THE H0R1TIITG STAB;
PUBLISHED DAILY, BY .
JUTIS OW JTTB8CEIPTIOM. -
me year, in advance (by mail)........... $7 00
s months, to advance ( ".... S 60
montks, in advance h S....... 00
One month, in advance ( " ). . . 75
To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the
Htv Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are
not ! authorized to collect for more than S months in
advance.
OUTLINES.
Williamsburg, and two small adjoining
manufacturing towns in Massachusetts
destroyed by overflow of a reservoir, and
many lives were ' lost. The Cincin
nati authorities have ordered praying bands
of women to stop disturbances on streets.
- Peace negotiations are in'progress in
Little Rock. Foster is dead in France.
Czar at a banquet said yesterday that
Russia's. purpose was to preserve peace of
Europe. - - Gleyre, French painter,
dead. Czar visited "Eogenle yesle r
day. .
THE REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR OF
NORTH CAROLINA MAKES A
SPEECH AGAINST THE CIVIL
BIGHTS BILL - '
It is not enough that Mr. Purnell,,
Hudical candidate for Superintendent
of Public Instruction, declares in the
West among white men his opposition
to Civil Rights, while iu the East he
is non-committal; but the Grand Pan
jandrum himself, Governor Caldwell,
descends from the Executive office to a
faction county meet-ing of his party
and makes a speech against the. pet
scheme of his party in Congress. We
find in the Kaleigh News an account
of a turbulent gathering of one wing
of Radicals which assembled at 21e
trop'elitau Hall Frida"y night to hear
speeches. From this we copy the
following reference to Gov. Cald
well :
lie delivered himself of a few remarks in
which he proclaimed against civil rights.
He thought the negro had as many rights
and privileges as he. was entitled to and
gracefully smothered it all over by saying
that the negro himself dM not desire any
more than was now agCtJfded to him. We,
thought of the action of the negro element
of his party in the last Legislature, when
they offered a resolution requesting our
Senators and Representatives in Congress
to use ail means in their power to secure the
passage of Sumner's civil rights bill, their
peculiar unanimity in voting for it, and con
trasted the same with the Governor's re
marks. We could not see how it would fit
in, but we very plainly saw that he placed
himself in position with his Republican
brethren of the West in opposition to Sum
ner's civil rights bill.
CAPTAIN NORM EN T.
The Hick'ory Piedmont Press says
that the gentleman whom the Con
servatives in the Fourth District nom
inated for Solicitor was a " Merrimon
bolter." The Pressls in error. Capt.
, W. S. Norment, than whom 1 there is
-1 ti -k liettnr CnnKprvat.i vfi in "NTnrth Car
olina, cast his vote in caucus, as a
Conservative member from Robeson
-'county, for ex-Governor Vance, and
.when Vance was declared the party
pominee voted for him in joint con
vention. We hope our contemporary
will correct it's misstatement in jus
tice to Mr. Norment. -
The Civil Rizhta Bill In tbe Right.
Special telegram to the Dispatch. 1
Washington, May 15.
The civil rights bill will probably
be taken up in the Senate on Monday,
though Senators having charge of
other matters will make the effort to
have them considered.
Senator Clayton, of Arkansas, is
very anxious to have hi? resolution
providing for an investigation into
the Arkansas troubles taken up. In
this he will not be likely to succeed,
sis the great majority of members in
both Houses are satisfied with the ac
tion of the President in this business,
and are glad that the troublesome
topic is ended.
Senator Morrill, Chairman, of the
Committee on Appropriations, will
all oh the legislative, judicial and
CI
executive appropriation bill and' en
ih'avor to have it donsidered. There
are several Senators who desire to
pak on the Civil Rights bill," and if
il passes it will not do so until citi
zens' of all classes are made well ac
quainted with its obnoxious features.
Timon.
EE IE CDXTIZT.
The Ilialls.
The mails will close from this date as fol
lows: Northern through (night) mails. ... 8 P. M.
" through and. way (day) ,
Southern mail 8 P. M
Carolina Central mails 5 A. M
Smithville, Saturdays and Tues-
days 6 A.M.
Fayetteville, river, Mondays and
Frirlavf. 1 P. M.
Fayetteville by C. C. R. W., dady $ A. M
j -
unsiow u. 11., (horseman; every .
