the time. The effects are described by the following gentlemen of unques tioned veracity: . Col. J. C. Vhitson, the depot agent at Old Fort, was sitting in a chair within the depot at the time. He heard a terrible, heavy, rumbling noise says the house shook very per ceptibly, that the chair in which he sat shook very considerably and that tie glass in the windows of the depot building rattled continuously for some seconds.- S. Worthen heard a terrible noise at the same time, was in his house and felt the house quiver Ui every part the sound was like a heavy body of snow sliding off the nouseran out6of the house and caueu me aueuuon 01 oiuers xo xne J. C. Ilaight, a merchant in Old Fort was sitting on the counter at ilie time felt the counjef move and iiouse shake the string of- tin wire isnging above the counter vibrated ike a pendulum for several seconds -several spoke at the same time. One nan said "What is thatV" Another aid 4iIs not that an earthquake?" he sound was like a heavy blast, hen appeared to die away, making a oise like a heavy wagon running over ank. A. Dalton, who lives on the side of Jakl Mountain, says the shock was errible, so much so that he could not ell whether the sound was over him r under him. He says the shaking ; as more fearful than in February. J. W. Ilalford who lives on liock 'reek, near Stone Mountain, was iarmed at the same hour by what periled to be a heavy blast, or a very irge Domn ourstmg tne noise ana uiver of the earth more severe than er before lasted longer than usual l-Uie boards on a little house were fard to rattle like quick showers of iil f.,n: ri. -.i-v .u waning leiii liiw earui jar uuueatu is feet nays all the people have be- iiie quite serious, and are much armed. Hie same noise, but less !-ril!o, was heard by many persons -ii'imt 10 o'clock the same night, li. L. Mclirayer lives five miles loin ij.-ild. Arniinf..nii ', . hpard tha !1e at same time of the day ; was "wjiij; j,, the held ; his horses be H' alarmed with fright : it ap- ared to be a rollinj sound tinder ' ground like distant thunder, says lieo pie. are again greatly alarmed, man y propose to leave the vi- );mios Hnroin. who livpx nn iIia a,l of Crooked Creek had been W1I1S, but was setting on a very er(K-ic and everything perfectly wun nis back to the southwest ' "IS face to flip nort.hoaat t.Ji- rihll,,J? began uuder and behind "i,1 at the time it passed under I' 't ajpeared most intense and se- the noise appeared like a huge "mug on and going downward U1' tune, where it appeared to a resting place'; the sound was "'tieu to produce great distress l- 1. Wright, who resides five W ea8t f Bald Mountain, on 'the til V. . - . ' ,1 Jtors of Cane Creek, says the taring.... -i i.. . ' . n-"'cu iiKe uisiant , inunuer, Reined to get nearer to him hi8 .house very much,, and ,v," occonus. inis was ue 4 and 5 o'clock. Lyda1 Irvpa in JJ an A avarn at the distance of nine miles l"ivnjy wftA an aavama that 1 . of wood sittmg' against the l " moving and quiver ..mttch alarm in the viinitv. hear i;, 8e.aDa r?.mbhg wa? .' ,,Ut BOt SO HPVPro : . ''ridav .on.;:.! - mi n . ! PWDer wn 4k. . a . . ,,uc aopecv or sen 8i and t.Ka . - . in. pcuuie nere. ax ine of i o , , i Wv ' ,UUT!11 l?om isaia iiioun- any serious apprehensions. Kepoetee. 'Spirits. Turpentine. - Mrs. Gov. Worth is better. Enfield Times reports fruits killed in that section. Promise of a erolden wheat and oat harvest in Alamance. Mn Whitfield of Weldon lev ied on an engine of the Petersburg R. R. for debt. . Radical Convention in Kaleisrh district to nominate Solicitor meets in "War reuton next month. 1 -The quadrennial session of the General Cnristian Convention assembles at Graham oa the 12th pros. Frost killed the peaches in Yan cey county. The wheat in lancey county is the finest ever known. The Kalci"rh press have appoint ed a committee to entertain members of Press Association at the Convention next month. 