THE H0BHI1TG STAH.
PUBLISHED DAILY, BY "
, BJ.TB8 OP 8UBBCBIPTI0H IK AJDYASCX".
One year, (by mail) postage pa , 7 00
8ix months, ( " - " ) " " . 4 fo
Three months( " " ) " " 9 25
One month, ("'') " " 100
- To City Subscribers, 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
advance. i .
Sumter county (Ala.) investigations turn
&tit favorably to Conservative. The
Cabinet is not a unit in sustaining Sheri
dan. - A movement is on foot for a
'meeting in New York to endorse the Lou
isiana outrage. Senate and Houseat
Washington caucusseJ, one on order of
business, and the other on Louisiana.
Resolutions introduced in Legislature of
Virginia earnestly requesting the Governors
of the several States of the Union to con
vene their respective Legislatures to consider
- matters connected with the Louisiana trou
ble were laid over and made special order
for Tuesday next. . .'
After reatliug the report of Satrap
Sheridan, printed among our last
niglit's dispatches, the reader is forced
lo conclude that that eminent brag
gart has had. an interview with the
spirit of Ananias.
Senator SlBrwa'g flan of Electlus
President tud Vice President. "
The following is the newamend-
. in en t proposed to be added to the
Constitution:
Article . I. The President and
Vice President shall be electee! by
the vote of the people in the manner
following: Each State shall be divid
ed into districts equal in number to
the number of' Representatives to
which the State may be entitled in
Congress, to be composed of contigu
ous territory, and tabe as nearly equal
i;i population as may be; and the per
son having the highest number of
votes in each district for President
shall receive the vote of that district,
; which shall count one Presidential
vte. : '
J I. The person having the highest,
number of. votes for President in a
State shall receive two Presidential
votes from the State at large. 1
III. The person having the highest
number of Presidential votes in the
United States shall be President. -
IW If two persons have the same
number of votes, in any State, it being
the highest number, they shall receive
facii one Presidential vote from the
State at large; and if more than two
persons shall have each the same
number of votes in atry State, it be
ing the highest 'number, no Presiden
tial vote shall be counted from the
State at large. If rilore persons than
one shall have the same number of
votes, it being the highest number in
any district, 110 Presidential vote shall
be counted for tha district.
V. j The foregoing provisions shall
apply to the election of Vice-Preri-dfiit.
. . , '.,
VI. Congress shall have power to,
pibvtde for holding and conducting
the elections of President and Vice
President, and to establish tribunals
for ''the decision of -such elections as
mav be contested.
Terpentine
Asheviile. lias lately had two
snow falls " to speak of."
The salutatory of Mr. William
son appears in the Tarboro SoittJierner, En
quirer . '
It i3 now the Tarboro Southern
er-Enquirer instead - of the Enquirer-JSoutli-
erner.-
John Pool went to Washington
nt the first cry Of
rebel" the otbe
day.
Felid PooH
Mr. It
lv. ji. v nueuursi nasi
17 1 tTl. 1 . t
suc
agent ceeded Mr. C. C. Thomas as Railroad!
at Tarboro, Mr, Hanks as assistant.
Revs. E. EI. Harding and E
J,
Meynardie are expected to lecture soon be
fore the Charlotte Military. Institute.
The Asheviile JSxpositor
says
the people in the West appear to take but
little interest in the Convention question.
The Senate has confirmed amonsr
others R. B. Hunt, Supervisor of Internal
Revenue, vice Kenneth R. Cobb, resigned.
; The Raleigh News saya the
smoke-house of James Warren, in H suse's
Creek Township, was broken into i tew
nights since and all the meat stolen there
from, j; . m .
Fayetteville Gazette: The resi
dence of Mrs. Joseph Evans, on Haynount,
was burglariously entered on Tuesday light.
The thieves carried away a large g,u iuti
of provisions. W
ifes Goldsboro " corresfond
ence: Angley Whitley, colored, convicted
here at the present term of the Court and
sentenced to two years in the Penitentiary,
ulier having been manacled last night pre
paratory to starting on the freight tra u for
Raleigh, dropped dead in his cell. y
" The Charlotte Observer b arns'
that on Saturday last, the Commission irs of
Salisbury passed an order to submit to"a
vote of the people of the town on tlit 15th
otsFebiuary, a proposition to make i. sub
scription of $00,000 io the " Yadkin tliver
liailroad Conipauy." I
The Tarboro Southerner -Enquirer
is informed that Allen Vines, colored,
: made this year on the land of Mrs. S. P.
Vines,1 with 3 plows, 40 bags of cotton, 175
barrels of corn, and a good yield of fodder,
besides an amount of smaller grain. Grood
cropping for a colored man with no vhite.
: assistance.