Friday 6 A.M.
NEW ADVEBTISBIHKNTS.
Mcnson&Co. Clothing cheap. -Keechner
& Caldkr Bros. Corn, &c.
Chas. D. Myers. May Butter.
James C. Muhds. Soda Water.
Giles & Murchison. Money Drawers.
Tax Receipts.
j The following is the amounts received
for taxes at the City Treasurer's office dur
ing the past weeks,:
Specific taxes , .. . r.. . .'.$590 85
Real and Personal tax for 1873.. 150 00
Dray licenses
J-J fill
Total
. . .$764 35
The Chain-Gang. ' , .
ne memoers oi tne ena,-
.supplied yesterday with suits of striped cloth
nirh o. .xr.Anvtrts as
Z'aoM..rZ'JZ Z
. . .. -i. 1 4. L,.
It is thought hr,wpvr. that he will recon-
rider his refusal onMonday. -
Til
VOL. XIV.--NO. 47.
THE SWAKIP ANGELS,
What Became Of Henry Berry Low
rey and George Applewhite Xle
Plj-ntery Solved at Last.
. What became of the famous bandit chief
and outlaw, -Henry Berry Lowrey, of al
most world-wide notoriety, is a question that
has agitated the public mind no little since
his mysterious disappearance and supposed
death. A friend at Lumberton. writing to
us under yesterday's date, settles conclu
sively, in our opinion, this much mooted
question. He says: ."My only object at
present is to give to the world the informa
tion so much desired by all to know what
became of Henry Berry Lowrey and George
Applewhite, the murderers of Sheriff King
. .. " -
buuiuc, uuu mitt is Buuicmut, i gainer me i
facts that Applewhite was killed by
Henry Berry and thrown into "the Cape
Pear River, below Fayetteville; and also
that Henry Berry Lowrey was killed by his
brother Steve, under the following circum
stances, which information is corroborated
by tbe wife of Tom Lowrey: They fell
out about the division of some money found
in the safe taken from Pope & McLeod,
in Lumberton, and went off to talk about
the matter, when a gun was heard to tire.
Steve returned to, the house of Tom Low
rey and reported that Henry Berry's gun
had gone off and killed him. It was sub
sequently ascertained, however, that said
gun was in the hands of Steve at the time
the fatal sbotfevas fired. As the gang are
all dead the man who knew these facts has
now no fears about telling them; and this
settles, I think, what became of these no
torious scoundrels, and the facts as above
narrated may be taken as true."
It is some consolation to know for a cer
tainty what became of these blood-thirsty
members of the band of outlaws and ma
rauders whose deeds of blood have brought .
sorrow and dismay into so many peaceful
households; and especially is it a consolation
to find that they at last met the same fate
themselves, and at the hands of each other.
which they had meted out to so many of the
good people of Robeson county.
Narrow Escape.
t At the residence of Mr. R. L. Harris, cor
ner of Seventh and Hanover streets, on
Friday night, between 8 and 9 o'clock, an
accident occurred which came near proving
a serious one. A lan .urn which had been
left standing on a table in the kitchen
caught fire in some way and had burned
Until the top had melted off, A small white
girl happened to go into the room, and,
seeing the condition of the lantern, seized
it and hurried into the house with it. Here
she encountered a young lady in the employ
of the family, who took the lantern and in
manipulating the springs the bottom drop
ped out, saturating her dress with the oil, to
which the flames speedily communicated,
She started out of doors with the lantern
and in the . passageway between the house
and kitchen she dropped it, by which the
floor was also set on fire. The young lady
ran out into the yard with her clothing in a
light blaze, while the cries of herself and
the other ladies soon brought Mr. Harris,
who had been reading in the front room,
to the rescue, who seized the outer skirt
which had been thrown over her dress to
protect it while at work and tore it off, when
the flames, which had barely reached the
other portions of her clothing, were quick
ly extinguished. The young lady's hands
were considerably burned, but with this
exception her injuries, were fortunately
very slight The fire in the passage was
put out without difficulty. Altogether the
escape of the young lady was a very narrow
one, and of course the affair created no lit
tie excitement in the immediate family.
Wilmington Retail Market.