1 T. C. Leak, Esq., of Rocking ham, has almost recover&dfroai the injuries received by the upsetting of a stage some time since. i Major Allen, U. S. A., now stationed at Port Macon, will relieve Gen. Tidball, the preseut commandant at Ral eigh, on the first prox. A young Mr. Myers, of Alex ander county, seriously wounded his hand oy premature discharge of a gun while load ing it, a few days ago. The Courier says; The young gentlemen of Rockingham propose to have a pic-nicon DeBerry's Island, at the Pee Dee Kailway Bridge, on the 15th of May. Jesse and Garrison Harris, sons of Mrs. Celia Harris, whose house was burned a short time since, were arrested and carried to Bakersville jail last Wednes day. Of the $150,000 needed for the cotton factory at Nawbern $25,000 has been subscribed by citizens. The Granges and the city subscriptions it is supposed will complete the amount. Asheville JExpositor: We have no disposition to impair the claims of any other gentleman who may aspire, but no doubt exists of the fact that Robert B. Vance is the choice of a great majority of the district A volunteer infantry company has been formed in Raleigh to serve for three years in peace:-' Gen. W. R. Cox was elected Captain,; B. C. Manly 1st Lieuten ant, J. C. Brewster, Ben. ;2nd Lieutenant, T. P. Devereux Jun. 2nd Lieutenant. Asheville Expositor: It is re ported that a man maned Gardner, who lived on Price's Creek, Yancey county, got a oz rolled over him one day last week. Some of our informants say he is dead, others say he is not dead, but seriously in jured, w Charlotte Observer : The Re ceiver, Major William A. Smith, vulgarly spoken of as " Blow Your Horn Billy," has realized a fat job out of the Western North Carolina Railroad, as receiver. He has been receiver just one year. A report of his operations was submitted to Judge Dick at the present term of the federal Court at Statesville, upon which, we learn, he was allowed 7 per cent commission 5 per cent, on all incomes and 2 per cent, on ex penditures amounting to probably $3,000 or more. Yorkville Enquirer : We learn that on Wednesday afternoon of last week, near Petty's Bridge, in Gaston county, j a little white girl, only nine years of age, daughter of J. D. Torrence, was brutally ravished by a negro named Dick Jackson, formerly a slave of D. F. Jackson, of this county. The cries of the child attracted her mother, but she did not reach the scene until the brute had accomplished his fiendish purpose. A warrant has been is sued for his arrest, and every effort will be made to secure his capture. Of the trouble in the A. &. N. C. R. R. the Newbern Journal of Commerce of yesterday says: Rumor has it'that Geo. V. Strong, Esq.,' representing the State, will apply to Judge Clarke for an order placing the road in the hands of a receiver, and Messrs. W, A. Smith, L. W. Hum phrey and L. J. Moore are spoken of in this connection. It is believed that the new directors have arrived at a conclusion as to what means shall be taken to obtain posses sion of the road, fand that they will evict the presnt management within forty-eight hours. P. S. Since the above was in type we" learn that the new directory yesterday adopted a more specific mode of securing control of the road than that indicated, and and fully as expeditious. THE CITY. The Kalla. The mails will close from this date as fol lows: Northern through (night) mails 8 P. M. " through and way (day) I malls.... ..... 5 A. M. Southern mail 8 P. M. Carolina Central mails. 