There will be a meeting of the
Executive Committee, and other officials of
tlte Fruit-Growiug Association of We stern
t North Carolina, on the 19lh instant, in the
Superior Court Clerk's office at Asheviile,
for the purpose of taking such steps as may
be deemed advisable for the complete or
ganisation of the same, by procuring a
charter for issuing a premium list for the
next county fair. , j
Of the donations to the Orphan
. Asylum the Raleigh News says: In addition
to the annual contribution of $l,500from
the Masonic Grand Lodge, of the State,
w hich was paid in December, some $800
-jivere received in cash from different chan
nels, la kind the contributions were! very
large, including the handsome contribu
, lioDs made as a Christmas present from the
mercuanw or retersburg and Baltimore;
VOL. XV.--NO. i93.
The Malls. - , I - .!
The mails will close from this date as foU
lows: . j i
Northern (night) mails. .-. ..... ..' 0:45 P. M.
u through and way (day)
mails... .Lj 5 A. M.
Southern mail. ....... .', ... I . . 0:30 A. M.
Carolina Central maifi. . . . .1 . . j . 1 5 A. M
Smithville, Saturdays and Tues
days iJ.-iii. 6 AIM.
Fayetteville, river, Mondays and
r riuaya
Fayettev'JHby C. C. R W., daily
Onslow Xti., (horse mail) every
IP.
5 A.
M.
M
Fndav ;
6A.1L
Mails delivered from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.,-4
and on Sundays from 8:30 to! 9:30 A. M.
Stamp Office open from 8 A. if.- jto 12 M
and from- 2 to 6 P. M. Money order or
Register Department open same,; as stamp
office. - ' :" J "! ' -.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
$T. H. Harrison. Special BrawiDg.
Harrison & Allen. New Styles.
Munson & Co. Overcoats &c. I
Boskowitz & Liebjr. Low prices.
Williams & MukLJhson." Fl ur.
M. M. Katz. A Card. j j
G. fi. French Soar.-NetMng Like It.
JohnDawson. Plows, Trace Cha1wC
Edwards & Hall. Potatoes! j
Giles & Mtjrchison. CottonjHoes, &c.
Grant & Hinton. Choice Butter.
See Ad. "Niagara Fire Insurance C."
T 4 J T
DIlKItli DKOS. ii-IJlVUU at iiilSl.
Local Doiit. ; .
The Grand
Masauerade Ball
comes off at City Hall to-morrow night
The barque Pnidencta f &gmrre,
arrived at Bristol from this port on the 5th
iust. -
-The Norwegian
brisr
Swift,
Hoppe, arrived at London from this port
on the 6th inst. ;
. The schooner, Cataeamteqjct
Keating, arrived at Ponce, P. R:, from this
port on the 23d ult. ... j :
The Norwegian brig Alkort
Ericksen, arrived at Liverpool! from this
port on the 5th inst. ; j !
The ordinance of baptism will'
be administered in the First Baptist Church
to-night, after the sermon. I ? !
Owing to a painful afHictioa in
the family of Mayor Can ad ay, there was no
session of the City Court yesterday, j
4
4 The Register pi Deeds, issued 5
marriage licenses during the past week, of
which 2 were for. white and 3
for colored
couples.
1
I
The interments
Pine
crest
(colored) Cemetery during the ? past week
nujnbejed 4, of which 1 was an adult and 3
were children. . ' . j ! - ':
. The annual meeting of the lot
ownerjj of Oakdale Cemetery will be held
at the Wilmington Library rooms to-morrow
evening, at 7J o'clock. . . 5 I
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Benevolent Society3 will be held
at Masonic Hall, Tuesday afternoon, 12th
inst, at 3i o'clock. Members and visitors
are requested to be present. M
After January 1, 1875, wo will
mail the Daily Star, postpaid, for $7 00
per year. This is $1 20 less than it now
costs subscribers, including postage. The
rates for periods less than one ear will be
advanced as follows: Six months, $4 00;
hree months, $2 25; one month', $1 00.
- i 1 : 1 .
To give some idea of the adapt
ability of the soil of New Hanover for the
raising of turnips and such like; vegetables
we will mention that we were shown a cou
ple of huge specimens yesterday, by
McDonald, of this city, raised on the farm
of Mr. William Powers, near," Leasbmrg,
one of which weighed 8 pounds and
measured 25 inches in circumference. They
were of the ruta baga species
Wllmtaston Retail Market.