The following prices ruled during yester-
I day afternoon Strawberries 2540c a quart
radishes, 5 cts a bunch; salad, 1520 cts
peck; lettuce, 5 cents a bunch; aaparagas,
25 cents a bunch; green peas, 4050 cts.
per peck; apples, (dried) 10 12i cts. per lb;
dried peaches 25c per pound; walnuts, 50c
per peck; pickles, 20 cents per dozen;
lard, 12i cents per pound; butter, 4550
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
101CJ cents per pound; beef, (corned)
12i15 cts. per pound; veal, 12ilG cts.
perpound; mutton, 12i16tcta perpound;
ham. 1618 cts. per pound; shoulders, 10
i2j cents perpound;tripe,20cts.perbunch;
oysters, New River $2$2 50 per bushel or
$1 00f 1 25 per gallon; (Sound) u cents
gallon; clams, 25 cents a peck; open clams,
2025 cents a quart; soup bunch, 5 cents;
eggs, 2025 cts. a dozen; sturgeon, 25 cts. a
chunk (5 lbs): potatoes, Irish, 60 cents a pecR ;
sweet, 30 cents; sausages, 1620 cts per R;
fish trout 2550 cts. per bunch, mullets,
1025 ct8 per bunch; shrimps, 25 cents
a quart; turnips, 10 cents a bunch; onions,
510 cents a bunch; snap beans, 1520
cents a quart; spring cabbage, 1015 cents
per head."
St. mcarlts Cliuren.
We are requested to publish the follow
ing: ' "The congregation of S. Mark's. (col
ored EoiscoDal) parish desire to acknowl-
e(f the receipt of $160 from the citizens
.., . : in of efforts to
- I complete the tower of their church. For
I III 11 11U11US.vu -
thisiiberal contribution they return tbeir
hearty thanks. May the Great Head of the
nhnrnh abundantly reward, both in time
"d'eternity, those who haveso kindly aid
and eternity,
ft ed in tne complex w r
-Both prmting and ruling done
in the finest grades of copying ink at the
1 Stab Job Printing Office:
WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY.
Local Dots.
Import Entries for sale at the office
of Tub Morning Star. .8t
Yesterday was generally con
sidered the warmest day of the season.
The Emanuel, Tobiassen, sailed
from Antwerp for this port on the 29th ulL
The next meeting of the Grand
Lodge I. O. O. F., will he held at Elizabeth
City.
A change of schedule on the
W., C. & A. R. R., goes into effect to
morrow.
The Hoard of County Com
missioners meet to-morrow morning at 10
o'clock.
-TheSchr. TP. & Scull, Barrett,
saiieu irom xaiu, axe., iur mis pnuu iuc
- joh 5n -t
Mr. Jas. A. Hewlett, of Har
nett Township, is among the candidates for
Register of Deeds.
There were three interments in
Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery during tbe
past week, all children.
The ordinance of, Baptism will
be administered to night, after the sermon,
in the First Baptist church.
Sail boats were plying on the
lake in the lot on Third, between Market
and Princess streets, yesterday.
Miles B. Howard, colored, an
nounces himself a candidate for tbe Lower
House of the General Assembly.
- By a slip of the pen "Third"
was used where Fourth Judicial District
was meant in the leading editorial this morn
ing.
" Brooklyn," with the view of
keeping cool during the political campaign,
has had an ice house established near Boney
Bridge.
The rite of Confirmation will be
administered by the Bishop of the Diocese
at St. James' Church to-day, after morning
service.
We learn that L. E. Rice, Esq.,
has been appointed chairman of the New
Hanover delegation to the Republican
Convention.
Rev. D. J. Sanders, the newly
appointed pastor of the First (colored)
Presbyterian Church, has arrived and will
occupy the pulpit to-day.
Grand Chancellor Dortch, of
Goldsboro, is expected to be in this city in
a few days on a visit to the Lodges of
Knights of Pythias in this city.
The Rite of Confirmation will
be administered by the Bishop of the
Diocese at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
this (Sunday) evening at 8 o'clock.
Rev. O. J. Brent, of the N. C.
Conference, and stationed at Wadesboro,
will preach for the Front Street M. E. con
gregation to-day, morning and evening.