5 A. M. Smithville, Saturdays and Tues days ......... i 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. See Ad. " Family Excursion." Munson & Co. Clothing, &c. Max Engel. Exchange Saloon. Williams & Mukchison. Bacon, c. G. M. Altaffek Orion Lodge meeting. Marsden Bellamy. For Rent or Lease. W. M. Hates: Cape Fear Lodge No. 3.. G. R. French & Son. Boots and Shoes. Cronly & Morris. Auction sale. James C. Munds. Just Received. Reuben Jones & Co. N. H. Saloon. J. F. Rueckert. Cheap Pianos. O. G. Parsley & Co. Phosphate. CnAs. D. Myers & Co. :Best Butter. Kekchner & Calder Bros. Bacon. See Ad. " The Palace of Industry." ; Arthur L. Butt. A Card. Boskowitz & Leibek Dry Goods, &c. Complimentary Dinner to the Press Association. We are indebted to Col. Thos. M, Holt. President of the North Carolina Agricultural Society, for an invitation to participate in a dinner at btesxesidence, Haw River, Ala mance county, given complimentary to the State Press Association, on the 14th of May, 1874. ' Also to Messrs. Holt & Moore for an invitation to witness the operations of their Mills and Cotton Factory at the same time and place. Local Jgtot. . The storm signal was displayed yesterday. There were no cases for trial be fore the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. April showers yesterday morn ing and a heavy gale of wind during the afternoon. There was only one interment in Oakdale Cemetery during the past week. Rev. J. W. Parkinson will preach at the head of the Market this afternoon at 4J o'clock. The Schr. E & Poieett, Wil liams, cleared from New York for this port on the 22ud. The Schr. 31. A. Hand, Hand, 8 days from this port, arrived at New York on the 22ud. The German Urig Seeoofful, Lan ghinrichs, arrived at Stettin from this port on the 20th. Mr. Max Engel has opened a sa loon on North Water street, adjoining the Produce Exchange. The Schr. M. A. JlcGahan, Calf, f rom liockf ort for Wilmington, arrived at Newport on the 20th. Rev. W. H. Milburn will fill the pulpit of the Front Street Methodist Church to-day, morning and evening. The schooner J. Clark, Ell wood, seven days from this port, arrived at New York on the 23d inst. The'box-sheet for " The Palace of Industry" will be opened at Heinsberger's Book Store to-morrow morning. The schooner Mary Farrow, from this port, bound for Bath, arrived at Vineyard Haven on the 21st inst. Wm. A. Jordan, colored-, is in the field for the nomination by the Repub lican Convention as a candidate for the House. There were three interments in Pine Forest Cemetery. during the past week, of which one was an adult and two were children. The Register of Deeds issued 3 marriage licenses during the past week, of which 1 was for white and 2 were for color ed couples. The trial of Elijah. Martin (brother of the condemned youth, David Martin) for attempted rape, has been set for Monday. The receipts at the office of the City Treasurer last week amounted to $250 40, of which $242 40 were for specific taxes and $8 for dray badges. ' Judge A. W. Tourgee has ac cepted an invitation to deliver the National Memorial address at the Union Cemetery near this city on the 30th of May. Mr. Arthur D. Butt, of Char lotte, has opened a studio for the purpose of painting portiaits, at the Photograph Gallery of Mr. C. W. Yates, Market street A grand . family excursion to Waccamaw Lake, under the auspices of the Machinist and Blacksmith's Union, in this city, will take place on Thursday, May 7th. We are requested to state that a meeting of the Republican voters of the Fourth Ward will be held at the residence of J. K. Cutlar on Monday night at 8 o'clock. Mr. C. H. Ganzer, of the Caro lina Bar, showed us the first shrimps of the season, yesterday, which were caught by Alex. Beasley, at Masonboro' Sound. Some of them were eight inches in length. We learn that a couple of enter prising individuals are to commence a Gen eral Collecting business in this city in a few days, devoting their entire attention to the matter, particularly with reference to doubt ful accounts. We are glad to learn that Rev. Father