The following prices ruledl yesterday:
Apples,- (dried) 12 cents per pound; dried
peaches 25c-per pound; walnuts, 25 cents
per peck; pickles, 20 cents per dozen;
lard, 18 cents per pound; butter, -4050
cents per pound ; cheese, 25 cents per pound ;
grown fowls 6075c a pair; gejsse $1 ;50 per
pair; beef 1016c. perpound:beef, (coru
iOloc. per pound; veal, 12i16fc.
pef Jround; mutton, 12i16 cts. perpound;
ham, 1618 cts. per pound ; shoulders, 12
14 cents per pound ; tripe, 20 cts. per bunch ;
clam's, 25 cents a peck; open clams, 2025
cents a quart; soup bunch, 5 cepts. ; eggs, 25
cents, a doz; sturgeon, 25 cts. a Chunk (5 lbs);
potatoes, Irish, 50 cts. a peck; s4'fet-25 cents;
fish trout 25c. per bunch, mullets 1025p.
per bunch; turnips, 10c. a bunch; onions,
50 cts. a peck; cabbages 1025 Cts. a bead;
sausage 20 cents -a pound; bologna 20 cents a
pound; liver pudding, 12i15cfe a pound;
hog head cheese, 20 cents a pound; New
River oysters $1 50 a gallon; Sound do.,
80 cents a gallon; wild duckss5075 cents
a pair .. ; . . . , j.:;
Arrested In the Act. M
Yesterday evening, about ai quarter past
o ciock, a coiorea man, wnose ; name we
did not ascertain, was arrested at the store
of Messrs. Hottendorf & Hashjigen, on Wa
ter street, while in the act of stealing a lot
of bacon. He had succeeded in
t 1U fGbllUg
two fine hams into a
bag,
wWch he had
with him for the purpose, and 'was about
chucking in two more whlfch he had slid
upon the floor when he was: detected in
his little operations and subsequently ar
rested and lodged in jail. . Op being ' dis
covered the, disappointed individual pre
tended to be drunk, calling fo Vthree cents
worth of cakes in a glass," etc. J but much;
smarter men had worn the flimsy subterfuge
to a "frazzle" and then failed to "save their
bacon."
. ... " -'- ' . ; r ; ; '-
WILMINGTON,
Oar Charehei To-Day. !
Services at S. James' Church to-day, 1st
Sunday after Epiphany, as follows :
Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Sunday
School at 3 o'clock p. ra. ; Evening Prayer
at 4 p. m. .''."!
Services in St John's Church to-day,
1st Sunday after the Epiphany, as follows:
Celebration o? the" Holy Eucharist at 7i
o'clock; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Even
ing Prayer at 7 J o'clock.
Services at St. Paul's (Episcopal) church,
corner of Fourth! and Orange streets, as fol
lows: Morning Prayer atll o'clock; Even-
ing Prayer at 7 O'clock. Rev. T. M. Am-
bier,. Pastor. Seats free.
Services in St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran
Clnifch as follows: Preparatory service
(English) at 10 a hi.; Eoglish service and
i Communion at ll a. in.: German service at
7i p. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m.; Cate-
! chetical instruction on Friday, at 3 p. m.
First Baptist Church,; corner of Market
and Fifth streets, Elder J. C. Hiden, Pastor.
Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday
School at 9J a. ;m. Prayer meeting on
Thursday night at 7i o'clock. Young men's
prayer meeting on Tuesday night, 7i o'clock,
in Pastor's study, j- j
Services at Front street M. E, Church at
11 a. m. ahd 7i p. m. Sunday
School at - 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night at 7i o'clock. Ushers will be
in attendance to conduct strangers to seats.
Seats all free. Rev. J. E. Mann, pastor.
Fifth Street Methodist E. Church, South,
eituated on Fifth, between Nun and Church
Streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7Jp. m.,
iRev: J.'Tt Gibbs.' pastor. Sabbath School
at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday even
ing at 7 i o'clock, j Seats free. j.
First Presbyterian Church, corner Third
and Orange streets: Services at 11 o'clock
m. and 7i p. m.1, by Rev. J. R. Wilson,
D. D, Sunday -School at 3 p. m. I
Second Presbyterian Church, corner of
'ourth and Campbell streets: Services at
11 a. m. Seats free. Rev. Chas. M. Payne,
pastor. .Sunday School at 3 'pl'm.
Seamen's Bethel: Services at 3 p. m.
Rev. Jos. L. Keen! Chaplain.
Services at St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal
Church: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Bi
bltf Class at 3 p. m. ; Sunday School at 3i p.
m. ; Confirmation Class at 4$ p. m. ; Even
mg Prayer at 7i p. m.; Wednesday even
ings at 7:45 p. m. Seats free.
First Baptist Church, colored, on Fifth
and Campbell streets. Services as follows:
Sunday School at 9i a. m. ; preaching at
10i a. ru., 3 p.. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. F. R.