Capt. Cazaux, who is now agent
of both the New York and Baltimore steam
ship lines, is enlarging his wharves in order
to be prepared for a large increase of busi
ness. A friend writing us from Robe-
son says the nominations for Judge and
Solicitor are well received in that county and
adds that they will carry the district by
1,000 majority.
There were two interments in
Oakdale Cemetery during the week just
closed, both being infants seven weeks old.
One died of heart disease and the other of
cholera infantum.
The street force were busily en-.
gaged in repairing an ugly break in the
pavement East side of Third, between Mar
ket and Princess streets, yesterday, which
was caused by the late heavy rains.
The city circulation of The
Morning Stab is twice as large as that of
any other Wilmington paper. Its city and
country circulation is larger than that of
both the . other Wilmington Dailies com
bined.
As ,Dr. Deems will visit this
State in June for the purpose of delivering
the address at Greensboro Female College,
would it not be a good idea for our Library
Association to endeavor to have him visit
our city and deliver a lecture ?
Cannot our Methodist friends
induce Bishop Keener to extend his visit to
Wilmington when he comes to preach the
annual sermon at Trinity ? Being a strang
er in our midst our people would be de
lighted to hear words of eloquence fall
from his lips.
Mayor' Court.
Tbe following cases were disposed of yes
terday morning:
James Richardson, charged with larceny.
Case continued until to-morrow morning at
9 o'clock.
Thos. Clark, charged with being drunk
and disorderly, was required to pay a fine
of $20 or work on the streets for thirty days.
Thos. Clark, charged with cursing and
abusing Martha Thompson, was found
guilty and required to pay a fine of $20 and
costs or thirty days on the streets.
B. 8. HarriM, potice offlcer, charged
drunkenness. Judgment suspended on the
navment of costs and defendant discharged
from the police force.
Uniform Lode K. of P.
Calanthe Lodge No. 7, K. of P. at its
meeting on Friday night, resolved itself into
a Uniform Lodge. Hereafter no new mem
bers will be admitted unless they agree to
purchase a uniform. The Lodge nowljas
about thirty members.
Grand Lodge I. O. O. F.
The delegates from the Lodges in this
city to the-vGrand Lodge I. 0. O. F., of
the State, ' which has been in session at
Greensboro' during the past week, have ar
rived home and are loud in their expressions
of the pleasure they enjoyed during the
trip and particularly in regard to the kind
ness and hospitality extended them by the
good people of Greensboro.' On Thursday
the Grand Lodge received an invitation
from the Faculty of Greensboro' Female
College to visitthat'celebrated seat of learn
ing and inspect the same. Accordingly, the
Lodge, in full regalia, repaired to the Col
lege at 5 P. M., where the members were
hospitably received by Prof. Donb, in the
absence of the President, who did the
honors of the occasion and escorted them
through the building and grounds, after
which they returned to the Hall highly de
lighted with everything they had seen
connected with this noble institution and
with the attentions paid them.
At night the Grand Lodge, escorted by
Bue'na Vista Lodge and Ruth Lodge of the
Daughters of Rebecca, marched to the
Court Hoqse in procession, where Grand
Representative Seaton Gales, of Raleigh.
delivered an eloquent and soul-stirring ad-
dress to one of the largest audiences that
has ever assembled in Greensboro, includ
ing the young ladies of the College, who, in
response to an invitation of the members of
the Grand Lodge, were present in force.
The magnificent address of Representative
Gales closed the exercises of the day.
The following officers were elected and
installed by the Grand Lodge on Friday
evening:
Grand Master S. W. Chamberlain, of
Wilson.
Deputy Grand Master W. R. Edwards,
of Lincolnton.
G. Warden J. B. Palamontain, of Tar
boro. G. Secretary J. J. Litchford, of Raleigh.
G. Treasurer R. J. Jones, f Wilming
ton. Grand Chaplain Peter Thurston, High.
Point.
Grand Representative for the long term
Seaton Gales, of Raleigh.
Grand Representative for the short term
W. H. Bagley, of Baleigh.
The Grand Master tlen named the fol-1
lowing appointed office: s, who were duly
installed into their respective office's:
Orand Marshal P. ft.. G. M. AltafTer. of
Wilmington.
Grand Conductor P G., J. C. Young,
of Concord.
Grand Guardian P. G., W. B. Bradford,
of Elizabeth City.