White, of St. Thomas' Catholic Church, who has been quite sick for the past week, is some better, and hope that he will soon be able to fullfil his clerical du" ties. . The First (colored) Presbyterian church realized something over $100 by the festivals held at the City Hall last week, and the members are very thankful to their friends for their liberality. The first anniversary of the Ir ving Literary and Debating Association will be celebrated at the rooms of the "Harmony Circle" on Tuesday evening next, the 28th inst. Aeeepts the Call. From a private telegram received by a gentleman in this city last evening, we are pleased to learn that the Rev. C. M. Payne, of Madison, N. C, has accepted the call extended him by the congregation of the Second Presbyterian Church, and that he will begin his labors here on the first of June next. Mr. Payne is said to be a young man of fine promise, and his many friends here are much gratified at his ac ceptance. i Dragged Her Anchor. During the heavy gale yesterday after noon, the German barque WUhelm Kisker, which was lying in the stream, dragged the one anchor by .which she had been held and attained such headway before another anchor could be dropped that she ran into one of Messrs. Kerchner & Calder Bros.' flala, lying in ihe rear of Messrs. Oldham & Cummlne's mill, foot of Dock street, and badly damaged it Our CliurclieM To-Day. ; Services at Front street M, E. Church at 11 a. in. and 7 o'clock p. in. Sunday School at 3 p. ni. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7 o'clock. Seats all free. Rev. R. S. Moran, D.D., Pastor Fifth Street M! E. Church, Services ., at 11 A. M. and 8 "o'clock P. M. by Rev! Jos. L. Keen. Sunday School at 91 A. M. Class meeting at Si p. m. Payer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Services in St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church as follows: German service at 11 a. m. ; English service at 8 p. m. ; Sunday School at 3 p. ru. Christian Association at 4 p. ni. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets, Elder J. C. Iliden, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School at 9 J a. m. Prayer meeting Thurs day night at 8 o'clock. Services at Second Baptist church, corner -Sixth and Church streets at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7$ oclock p. in., by Rev. C. L. Powell. There will be Prayer Meeting at the Second Presbyterian Church at 11 o'clock a. in. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Services in St. John's Church to-day, 3rd Sunday after Easter, as fellows? Cele bration of the Holy Eucharist at 7i o'clock; Morning Prayer, Litany and Ante-Communion at 11 o'clock. The Rt. Reverend the Bishop of the Diocese of North Caro lina will give Confirmation in this church this evening at 8 o'clock. TSt. Thomas' Catholic Church, Dock St., between becond and Third. Feast of the Patroii;i:re of St. Joseph: First Mass at 7 o'clock a. ni ; High Mass at 10:30, with a sermon; Vespers and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 4 o'clock p. m. ; Sun day School at 9:30 a. m.; Sunday School for the colored people, taught by the Sisters of Mercy, t 3 o'clock p. m. Baptism at 3:30 o'clock p. m. Officiating Clergyman, Rev. Father Reilly. Services in the First Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. J. R. Wil son, D. D. Services at S. James' Church to-day, 3rd Sunday after Easter: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock; Sun day School at 3 p. m. Services at St. Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. T. M. Ambler, Pastor. Seats free. Seamen's Bethel: Sunday School at 2 o'clock P. M. ; Services at 3 P. M. Rev. Jos..L. Keen, Chaplain. First M. E. Church, Temperance Hall, Third street, between Princess and Chesnut, W. J. Parkinson. Services t 11 a. m. and 7$ p. m. Bible talk and Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Street preach ing this afternoon, at head of Market, at 4 o'clock. The Bishop of the Diocese will preach at S. Mark's church this (Sunday) morning, at 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer at 8 p. m. Seats free. Services at the First Colored Presbyterian Church, Chesnut between Seventh and Eighth streets, as follows : At 11 a. m. by Rev. H. B. Blake, and 8 p. m., by Sabbath School at 9i a. m. I. O. O. F. Anniversary Celebration. To-morrow (Monday) Orion Lodge No. 67, 1. O. O. F., will celebrate its first anni versary by a public parade. The members of the Lodge, together with members of Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, and all visiting brethren in the city, will assemble at the Lodge Room on Third street, opposite City Hall, at 2i o'clock P. M. The procession will be formed under direction of Chief Marshal, and march down Third street to Market, down Market to Front, up Front to Red Cross, up Red Cross to Fourth, down Fourth to Orange, down Orange to Front, up Front to Princess, up Princess to Lodge Room, where the members will be dismiss ed, to reassemble at the Lodge Room again at 7i o'clock, where, with Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, the fifty-fifth anniversary of the in troduction of the Order into the United States will be appropriately celebrated. After the exercises in the upper hall have been finished, the members of the Order with their lady friends will adjourn to the Temperance Hall below and close the fes tivities with a grand ball. Wilmington Retail market. The following prices ruled during yester day afternoon : Strawberries, 50 cts a quart; radishes, 5 cts a bunch; salad, 1520 cts a peck; lettuce, 5 cents a bunch; asparagas, 25 cents a bunch; green peas, 5060 cts. per peck; apples, (dried) 10 12 cts. per lb ; dried peaches 25c per pound; walnuts, 50c per peck; pickles, 20 cents per dozen; lard, 12 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 per pair; beef 1016J ceuts per pound; beef, (corned) 1215 cts. per pound; veal, 12lGf cts. per pound; mutton, 12$16f cts. perpound; ham, 1618 cts. per pound; shoulders, 10( 12 cents per pound; tripe, 20 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, 1820 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, mulletslOS cts. per bunch. Schooner Ashore. The steamship Raleigh, which arrived here from Baltimore yesterday, reports a schoon er, name unknown, ashore on the south side of New Inlet Bar. Later," a friend from the Sound informs us that the schooner went ashore on Friday, No further particulars have been received, meeting of Chamber of Commerce. A called meeting of the Chamber was held yesterday at 12 o'clock, in accordance with previous announcement, to take into consideration matters pertaining to the Cape Fear River and Bar Improvements. Mr. Henry Nutt, Chairman of the Com mittee, was present and gave much valuable information in regard to the present con dition of the work, and urged the impor tance and absolute necessity of obtaining necessary funds to prevent a stoppage of the work. At the close of Mr. Nutt's remarks, which were heartily endorsed by the Chamber, a Committee was appointed to visit Wash ington and solicit a loan of from $10,000 to $20,000 for the purpose of continuing the work until the repular appropriation can be obtained from the Government. JMessre. Geo. Harrise, HogeriMoore and A. L. DeRosset were appointed a com" mittee to memorialize the New York Cham ber of Commerce, and ask their co-operation with the committee of the Chamber here, in securing the required sum men tioned above. An assessment was levied on the mem bers of the Chamber to defray the expenses of the committee to. visit Washington. The Chamber then adjourned. A Jumping match. Acouple of athletes indulged