Howell, Pastor. i - i
Services at the First Colored Presbyterian
Church, Chesnut i between Seventh and
Eighth streets, as follows: At 11 a. m. and
2i p. m.,;by Rev D. J. Sanders, Pastor.
Sabbath School at 9 a. m.
i
A Colored Alan Arretted on the
Charge of Infanticide. (
A colored man by the name of Geo. W.
Shaw was arrested by Special Deputy C.
H. Strode, yesterday, charged with infanti
cide. The circumstances attending his
case, so far as we have ascertained them,
are as follows: Shaw aud his wife were in
the emploj'ment of j Mr. Barden, proprietor
of the Farmer's House, on Nutt street, the
former in- the capacity of a porter, and oc
cupied a room oh the premises. Sbaw re
tired to his room about 11 o'clock on Fri
day night, soon after which a person who
occupied an adjoining room, separated only
by a tbin board partition,, heard an alterca
tion commence between Shaw and his wife,
followed directly by blows. Becoming very
much alarmed finally at the fierce struggle
whi6h seemed to be going on between them,
the person alluded to procured assistance,
entered. the room and separated the parties.
Shortly after this Shaw's wife, who was
enciente, proceeded to a secluded place oh
the premises and upon her return informed
an old colored woman on the lot tba she
had been delivered of a child. This state
ment she repeated to others, with the fur
ther declaration that it was born alive, but
that one of its arms wa3 broken, that it was
otherwise bruised, and that it died soon af
terward. . She did not state, however,
where it would be found.
FUpon affidavit being made before Justice
Cassidey setting forth the above facts, as
near as we can remember them, Shaw was
arrested and lodged in jail to await an ex
amination on Monday. The woman at last
accounts wa3 quite ill. i
raagtet rates Co art.
Before Justice YanAmringe, yesterday;
G. W. Bonnerman was arraigned, on the
a fidavit of one William Jones, colored,
cliarged with using false weights and meas
u es. Defendant was found not guilty and
the prosecutor 'was ordered to pay the costs.
J. II. Bonnerman, arraigned on the same
Charge, on the affidavit of the same person,"
was also found not guilty, the prosecutor
bi ;ing required to pay the costs.
Wm. Jones, the prosecutor in the above
cuses, was next arraigned on a peace war
nut and was ordered to give a justified
bond in the. sum of $100 for his appearance
before Justice VanAmringe on Monday
re or n ing, at 9 o'clock.
The same individual, charged with per
ji ry, was ordered to give a justified bond
ir. the sum of $400 for his appearance he
ft re Justice VanAmringe at the same time
as above. i j
f
CttyTaxea. - 1
J The receipts at the office of the City
Treasurer and Collector for the week end-j
ug yesterday footed up as follows :
Specific ................... 4 ; ..$1,285 60
rveai du jrersonai 536 95
Dray licenses. ..... L ., 44 00
Total.
..$1,866 55
- City subscribers who fail to re
ceive their papers regularly will please re-
port me iact promptly at this office. tf
NINGr
N. C, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1875.
OPERA HOUSE.
JanaaecheK.
A crowded house last- night paid an en
thusiastic tribute to the majesty of genius.
As this is the only majesty to which an
American audience is accustomed to unani
mously acknowledge, Madame Janauschek
jhas expressed herself as being especially
gratified at her unpaialleled succession of
triumphs on, the Americaii stage.
The role of Queen EUzdbeth in " The Earl
of Essex," as presented Jast evening, is
peculiarly adapted to Janauschek. In
Marie Stukri and Lady Dedloeh, two of her
finest and! perfect impersonations there is
an incongruity between jthe personelle of
this distinguished daughter of Bohemia and
that of the fair Scot and the lithe, 'graceful
. heroine of Dickens.' But regal Queen Bess,
with all her power of will and vast mental
strength finds an admirable representation
in this world-renowned artiste. '
In the first act of the historical tragedy of
"The Earl of Essex," when Lord Burleign
informs Elizabeth that Essex is guilty ofl
felony, she draws a splendid portrait or the
Viceroy of Ireland and refuses to believe
the charge.--E are she wears rightjioyaliy,
the dignity of true womanhood, and Love
is the onlyj power behind the throne. ' Her
ennunciation is clear and distinct ; her voice
remarkably full, sonorous , and powerful,
and any trace pf foreign brogue is Jar less
discernible in her than in either Rachel or
Ristori. j j ; j
In the second act the! scene changes.
When Essex as a gay, manly, handsome sol
dier, refusing to listen to the warnirigpf his
friends, -hrows himself at the feet of Eliza
beth, she dt. nit-" him even her recognition,
and recitiug the charges against hitU, prom
ises her ministers justice. As she haughtily
retires and leaves Essex alone with j his ac
cusers, she is " every inch a queen" Her
exit affords Essex a stirring scene.