Grand Herald P. G., A. S. Porter, of
Raleigh.
The Grand Lodge, after a harmonious
and profitable session, then adjourned sine
die.
At 10 o'clock, the members of the Grand
Lodge were escorted by Buena Vista Lodge
and Ruth Lodge to Benbow Hall, where a
collation awaited them. They were re
ceived by P. G. M. Scott, of Buena Vista
Lodge, in a short address appropriate to the"
occasion, which was responded to by Grand
Master -Chamberlain in a neat and feeling
manner, after wnicn toe guests gatnerea
around the board and did ample justice to
the sumptuous repast spread before them.
The festivities were kept up until the hour
of 12, when the various delegates began
their preparations for departure from the
beautiful city among the hills.
GRAND ENCAMPMENT.
This body convened at the Hall of Bu
ena Vista Lodge on Wednesday night, G.
P. Busbee in the chair. The-following of
ficers were elected for the ensuing year:
M. W. G. P. J. W. Albright, of Greens
boro'.
M. E. G. H. P. W. A. Harney, Eliza
beth City.
S. W. M. Bear, Wilmington.
S. and T. RJ. Jones, Wilmington,
G. W.-Wm. Howard, Salisbury.
G. Rep. C. M. Busbee, Raleigh.
A resolution was adopted that the G. P.
be authorized to purchase a Regalia and
present it to R. J. Jones, S. and T., of this
city, as a testimonial of the esteem in wmeu
he is held by the Camp he has faithfully
. - i
served for the past eighteen years,
The officers were installed on Thursday
night
Every Syllable Deserved.
Here at his hearthstone, where that illus
trious son of North Carolina is so well be
loved and so highly admired, it is unneces
sary to say a word in praise of George
Davis. Reprinting the paragraph from the
Fayetteville Gazette about his eloquent
speech at Magnolia, at the late Congres
sonal Convention, which was copied . by
Thk.Morning Star yesterday, the Raleigh
Crescent says:
ZrZ thTrth Hon:
ttt 4 iKa fmm thfl ohnvA
Geo. Davis is again interesting himself ac-
" -;--t i,: if
tively in political concerns, u mis uisuu-
euished citizen could be induced tore-enter
... .... . ,s i ii i j
political lire ne wouia aououess uu ue
lustre to the fame of the old North State.
Mr. Davis has rather avoided than sought
political distinction, and yet he was cnosen
to discharge the high and delicate duties of
Commissioner to the Peace Conference of
irti toaci without, solicitation elected to
the gate of the Confederate States and
-was eventually called into President Davis'
-$tfSSX2.
von(j Question that as an orator he is un-
equalled by any of his fellow-citizens and
as a safe counsellor and wise statesman he
ranks second to no man in the entire couth.
Tne Crops.
We learn from a friend that the crops in
Robeson are very backward. Cotton is
just coming up. The farmers are having
too much rain io do much work, but they
hope for an improvement soon.
MAY 17, 1874.
Oar Ch arches To-Day.
Services in the First Presbyterian.Church
.at 11a.m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. N. Z.
Graves, of Goldsboro. Sunday School at 4
p. m.
Services at the Second Presbyterian
Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell
streets, at 11 o'cloek a. m.
Services at S. James' Church to-day, Sun
day after Ascension : Morning Prayer at 11
o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock; Sun
day School at 3J p. m.
Services in St. John's Church to-day,
Sunday after Ascension, as follows:
Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7i
o'clock; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock;
Evening Prayer at 8 o'clock.
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.
First Baptist Church, corner of Market
and Fifth streets, Elder J. C. Hiden, Pastor.
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday
School at 9 1 a. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock.
Services in St. Paul's Evang". Lutheran
Church as follows: English service at 11
a. m. ; German service at 8 p.m.; Sunday
School at 3 p. m.
Services at Front street M. E. Church at
11 a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m. Sunday
School at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 7 o'clock. Seats all free. Rev.
R. S. Moran, D. D., Pastor. Rev. O. J.
Brent will fill the pulpit.
Fifth Street M. E. Church, Services at
11 A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. by Rev.
W. N. Conoley. Sunday School at 9i a. m.
Payer meeting on Thursday evening at 8
o'clock.
