ssftftMiatya
THE nOENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, BY
I BATZI Of SUB8CBIFTIOH IN ADTJUTCi:
One year, (by mail) postage pa ,, f 7 00
Six months. Y " " " 9
Three monthsC " " "
One month, (" ") " " 100
To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the
city, Fifteen Cents pef week. Our City Agents are
not authorized to collect for more than 3 months In
advance. . ..- ..
OUTLINES. '
Ferry, of Michigan, elected President
proton, of the Senate yesterday. Senr
ator Merrimon spoke yesterday; on the
Pinchback question, but yielded the floor
for executive session. ; - Orth has been
confirmed as Minister to Austria and May-
nard as Minister to Turkey. New
York markets: Gold, 115115i; spirits
turpentine, 36J; rosin, $2 10$2 15. i - -Andy
Johnson has been placed on com
mittees on Foreign Relations, and Post Of
fices an d Post Roads. Archbishop Mc
Closkey, of New York, is to be made a
Cardinal. New Hampshire has orob
ably gone Republican by aid of Prohibitist
votes. i
Spirits Turpentine.
A revival of much interest is in
progresarat the Second Baptist Church,
Raleigh, Rev. J. D. llufham, pastor, who
is aided by Rev. F. M. Jordan. I
Mt. Airy Visitor :, We learn that
a difficuly took place at J. M. Brower's
saw mill, three miles from Mt Airy, be
tween a wbite boy named Boyd and a ne
gro, which resulted in the latter being
stabbed with a knife in the hands of the
former. ' ,
Windsor limes : During the
etui Ul wuicu iuu& piuv;e uu tuc uigun ui mo
25th, the stables of W. A. Spruill was blown
down, five mules and one horse being in
stantly killed, several more badly injured.
He values the whole damage at $1,200. He
seemed to be very much grieved at his loss,
and says he never expects to patronize log
stiibles propped np by poles again. O. L.
Pji-licgrew also had one mule killed and
HDOtlier badly injured.
Excitement at a Richmond Theatre.
Richmond Enquirer, of yesterday.
Any one entering the Darquette of
the Theatre last night before the cur
tain rose on the first act would have
seen that an undue excitement was
going on. Cries of "Put him out 1"
I l,OUUUUbll "VIU Oil JCkL la J L fcUQ uuuoc
anl police were stationed at various
points about the room. It soon be
came apparent that a negro had se
cured a seat in one of the orchestra
chairs, and that a slerm of indigna
tion was threatening to burst from
all points of the building. Finally,
however, the manager of the theatre
and several gentlemen in the audience
went to the negro and' after some
pursiiasion induced him to leave the
building, though hot until -he had
made himself very offensive in the
lobby and come near gettiug a pun
ishmer.t - for insolence to parties
around mm.
"'The excitement over this event bad
hardly:" juieted -before it became
known mat a disreputable neero
'woman -with a ehild were in the dress
circle, and that e bad-Secured seats
through tickets given her by
her by a white
inai). .rls soon as
this fact was eom-
rniiiiicated to the police and she was
pointed out to tliem she was escorted
out; no indignity, being offered to
her, but a geueral rush was made for
toe aress circle stairway uy panics in
the paiquette, who were under the
impression that the man who gave
her the tickets was also in the bands
of the police. Fortunately for him,
however; he was not, for the excite
ment at that time over this infamous
insult to the whole public was so
great that he would have probably
received serioias injury.
After this everything progressed
very quietly until the next was over,
when a young men acknowledged in
a saloon opposite the theatre that he
had given the woman the-tickets, and
was immediately struck and a general
rush made for him by the crowd. He
was being "very roughly handled,
when the police came in and dis
persed tl crowd with their clubs and
kept them back until he made his es
cape. From this t me on until the theatre
was over there was' considerable ex
citement about the building, but no
further difficulty. The events of the
evening proved conclusively, howev
er, that order should be preserved at
all hazards. As it was, a panic was
liable to occur at any time, and the
dress circle being filled with ladies
what might have -been the conse
quences. The speakership.