The third act discovers Janauschek as
Elizabeth in a darkened room in the; castle,
if 'j
snuggling with her love for her treacherous
favorite whom she has banished from power
and her own pride and wounded dignity.
The sentiment of her unfortunate mother,
the beautiful Bollyn, I
"Verily
I swear 'tis better to be lowly born
And range with humble livers in content
Than to be jerked up in a glittering grief -And
wear, a golden sorrow," ij
seems written on the agonized face and ex
pressed in every pose of jthe wearj form
decked off in the jewels and gewgaws of
royalty. j ' j - '. -
After having an audience with Jona
than, the steward of Essex, Sir James Rolf e
and Lady Rutland she orders the Earl into
her presence. During this f urious inter
view Madame Janauschek Is so natural, so
true to the generally received idea of Eliza
beth, we seem to be carried back! to the
sixteenth century, to see the Tudorj blood
dye the cheek of Henry's masculine daugh
ter; we sympathize with poor Lady Rutland
and sigh as audibly for her ill-starred hus
band as if the hand which signed his death
warrant had not long since mouldered to
dust, and for a moment forget that the
powerful effect of the tragedy is only the
result of the inimitable genius which re
enacts it. j
Altogether we must be allowed ca mly,to
say that the superior of this' magnificent
woman has never been seen on the Ameri
can stage. She was creditably sustained.
Mr. Chaplin's Essex wa9 fine. Lady Rut
land was sweetly personated by Miss
Fletcher. ij
The Man Pound Drowned Coroner's
Inquest Probable Identification
of the Body The Verdict dee.
Yesterday at 12 o'clock,! Coroner; Hew
lett held an inquest over tile body of the
unknown white' man found drowned at
Point Peter on Friday, mention of which
was made in our last issue. The remains
presented a ghastly and revolting spectacle,
having apparently been in the water for
two or three weeks. He wore a blue blouse,
as before stated, and had a belt around his
body. In a pocket in the rear of his pants
was found fifty-five cents in currency, to
gether with a pocket handkerchief, I while
in other pockets were a pocket-book con
taining a letter, and a bundle of papers.
From these latter, which consisted of a dis
cbarge from the army, transportation
papers, money orders, t etc., it jwould
appear that deceased was' named John
Healey; that be was born in the County
Roscommon, Ireland, was a bricklayer by
trade, and was about 32 years of age; that
he was regularly enlisted in jthe U. S.j Army
at Sacramento,' Cal., on the 10th day of
February, 1872, for five years, and that he
was honorably discharged from Battery M,
Second Artillery. Btationed at Fort Sjohn-
L ston, Smithville, commanded by Capt. A.
C. M. Pennington, on the 7th day of Decem
ber, 1874, only about one month since.
The jury, after duly examining the body,
returned a verdict that deceased came ip
bis death from accidental drowning. j
A Shameful Practice.
We learn that a party of night prowlers
lifted the gate of Mr. Maunder, residing
on Eighth, between Market and Dock
streets, on Friday night, and carried it
some distance up the street.! A pannel or
two of fence enclosing the premises of Mr.
Wrightv on the corner of Eighth and Mar
ket, was also pulled down,it is supposed,
by the same party. This is a shameful
practice, and one that calls for. prompt in
terference on the part of the police, as
many valuable plants in Mr. Mauhder's
garden were thus exposed to the depreda
tions of animals running at large, and oth
ers, treated in the 'same manner, may not
be as fortunate as he was.
Import Entries for sale at the.
office
of The Mokkino Star.
Star
) ...
!-, - - : : :
miss Adelaide Phllllpp. j
Our play-goers will have an "opportunity
Tuesday! night, at therSpera House, of
listening jto and witnessing a first-class per
formance in Italian opera, on which occa
sion Miss Adelaide Phillipps, who has
achievedj an unviable j reputation j on tha
stage in this particular line, will appear in
Orsini's elegant little opera, the "Barber of
Seville." The Richmond Enquirer - of Fri
day thus alludes to its! rendition in that
place: ".Though of course we missed the
orchestral and many appointments necessa
ry to thej completeness of the opera, the
evening proved truly enjoyable, and the
audience, which was highly critical, was de
lighted. Miss Phillipps is gifted with a
most wonderful and only pure contralto,
speaking in the strictest acceptation of the
term, we have ever beard. It is full and
vigorous, but susceptible of beautiful mod
ulation, and evidences a schooling that can
not fail to meet the approbation! of the
most exacting. During the opera she in
troduced Bendelari's laughing , song, and
upon encores the "Rose Bush" and I" Com
ing Through the Rye," which afforded not
only the keenest enjoyment but an oppor
tunity of Resting the quality of her voice
and her expresssion in the most satisfactory
manner; while the music of the opera itself
rendered all the evidence necessary to es
tablish her claim to perfect execution. As
an actress she is thoroughly at home. Mr.