in a jumping match in the vacant lot South side of Mar ket, between Second and Third streets, yes terday afternoon, for a purse of $20. The winner made 32 feet and 9 inches in three jumps, and 11 feet7 inches in the last jump, beating his competitor in the three jumps just 2 feet. ' The Freedmen's Savings Bank. The intelligence from Washington in ref erence to the condition of the Freedmen's Savings' Bank and its .carious branches, to be found in our telegraphic columns this morning, are not altogether of a character to sustain the statements made by the Cash ier, or at his instance, in our paper a few days since. "Mental Feast." We learn that extensive preparations are being made for what is known as a grand Mental Feast," to take place at the City Hall on the 28th inst., for the benefit of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church. The Hall will be handsomely decorated and the Philhar monic Club will furnish the music for the occasion. Ihis, being the first entertain ment of the kind, promises to be a very in teresting affair. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Purcell House, J. R. Davis. Proprietor A W Reynolds and wife, Michigan; Aaron Baldwin and;daughter, Yonkers; A H Burr, A T Burr, New Jersey; C H Harback and wife, C Norwood and wife, Miss Norwood. J C Zimmerman, New York; A F Barnet and wife, New Haven; Charles Webb and wife, J H Spencer, Baltimore; A OBeville, Richmond; Albert Miller, Philadelphia; J M W oodworth and wife, J I Willson, Wash ington ; C L B Marsh and wife, Waccamaw ; J C Walker, Piatt D Cowan, City; Edw'd w wumotn, England. Appointments forervlces by Bishop Atkinson. Tarboro, Easter Sunday, April 5 Marlboro, Pitt county, 7 anownm, . a St Johns. Pitt county " 10 Kinston " 12 Holy Innocents. Lenoir Co " 14 Beaufort, " 17 Newbern, " 19 Collections behalf of Diocesan missions made at the places visited. CITY ITEMS. Pond's Extract. Men and women will suffer from a severs headache, when ten minutes epent bathing the head with the Extract would afford re lief. - LAtx Papers. To Harris' News Depot, West side Front Street, we are indebted for copies of the New York Ledger, Chimney Corner and! Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper for the current week. The Stand will remain open until 11 o'clock this morning. Cleaning akd Repairing. Jos. Meir would in form his friends and former customers that he is now able to resume his business of Cleaning and Be pairing Coats, Vests, fcc, and solicits their patron age, DIED. ANDERSON. In New York City, on the 22d in stant, T. W. Anderson, aged 31 years. Funeral services will be conducted at the grave this morning at 9 o'clock. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CASH BUYERS OF BOOtS & SllOGS Will find great induce ments at 39 Worth Front St The Largest Stock; the Best Assorted and . LOWffR PRICES than any House in the States C4BO. R. FRENCH & SON, apr20-tf 39 North Front street LOOK AT Our Blue Flamiel Shirts, Our $10 50 Milton Suits, OUR $14 OO CA.S?. SUITS, Our Twenty' Cent Caps, Our Sixty Gent Hats, Our Handsome Suitings, And you will ceitamly buy. of ' ' . JIUNSON & CO., CHy Clothiers. apr 26-tf 21 North Trent St. Exchange Saloon. I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND the public generally that I have-opened a Sa loon on North Water St., next door to the Produce Exchange, where can be found at all times the choicest Liquors, Wines, Lager Beer, Ac., thanking the public for their liberal patronage bestowed upon me while I was associated with "Mr. Chas. Marcus, on Front St. Call and see me. MAX ENGEL. ap 26-lw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Corn, Bacon, Flour, Hay &c, &c, &c, 10 000 Bushels Prime Wnite Corn 125 30X64 D s andsmkea sides- JQ Hhds Smoked Shoulders. Bales North River Ha , 2Q Bales Eastern Hay, 1 200 Barrcls Flour' aI1 grade8 -JQ Barrels Refined Sngar. 