ITI.Ilimnni nhatta fit K "I
Unquestionably Mr. Randall has
to-day a larger following than any
oif the candidates for the speakership
yet announced, although many metric
bers (those lrora the bouth in partic
ular) have declined to commit them-
' selves. As a Southern man will not
be selected for this position the
Southern members ' will be free to
exercise their choice, and con versa
lions" with a large number of
them indicate that that choice
writ be Mr. Randall. Mr. Kerr will,
of course, have the support of the
western members, while Messrs. Cox
and Wood, u they remain in the
lhild, must necessarily divide the New
York delegation. Mr. Randall starts
with the Pennsylvania delegation, at
- his back. . dt is understood that, fail
ing himself to receive the nomination
. Mr." Wood will then use his influence
in favor of Mr. Randall. Should Mr.
Gox follow Mr. - Wood's example Mr.
Randall would be certain of the prize;
but should Mr. Uox friends support
Mr. Kerr the straggle would- proba
bly be a close one. .
Hook Bixdkbt. thk mokitihs Stab Book Bind
ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling In a work
manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer
chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other
work, mar rely on promptness In the execution of
their orders. . '
in
VOL, XVr-NO. 143.
The Legislature.
Condensed from the Sentinel J
SEVENTYvFIFTH OA Y.
: SENATE. -V: '
:Raleigh, March 8.
Mr. Linney, resolution that Senate
go into executive
session next Wed
nesday at 12 m.,
to receive nomina
tions from the! Governor to fill the
Board of Directors of the State Pen
itentiary. Adopted. j
Mr. Marler, resolution to pay ac
tual expenses of committee on; Wes
tern Insane Asylum. Adopted.
; " ' ! -1 ; v ! ' !""'". :;
THE WESTERN INSANE ASYLUM.
There was af hard fought fight in
the session Saiurday night over the
point at which to , establish another
insane asylura j. Senators balloted uqx
til after eleven jp'olock, and finally ad
journed without coming to a i decis
ion. When the Senate adjourned the
ballot stood 20 for Morgauton and 17
for Ashe ville, 'with a scattering tor
the other places. ! i
This morning the Senate agreed on
Morganton as the point, and the res
olution propose f 200,000 appropria
tions, and not more than $50,000 to
be spent in any one year. j,
Mr. Parish favored the asylum bdt
opposed so heaivy an appropriation,
he amended that $50,000 be the sum
appropriated. Tucker, col., amended
iuu,uuu as tne i amount. Amenq
ment was lost. fMr. Williamson fa
vored $50,000. ! i
Resolution with $200,000 appro
priation was then put on second read
ing, and ayes acjd nays called, passed
ayes 22, nays 2I Mr. Love voting for
it, as he said, to. save it, that itteight
be perfected. It 1 : j
A BtC CREDITOR OFFERS AH, INSULT.
A message was received from Gov
ernor Brogden .' enclosing a j letter
from Thomas Foulke, of Newj York
city, the owner of j 87 State bonds at
$1,000 each. He j had recently seen
the proposition for funding the! State
debt as stated in- our city papers, and
it appeared to be both ridiculous and
absurd. It was.so low and so favor
able to the State! that the rights and
equal interests. of the creditors! were
almost lost. He. had no speciil tax
bonds and some of his bonds' Were
pledged on the back for ten shares of
stock in the North Carolina road for
pavmeiit. He bad no idea that any
plan to fund the! public debt for any
less man ou cents in ineuouar wouia
be acceptable to'any of the creditors.
Ihe new -bonds ito
be issued in ex-. .
i
tu pay luterest ai 8ix per
-4r
cent, per annum,- and the coupons to
be receivable for taxes. I
Mr. Jernigan thought the letter an
insult to the dignity of this Senate
and moved it be! laid on tlu- taolti.
It was tabled,
j
Ros:
pSlHILL.
Bill for incorporating Rose I
ill in
third
the county of, Duplin passed
reading. Mr. Uantwiell opposed the
bill because its mayor, constable and
other officers were; to be appointed by
the Legislature, i i
Mr. Stand ford said no bill
could
little
Cant-
come up to incorporate even a
one horse town biut what Mr.
well saw some Constitutional
tion to it. II;
pbjec-
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
By Mr. Moseleyi a bill concerning
the measurement of timber, fce. Re
ferred. .'. ; : : ' .