St. Thomas' Catholic Church. Dock St.,
between Second and Third. First Mass at
7 o'clock a. m. ; Second Mass and sermon af
10:30 a. m. Vespers chanted at 5 o'clock p.
m. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., and at
4 o'clock p. m. Officiating clergymen, Revs.
J. J. Reilly and Jas. B. White.
First M. E. Church, Walnut Hall, Fourth
street, Brooklyn, Rev. W. J. Parkipson,
Pastor. Services at-11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Sunday School at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Street preach-
ing this afternoon, it head of Market, at
i o'ciock.
Seamen's Bethel: Services at 3i p. m.
Rev. Jos. L. Keen, Chaplain.
Services at the First Colored Presbyterian
Church, Cbesnut between Seventh and
Eighth streets, as follows : At 11 a. m,
and 8 p. m. by Rev. D. J. Sanders, pastor.
Sabbath School at 9i a. m,
Oar Colored Firemen.
The members of Cape "Fear S. F. E.
Company No. 3, will start on their pro
posed excursion to Charleston on Tuesday
evening, the 19th, and return on Friday,
the 22nd. The engine will be shipped
Monday morning. They expect to have a
lively time, including a contest with, their
Charleston brethren fothe championship
which they now claim as the result of their
last spirited rivalry. We hope the Cape
Fears may be able to give a good account of
themselves when they return.
A "Ble Blow Out."
The match was to be applied to the blasts at
Boggan's, on the C. C. Railway, last night,
and the concussion was expected to "as
tonish the natives" for miles around. There
was a huge mass of solid rock at this point,
which had to give way to the march of im
provement that is, if the Ames of the con
tractor were carried out, of which there is
little doubt provided the powder could be
made to explode.
Mistake of a Day.
We were in error in stating that the Of
ficers' Association of the 3rd N. C. Infan
try went to the Sound on Friday. They
did go yesterday, however, proceeding to
"Fairview," on Greenville Sound, the sum
mer residence of Capt W. A. Gumming,
where they passed the day very pleasantly,
celebrating their anniversary. We wish
them many happy returns.
Politics la Robeson.
ThA Pnnntir 'N'nminn.t.ino' Convention for
Robeson county is to be held at Lumberton
I onthe 1st day of June. A gentleman writ-
liDSXls f rom tbat Diace sayS : i hear of more
candidates for each office than ever before,
but the vox populi seems to be in favor of ro
tation." Republican Mass ITIeetlns.
We are requested to state that there will
a Republican mass meeting in the 4th Ward,
corner of Seventh and Ann streets, on Mon
day night, at which speeches will be deliv
ered by J. J. Cassidey, Esq., S. VanAm-
ringe, Esq., Duncan Holmes and others.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Purcell Hou9e. J. R. Davis, Proprietor.
Jesse Arthur, Cincinnati, Ohio; J S Hess,
Fruitville; David S Hess, Neffsville; John
1 miller. jrUlU3UUlw; iiiua uioiuoiu, kjo.ua a
W DiXon,Richmond, Va; Boskon, City; E
P Harris, Baltimore; Rob't Halyburton, W
H Lindsay, C C Railway; A-Pope, North
Carolina.
National Hotel, R. Jones & Son, Prop's.
Col T F Toon, Fair Bluff; JMBass, Lynch,
burg, S C; William McKenzie, lady and
two children, Bannockljurn, SC; SBTolar
lady and three childrenMiss Nott McKin
non, Hoboken, Ga; J W Brinkley, Max
well's; R H Farlaw, Anson county; A J
Gwynn, New York; D B Bradford, Eliza
beth City, NC. .
Farmer's Hotel, B C Barden, Proprietor
R H Kelly, New Hanover county; Wm B
Spearman, Bladen county, N C; John Wil
kinson, Alabama; J Frank McKay, Shoe
Heel; James F Rockman, Va; Bruce Lucas,
Wilmington, N C; Adrian Jones, New York;
W P Pope, Topsail, NC; W P Jones, City.
Tbahbtxb PRnmso-iOTB for copying letter-headings,
statements, way-bills, &c. Can be copied in
the ordinary letter-press book. Send yonr orders
for printing in these inks, and for all other descrip
tions of printing, to the Momenta Stab Printing
House. '
: xii l.
WHOLE NO. 2,067.
C1TY IXE3IS.