Karl appeared to be suffering during the
first part of the evening; with hoarseness,
but towards the close sang with fine effect.
Signor Oandini has a splendid voice aud
is a good actor, and Signers Racelli and Lo
catelli met the requirements of their respec
tive roles yery satisfactorily.
The Killllnstou .fleeting.
An influential and- thorough-going Con
servative who was at Lillington on the 2nd
inst., informs us that more fflkn half, prob
ably two-thirds, of the Conservatives and
Democrats on the ground were of that class
who are not satisfied that it is expedient to
call a Convention at this time, and that they
took no part in the meeting held on that day
in the interests of Convention. He thinks
that those j who participated actively in the
the meeting numbered less than 25, and that
the resolutions adopted are not a fair index
of the feeling in that section of the county.
I
Cotton Receipts. '
The following is a statement of the
amount of! cotton received at this port by
the WHmingten and Wcldon Railroad since
the 1st of of October last : j
Octoberl :..;...!.. 2,252 bales. .
November j.. 3.519 j" .
December 4,643 :"
Jan. 1st lo Jan. 9th . . 598
Total.1....
.. 11,012
Painful Accident.
We regret to learn that Mr. Edward
Matthews, principal owner of the Carolina
Central Railway, met with a painful acci
dent in New York on Thursday last. He
was in the act of getting out of his carriage
upon the pavement, which was covered
with ice, when his feet slipped and he fell,
breaking his right arm. The wound, we
are sorry to learn, is quite a serious one.
Bishop Atkinson's Appointments for
February, 1875.
Clinton. .Quinquagesima i Sunday. .Feb. 7
Faisons. .
Evening of.
8
" 10
" 12
r 14
I" 16
" 17
19
" 21
Goldsbor
Wilson. .
Ash Wednesday..
Rocky Mount . .
Jbnneld. . .
Jiingwood.
Halifax. . .
Weldon. . .
Collections at each place in behalf of
Diocesan Missions.
Both printing and ruling done
In the finest grades of copying ink at the
Star Job Printing Office. )
tf
CITY ITEMS.
Hook Bisdeet. i hs mokkiko Stab Book Bind
ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling in a work
manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. j Mer
chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other
work, may rely on promptness in the execution of
taeir orders.
To Sport ;mkk. Read the advertisement of J. &
W. Tolley, the celebrated gan manufacturers, of
Birmingham, Engl and. .Their breech loaders are
without a rival, as ia shown by the large number of
testimonials in the possession of the Messrs. Tolley.
Send to their branch house. 29 Maiden Lane, New
York. -
Transfer Pbintin&-Inkj3. 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 just
received a fresh supply of these inks, wears pre
pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate
prices.
ip ror
Want a Situation,
Want a Salesman,
Want a Servant GUI,
Want to rent a Store,
Want to ecll a, Piano,
Want to sell: a Horse,
Want to lend Money,
Want to buy a House,
Want to buy a Herse,
Want to rent s Boaee,
Want to sell s Carriage,
Want Boarding place,
Want to borrow Money,
Want to sell Dry Goods.
Want to sell ! Groceries,
Want to sell Fsrnitnre,
Want to bell Hardware,
Want to sell Beat Estate,
Want s Job of Carpentering,
Want a Job of Blacksmithing,
Want to sell Millinery .Good.
Want to sell a Honse and Lot,
Want to fluff 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
THJI MORNING STAB.
WHOLE NO. 2,267.
BIBD.
CANADAT. In thi ecltyon Friday, the 9tta8t.,
Wlllie-P., son of W. P. Canaday, aged 18 months.
The funeral will take place at the resident of the
ramuy at 3 r. M. on Mcnday. j
Newbera papers please copy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -
Offlcla) Drawings of the N. O. Bene
ficial Association. "
SATURDAY, January 8, 1S75.I
Class 368, Drawn at W M. t ; .
89 4 43 9 3 16 1 73 8i i 21 1 44 - 63 87
Class 869, Drawn at 4 P. M. I
53 19 13 64 35 7 78 7Q 9 8 1 8 77 54
. Class 870. Drawn at 7 P. M. i
31 68 61 37 25 71 53 5 14 87 51 58 13 78
Jn W. a HARRISON.
The Low Prices
Easily Account for the Extent of
Our Dally Sales.
SINCE WE RESOLVED TO SELL AT PRICES
that would surely reduce our STOCK, it has
required no Salesmanship to sell our goods,
SILKS, BLACK ALPACAS, Ji
, , , . - FURS, DRESS GOODS.