125 8acks Vlime Coffee, 10() Tubs Prime Leaf Lard, fJQ Bbls Fresh Lemen and Soda Cracker, Boxes Candy, 20 Q Boxes Candles, 'Jty Cases Concentrated Lye, Fj0 Cases Concentrated Potash, 2 Half Barrels R R Mills Snuff. -1 A A Cases (1 oz) R R Mills Snuff, Cases Soda. 20 Cases Starch, 00 New New York Spirit Barrels, 20 Tons Hoop Iron, 125 Bbls Kistiller' GlQ 0 Tons Guanape Guano, PJ0 Kegs Nails. For sale low bv apr26 tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. JAPANESE GOODS, FANCY ARTICLES GOLD & SILVER WATCHES, At Auction. SI. CKONIjY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. ON TUESD AY8th Inst., AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M. we will sell in front of our Sales Rooms, South Water street, an Invoice of J apanese Piquot, China and Mosaic Jtf ans, vv ork, tilove, iowder and Musk Wood Boxes, Japa- -nese Parasols. Saratoga Baskets. China-plated Musk Wood from Egypt Japanese Jewelry in great variety. AFTER WHICH 15 Cold and Silver Watches, 5 Rolls Cocoa Hatting. mar 26 2t WE KNOW NOT What a Day May Bring Fortli, BUT WE DO KNOW THAT EACH BUSINESS day for the past two months has broneht CROWDS OF PEOPLE forth to make their rrarr.hnsAa tmm tlio snnorK stock Of Dry Goods Contained in Store 29 Market Street If a stranger is at a loss for a place to buy of relia ble dealers, let him stand for a few moments and scan the crowd of customers that daily pass in and out of No. 29 Market street, Where they nnd in DRY GOODS Articles Suited to All Classes, Which are sold.at Lowest Possible Rates to CASH purchasers. - NEW STYLES Received by every steamer. BOSKOWITZ & LIBBER, apr 26-tf 29 Market St Grand Family Excursion TO- WACCAMAW LAKE, Thursday, May 7, 1874, . Under the auspices of the Machinist and BlacMtli's Union, No. 2. OF NORTH CAROLINA. COMMITTEE: R. M. McLxod, Jastes Witot, P. Yoff, G. Rxsistxb, Tickets $1 00; Children Half Price. MRS. BROTHERS will furnish DINNER to such as may wish it. The street cars will be in readiness for passengers going and coming. Train will leave Jnion Depot at7X A. M- ap 85-lt Cheap! VERY CHEAP A number of new and second hand PIAN08 and ORGANS on hand for sale Cheap for Cash and bj Instal Cor. 4tli & MaiM Sts. ment. apr 26-tf E. F. Coe's AMMOMATED BONE SUPER PROSRATE. IN BARRELS and BAGS. For sale by apr 26-tf O. Q. PARSLEY A CO. National Hotel Saloon. AN EXCELLENT FREE LUNCH WILL BE furnished in this Saloon on Monday next, 97th inst.. from 11 A. M. to 12.30 P. M.. and will b con tinued thereafter at same time every day, Sundays excepted. The BAR is furnished with the best Wink. Liquors, Cigars, &o. Patronage respectful ly solicited Dy Ktnutmss dunns as bum., apr 25-1 1 Proprietors. Just Received. PONDS' EXTRACT. WINCHELL'S ROCHELLE ADcrlent. Tooth. Hair and Nail Brushes (Eng lish), Lubin's Extracts and Powder, Pure Drugs and jueaicines. For sale by JAMES C. MUNDS, Druggist, apr 26 tf . Third St, opposite City Hall. Orion Lodge No, 69, 1. 0. 0. F. WILMINGTON, M. C, April 25, 1874. BRETHREN: You are hereby ordered to meet at your Lodge Room on to-morrow (MONDAY) af ternoon, the 27th inst, at2X o'clock, for the purpose or ceieeranng tne utsi Anniversary or your ixxige. The members of Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, together witn all vmting Dretnren in the city in good stand' ingv are respectfully invited to participate. uyoraer in. u. ap26-lt G. M. A1TAFFER,R. 8. For Eent or Lease. THAT HANDSOME AND COMMODIOUS DRY Goods Store, No. 45 Market St, now occupied by R. M. Mclntire. Possession given on the let of May. Apply to the undersigned. MARSDKN BELLAMY, -' Attorney at Law, ., apr S6-4t ; . Corner of Market and 2nd St. - - Cape Fear Loto No. 2, 1. 0. 