Draft books for sale at the Stab Job Printing
House.
Posd's Extract. In every common and obeti
nate form of diseases known as Piles or Bemorr"
hoids, It bas won its greatest reputation among the
people.
Transfer Printing Inks will copy clear and
distinct for an indefinite period of time. Send yonr
orders for work to be done in these inks t the
Mornins Star Printing-House.
Printing Papkr. We now have in stock over
200 reams of news paper, size 24x36, weight 30 Sb
per ream. It is good, rag paper, and will be sold, in
lots to salt, for cash, or sent by express C. O. D.
Latb Papers. To Harris' News Depot, Wefit
side Front Street, we are indebted for copies of
the New York Ledger, Chimney Comer and Frank
Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper for the current week.
The Stand will remain open until 11 o'clock this
morning.
Book Bindery. Tee morning Star Book Bind
ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work
manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer
chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other
work, may rely on promptness in the execution of
their orders.
Transfer Print ing-Inks. Invaluable to rail
road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer
chants, manufacturers and others. They are en
during and changeless, and will copy sharp and
clear for an indefinite period of time. Having jnst
received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre
pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate
prices -
Job Phintins. 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 Star 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
m: 1 . . T1 Y.. m.i. nnJ TJ11. fata.
pgueB, Bills of Fare, Show-BUls, Checks, Drafts I
&c, fcc Satisfaction guaranteed.
IF YOU
Want a Situation,
Want a Salesman,
Want a Servant Girl,
Want to rent a Store,
Want to sell a Piano,
Want to sell a Horse,
Want to lend Money,
Want to bny a House,
Want to bay a Herae,
Want to rent a House,
Want to sell a Carriage,
Want a Boarding place,
Want to borrow Money,
Want to sell Dry Goods.
Want to sell Groceries,
Want to Bell Furniture,
Want to bell Hardware,
Want to sell Heal Estate,
Want a job of Carpentering,
Want a job of Blacksmi thing,
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
TUB MORNING STAR.
MARRIED.
TAYLOR HATES In New Tork city, on the 7th
inst. by the Rev. J. Bntler, of Fairport, Mr. Abra
ham D. Taylor, of Fairport, and Miss Rebecca J.
Hayes, of Wilmington, N. O.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
" ABE WE SELLING
CLOTHING CHEAP
t"
COME AND SEE.
NEVER SO LOW SINCE
THE WAR!
Very handsome Styles are the freshly-made
Coats, Pants and Tests,
At
may 17-tf
MUNSON & CO'S.,
Under National Hotel.
ENGLISH A1VD FRENCH
Pickles Sauces.
T ONKLES8 SARDINES, DEVILED HAM,
X3
YARMOUTH BLOATERS, ASPARAGUS,
CHAMPIGNONS, FRENCH PEAS,
ISuruett' Extracts, &c, dec.
may 17-tf CHAS. D MYERS & CO.
Pickles, Tomatoes & Oysters.
CASES QT. AND PT. PICKLES,
2 F CASES T9MATOES,
200 CASES (1 AND 2 POUND) OYSTERS,
0 CASES FRESH PEACHES.
Por Bale by
KERCHNER & CALDER BROS.
may 17-tf
87, 28 & 29 North Water St.
The Duffield Hams !
TiREMIUM OVER ALL OTHERS AT THE
WORLD'S FAIR.
Finest Cured Hams in America !
S CHAS. D. MYERS & CO.,
may 17-tf ' 5 and 7 North Front 8t
One More L,ot of Those
EICELSIOR MONEY DRAWERS.
rpHE BEST IN MARKET Jost received at
may ri-tf iLEgFlr MURCHISON'S.
Spirit Oasksj'Hoop Iron, Glue
QQ SPIRIT .CASKS,
1 200 BDLS HOOP m0N'
22BBLSQLUE'
F0rCHNEB& CALDER BROS
mayi7 27, 28 and 29 North Water St
IM e w fvl say B utt e r.
CHAS. D. MYERS CO.,
may 17-tf
S and 7 North Front St.
V ADVEBTlStK trr
One gqnare one day,,,....- SI W
I 44 ; two-daya,, .v.. .... 1 jjjj
" uneasy.,,. ....,..........-
" four days: $
" " live days'. 8 00
" " one week 3 60
" " Two weeks....... 00
" Three weeks 6 60
One month.