Bleached and unbleached Shining and Sheeting,
SHAWLS,
TABLE CLOTHS, i
BLANKETS, SPREADS, 1
FLANNELS, HOSIERY, RIBBONS,
GLOVES, LACKS, COLLARS,
Gent's Fine White Shirts, Underwear,
Suitings, Suspenders, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs and
COLLARS, j j'
With thousands of other goods belonging inSa First
Class Dry Goods Stock, are daily being disposed of
at prices that realty make it to the advantage of
persons in want to buy them now rm the best
Stock in the City, at the prices never sold at belore.
Remember the inducement is offered only by tie
leading Dry Goods House of Wilmington.:
BOSEOWITZ & LIBBER,
jan 10-tf 39 Market street.
Hogs at Auction.
MAYOR'S OFFICE, )
City of Wilmington,
Jan. 10th, 1874. ) '
rjjiHK FOLLOWING HOGS, NOW CONFINED
in the city pound, will be eold at auction, to the
highest bidder, on Monday, Jan. 11th, at 12 M.,
viz.: 1 spotted Sow; 1 black do.; 4 black Pigs.
J, H. ROBINSON,
City Marshal.
j Jan 10-lt
"Whisk Brooms,
gHIRT FRONTS, TALMAS, DRESS SBIRTS,
II A TS AND CAPS,
OYBRG OATS
HAIR BRUSHES,
0BES SUITS,
SELLING VERY LOW BY
MUNSON & CO.,
jan 10-tf City Clothiers.
Arrived at Last!
THOSE CHILDREN'S SUITS.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW LOT OF
the most stylish -
Boy's and Youth's Suits
i j"
Ever brought to thiB Market, and we are disposing
of them at very lew prices, j.
NEW LOT OF SCARFS, TIES, BOWS. &c,
JUST RECEIVED, i
SHRIER BROS.,'
30 Market St.
jan 10 tf
NEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES,
First Importation or the Season,
Scfer. "DONNA ANNA."
i
and for sale by
jan 7 Ct nac
WORTH & WORTH.
Salt, Bagging, Ties, Corn;
A((( SACKS SALT,
luuu ;
2QQ Kolls and half rolls Bagging, ;
OA Tona Ties,
15 000 Bn8b 'White Mixed Corn,
Foralelow by I i "
jwn 10-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
F18MY Siar, Coffee, Rice.
JQQQ Bbls Flour, aU grades, j .
jQ Bbls Refined Sugar,
JQQ Bags Prime Bio Coffee,
9 K Bbls whole Rice,
tJ For sale low by !
jan 10-tf 'WILLIAilS 3c MURCHISON.
Bay, Hoop Iron, Glue. Spt. Casks,
5Q 0 Bales E. and N. R. Hay. j
600 BundIe8 Hoop Iron' 100 Barreis Giuc
AA New New York Spirit Casks.!
AijJ . For sale low by '
jan latf WILLIAMS A MTJRCHISON.
Baceu, Syr op, Shot, Oai, Malle,
-00 60X68 D 8 "" Smoked Sides.
200 Bbl8 8 sTnP'
00 Baes,l0t.
500 B(Uh Black atB- H -
200 KN8518.
For tale low by i i 1
jan 10-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
John Dawson
HAS IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE 500 PLOWS
(of all kinds) 7 Tons Plow Castings, 36 Coils
Cotton Plow Lines, 800 Pairs 'Trace Chains, 40
Dozen Collars and Hames, 100 Dozen Weeding
Hees, 50 Dozen Shovels and Spades, i
For sale at the lowest Market rates, i
jan 10-tf Nos. 19, 90 and 31 Market 8t
Tuscola XXX.
200 BARRELS THIS favoeiTjs FioUR,
EP WARDS & HALL.
jan 10 tf
Potatoes. Potatoes.
1AA BARRELS EARLY ROSE AND OTHER
1UU SEED POTATOES.
j ' . ! -i
For sale by
EDWARDS & HALL.
1an 10-tf L i
Handled Steel Cotton and Corn Hoes.
THESE HOES WHICH ARE ALREADY handled,
ready for use, and are warranted of the beet
material, are for sale at low figures, at the New
Hardware House of
V
jan 10-tf
GILES & MURCHISON.
Alelaeeee, JTIolaaeee, BEolaseee.
K A Hhd. New Crop Cuba Molasaea.
Oil For sale 1oj by 1
Ian 10-tf WILLIAMS X MUKCiilSUJN.
BA1B8 If ADVEKTlHINb.
One Square one day,.....'; ...... ...ti.. 'fl i
A 1 IU
three dava ...J 4 ft
four days ...i .....-..! t M
fivedavs....
j S W
" " one week...