0. F. BRETHREN: YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED to assemble at the Lodge Rooom on Monday evening, at 1)4 o'clock, to celebrate the Fifty-fifth Anniversary of Odd Fellowship. By order of the N. G. W. M. HAYES, aprS6-lt Secretary. 4r TUNING & MUSIC'S NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Palace of Industry A JUVENILE OPERA BY OVER ONE HUN dred Ladies, Gentiemen-ahd Children, wUl be performed at the OPERA HOUSE - ; ON NEXT ' Wednesday Evening, 39th Inst., WEATHER PERMITTING. Doors open at 7)4 o'clock; performance to com mence at 8X-" Price of AH mission Dress Circle and Parquette, 75 cts.; Parquette Circle, 50 cts. No extra charge for reserved seats. ap 26 it Bacon, Pork, Flour. fjiy Boxes Smoked Sides and Shoulders, gQ Boxes DS Sides and Shoulders, Q Bbls Pork,' gQ0 Bbls Flour. For sale by ' KERCHNER ft CALDER BROS, ap86 tf 2T. 28 and 29 North Water St . Hay and Spirit Casks. goo BlesNo-1 Day' 00 2ndHand SpIrIt c8ks' 00 Nw8Pwt Casks. For sale by KERCHNER ft CALDER BROS., ape 26-tf - 27. 28 A 39 North Water St BEST, FOR INFANTS & CHiLDREN. EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk. Sold by CHAS. D. MYERS ft CO., 6 and 7 North Front St apr 26-tf Sugar House Syrup. ItJU 75 Bbls GF Syrup. For sale by KERCHNER & CALDER BROS., apr 26-tf 27. 28 ft 29 North Water St Coffee and Sugar. OKA Bags Coffee, ; &0) 75 Bbls Refined Sugars. For sale by . KERCHNER ft CALDER BROS., apr26-tf 87, 28 ft 29 North Water St CHOICE OF THE DAISY. Best Butter ( CHAS. P. MYERS ft CO., 5 and 7 North Front St apr 26-tf Short Crisp Milt Biscuit. 15 cents. 15 cents. 15 cents. Best in the Market - CHAS. D. MYERS ft CO., apr 26-tf 5 and 7 North Front St A CARD. t To the Citizens of Wilmington. I SHALL BE IN THIS CITY FOR A SHORT time for the purpose of Painting Portraits in Oil. My Studio will be at the Photoeraoh GaUerv of Mr. C. W. Yates, where specimens of my Portraits will be on exhibition. Shall be pleased to have the public and those in terested in ART to call and examine my work. My prices aro VERY LOW and satisfaction guar anteed in every respect ARTHUR L BUTT, apr26-3t Artist Bridles. s ADDLES, HARNESS. TRUNKS, VALISES Traveling Bags, Plantation Goods, Feather Dusters, Whips, Spurs, Axle Grease, Saddlery, Hardware, second-hand Saddles, and all kinds of Saddlery Goods. Very cheap for cash at J. 8. Xopham Jc CO.', Harness Factory, Wilmington, N C. f eb 13 tf nac MISCELLANEOUS. SALAD DRESSING. pREPARED FOR TABLE USE, AT GEO. MYERS'. 100 Boxes ORANGES A1TD LEMONS At GEO. MYERS'. ! THE FAMOUS " EMPIRE FLOUR. The only strictly reliable double extra Family Flour. Best Butter in the World Received Every Week DIRECT FROM OUR ORANGE CO. DAIRY, "apr 19 tf At GEO. MYER8". A Daughter of Bohemia A NOVEL BY CHRISTIAN REID. a N ADMIRABLE STORY. THE CHARACTER of the heroine is original and skillfully worked out; and an interest is cast around her which never flags. The second supply just receired and for sale at HEINSBERGER'S apr 25-tf Live Bdok and Music Store. Just Received. A LARGE STOCK OF QUININE. MORPHINE Worm Confections, Vinegar Bitters, Radway's Relief, Ayer's sarsaparilla. Mustang Liniment Gar gling Oil, Hone Powders, Ac., at GREEN ft FLANNER'S, Whotesale Druggifeta , And Dealers in Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty, ftc The Best Liquors. I HAVE TO INFORM THE , PUBLIC THAT the Headquarters of the BEST LIQUORS to be found In the city (wholesale) will be atB. WEILL'S, at which place I can be found. I am no longer with Greenwald ft Co. Soliciting country patronage. : apr!9-lm - T. O. BUNTING. Excelsior Alarm Money Drawers. ANOTHER LOT OF THE EXCELSIOR ALARM . Money Drawers Just received and for sale at GILES ft MURCHISONT aprl9 tf Hardware Btora. TP ..'. 1 !: ( t 1 i s f-y, . it 4i I. rv !;'. t. ; " ; r? i u t : : i ! h U I U f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1874, edition 1
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