Two months.
Three months...
.......15 00
.S3 00
.86 00
six months
One rear 60 00
tyContract Advertisements taken at propor
tionately low rates. -
Fire Squares estimated as a qn&rter-colnmn, and
ten squares as a half -column.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Corn and Hay.
5 000 BXJS3KLS COBN'
pjQQ Bales No. 1 Hay,
Por Bale by
KEECHNER & CALDER BROS..
may 17-tf
87. 28 & 29 North Water St
QPREAD MUSTARD PLASTERS,
HAGEMAN'S BIARRBCEA REMEDY,
PAIN KILLER, FRESH CONGRESS WATER,
SODA WATER, In Syphon Bottlei!,
At JAMES C. MUNDS' Drug Store,
may 17-tf Third et, opp. City Hall.
Sugar House Molasses.
BBLS 8. H. MOLASSES,
For sale by .
KERCHNER A CALDER BROS.,
may 17-tf
27. 28 & 89 North Water St.
NEW YORK & WILMINGTON
Steamship Co.
THE STEAMSHIP REGULATOR,
CAPTAIN
WILL SAIL.
From New York for Wilmington
SaWay, May 16tii, 18J4.
For Freight engagements apply to
may 15-tf nac A. D. CAZAUX, Agent
JlOrtJl Car 01111 a .BaCOn
7,500
POUNDS
HAMS,
SIDES,
'SHOULDERS.
Of the very choicest quality, just received and
for sale.
mayl6-2tnac DbROSSET & CO.
Bridles,
g 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. Topham Sc Co.'e,
'" Harness Factory, Wilmington, N C.
feb 13 tf nac
MISCELLANEOUS.
CORN! CORN! CORN!
5 j 0 0 0
Prime White Corn
JUST RECEIVED AND IN STORE,
For sale by
may!6-3t
B. F. MITCHELL & SON.
H. BURKHIBIEE
HAS ALWAYS ON
hand the finest brands
of VIRGINIA. AND
NORTH CAROLINA
Chewing
and
Mm
Tolacco !
Also, fine Imported and Domestic Cigars, at
No. 6 market Street.
oct 19-tf
GEORGE HALL.
Tobacconist,
No 13 Slarket Street,
m
. WILMINGTON, N. C.
apr 14-tf
Special Order No. 2.
HEADQUARTERS, I
DSPABTKZKT CAS FSAB. J
CITIZENS AND STRANGERS.
YOU ARE HEREBY INFORMED THAT THE
Spring and Summer Campaign nas opened at tbe
Mozart Saloon, South Front street,
and tbat Mint Julepe, Brandy and Whiskey Smashes,
Milte Punches, Rhein Wien Coblers, Sherry Cob-
lers. Catawba Coblers, Port Wine Sangaries, Claret
Punches, with any other known mixed drink, to
gether with that famous Philadelphia Lager Beer,
Imported Wines, Ales and Cigars, ,&c, &c, can be
obtained as soon as the order is given.
Free Lunch from 11 to 2 each day.
Call and see. By request oi
OEREEN & HAAR,
ap23-tf Commanders-in-Chief.
Dried Figs,
jgKEF TONGUES,
DRIED BEEF,
Genuine Italian Oil,
For sale by
JAMES U. STEVENSON'S.
may 14-tf
Repairing of Old Eats aM Bonnets.
vTD HATS AND
BONNETS BLEACHED,
V7 pressed and made to
. Look, as Well as New.
For particulars call on MRS. JENNIE ORR, 4th
Street, between Nub and Church. nov 29-tf
Good Hews for the Hard- Times.
jyRS. PATTEN WILL GIVE ONE HUNDRED
AND NINETY POUNDS of BASED BREAD for a
barrel of Family Flour, at her old Stand, .
maylff-lw
44 MARKET STREET.
Tobacco, and SnufF.
. . . - : ....
OA A BOCTSTOBACUU, an cuts ana weignis,
ZUUny of which are on consignment. -
lEOTBBLS and HALF-BBL8 SNUFF Lorril
LJ lard's, R. R. Mills, Balp's aiyl Gail Ax's.
FOR SALE LOW BT
maylft-tf EDWARDS ft BALI
TO