" ".Two weeki...
a.. i 0 10
k , J e to
, .i 8 to
" . Three weeks.
' ' One month...
Twomonths a. ........ il5
" ThreemonU8...........i.... .M CO
oix montns.. ............... . ..36 ih
' " One year.... ..........'iL.. ...... .60 CO
IV Contract Advertisements taken at propei-
tionately low rates. i
Five Squares estimated as a quarter-commn, and-
ten squares as a half-column. j
new advertisements;
THANKINa MY FRIENDS FOR T5EIR:
kind patronage heretofore, a continuance of which
I shall always endeavor to deserve, I take the liberty .
to inform them j that
All Accounts
Are made out and DUE; that I have sold to t
em
the whole season at the
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
GIVING MY FRIENDS THE BENEFIT OF
. ! ! . ' - i
And hope they'll show their appreciation by
PAYING UP NO W.
M. U. KATZ,
. 3GMatkct St
jan 10 3t Su Tn Wo - I
Nothing Like It;
NOTHING-1IKE A
protty fpQt, !' ;
FRENCH'S SHOES
make a very handsome
, .i n
foot, because hey fit
8o well.!
BUY A PAIR.
FROM .-.
GEO. It. FRENCH & SON,
jan-10-tf
89 North Front street.
Niagara Fire Insurance Company
OF NE W. YORK,
Gash Assets 81,450,000.
NORTHROP & CUMMINO,
' j Agent.
C. U. Robinson, on Dock Street,
Office with MrJ
who will attend
jan 101m
to all orders left with him.
Choice Butter in Eolis.
F
RESH WATER GROUND MEAL AND H0M-
i
iny, Prime November Mullets.'
For sale by
i ,
janlt diwtf ; GRANT &
HINTON
HIbw Styles,
yiNE FELT AND STIFF HATS,
F UR A ND SIL K
CA1
TEUNKS, UMBRELLAS, c.
a HARRISON & ALLEN'S
jan 10-tf City Hat Store, 88 Marktt St
m Horse Blankets,
JL HE LARGEST and CHEAPEST assortment! of
Trunks in the City, Saddles of all kinds. Harness,
Collars, Saddle Blankets, Feather Dneter s,Horso
Brashes, Carryc6rabs, Saddlery Hardware of toll
kinds CHEAP FOR CASH. t
oct 34 tf nac j JT. 8. Tepham Sc Co
MISCELLANEOUS.
OPERA HOUSE.
O NE NI G HT O NL Y,
!
Tuesday Evening, S P. It., Jan. I2tb,
Adelaide Phillipps
GRAND ITALIAN
OPEEA
COMPANY.
i -
When will be presented with appropriate Costumes,
scenery ana fctage enects, Kossinrs cnei
d'oeuvre, in two Acts, The 1
BAHEER of SEVILLE
THE COMPANY
' J
1
includes the following Artists:
MISS ADELAIDE PHILLIPPS, i
j the American Contralto,
! ' i '
; ! MR. TOM EARL, Tenor,
- 'Signor B ACELLI. Buffo Basso.
Signor LOCATELLI, Basso,
MR. GEO. COLBY, Musical Director.
Admission, $1 00; Reserved seats, $1 50; Gallery,
su cents, taie or seats at r. ttemsoerger's.
I I , CHAS. M. ATKINS.
jan6 6t . Business Agei.
; " THE CRY IS,
Still They Come!"
Wi
E HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM AUCTION
THE LARGEST STOCK OF SHAWLS EVER 1
before hroneht to this Market. 7t conslsu of
ISO REVERSIBLE OTTO AN SHAWiS r
$2 tO, WORTH $4 00, 1 50 FULL SIZE DOUB
shawls at z oo. wortn $3 oo. a iso xuo au w ooi
Boulevard Skirts at $1 25, worth $ OU. Heavy and
Superfine AU Wool White and Red Flannels 25 c4
and upwards. ! 1 i
The above, together with a fine assortment of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, will be fouad at
roe umneuaoje uonseoi
U . S 11 BAMBOO.
dec 6-tf
No. 43 Market St.
C. WEST & SONS,
Alladin
Security
Oil
THE BEST OIL IN U8E.
Warranted ISO Decrees Plre Test.
WATER WHITE N COL9R,
FULLY DEODERIZED
And ft Will Not Explode;
It burns in all Coal Oil and Kerosene Lamps,
TRY IT. Ask for ("Aladdin Security," and take no
other.
C. WEST is SONS,
113 and 115 W. Lembard St,
Baltimore, Md.
oct 27-Cmos
Sweet Oranges.
rpWO THOUSAND SWEET ORANGES, JCST4
JL
received and for tale low at
8. G. NOBTHROF8
dec S7-tf truit and Confectionery Store.
iff
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