By Mr. Green, a bill for the better
protection of hptjels. i theatres &c.
Referred. I : i
On motion of Mr. Bennett, the bill
to incorporate the Norfolk, Roxboro
and Greensboro Railroad Company
was taken up arm passed its second
reading. - M.: i . ,-:'v
. On motion oi Mr, btaton, the bill
for the better government of the town
of Tarboro was taken up and passed
its third reading.! ! . j ,
On motion of: Mr. Johnston, the
bill tb incorporate: the Border j Rail
road Company j was taken up and
passed its seyeral readings.
The bill concerning cofporations
was taken up as the special order of
the hour and laid on the table, j ,
The second special order, the
to repeal sections 14, 15, 16 and
bill
was
chapter 2, Battle's Revisal,
taken up. '
mi t fa
ine Din aoonsties the annual ap
propriation of 15,000 for the geologi
cal survey of the! State. j
Mr. Fields, thje introducer of the
bill, took the floor in support of the
bill. j jfj .-. !.
Mr. Trivett ws in favor of the bill.
Mr. Mebane opposed the bill.! '
Mr. Oaksmith inoved to lay the bill
on the table. " i : r
The House wept into committee of
the whole on thelbill to raise reyenue.
After the adoption of several sec
tions the committee rose, and report
ed progress. ! I I : j J I
Mr. Strong introduced a bill in re
lation to the charters of cities. J
On motion of Mr. Strong the rules
were suspended and the bill passed its
second reading. . j j-';.'- : . I-
The bill supplemental to the act es
tablishing the county of Pender was
taken up and passed its several read-
logs.
Adjourned.
Rev. Thomas Hume, Sr., au aged
Baptist minister.ldied io Portsmouth.
XT nr . . 3 : r ! I , '
v a., iuonuay.
A
WILMINGTON,:
TBBIOITY-.-
The ITialls. ' ."-
The mails will closer at the City Post-Office
until further notice as follows:
Northern (night) mails daily.... 6:15 P. M.
?4 through and way (day) !
mails daily 5 :80 A. M.
Southern mails daily. ... 1 5. -00 A. M.
Charleston direct (night) daily.; 5:00 P. M.
Columbia ' " "..5:00 P.M.
Augusta; " " " 5KWP.M.
Western mails (C. C. R'y) " .. 5:30 A. M.
Smith ville (via Easy Hill and
Town Creek) Tuesdays and -:; "
. Saturdays ....... 6:00 A.M.
Fayetteville, and offices on Cape
Fear River, Mondays and
Fridays. .............. . .. ... 1 iOO P. M.
Fayetteville by.C. C. R'y, daily 5:30 A. M
Onslow C. H. and intermediate
offices every Friday 6 :00 A." M.
Mails delivered from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.,
and on Sundays from 80 to 9:30 A, M.
Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M.,
and from 2 to 6 P.: M. Money -order or,
Register Department open same as stamp
otBc. ' ":. ' -' I r" : '
jNI-vV ,DVKRT18KMBNT8.
See Ad. " Third Ward Attention."
See Ad. "First Ward."
MirssoN & Co. Spring Clothing.
B.) H. J. Ahrens. New Ice House.
Cbonly & MobrisI Auction.
S.
W. Davis. Homestead at Auction.
IIJ-W. Shube. Groceries for Cash.
Loenl Dan.
reimport Entries for sale at the ofSce
of The Moiinino Star. 3t
i' , '
-4-A meeting of the Board of Al-
dcrnicn will be held on Friday evening
i
next;
t- Both printing and ruling done
in the Jinest grades of copying ink at the
Sta Job Printing Office. tf
f A 6ale of a lot of city property
for taxes will take place to-day at 12o'clock
in f rpnt of the City Hall.
1- City subscribers who fail tQ re
ceive their papers regularly will please re
port the fact promptly at this office. If ,
The members of the Wilming
ton Light Infantry will meet to-night at 8
o'clock sharp, at the Old Library Hall, over
Messrs. Carpenter & Mallard's store, for the
election of a Captain, A full attendance
is desired.
The premium bale of cotton at the State
Agricultural Fair and also at the Cape
Fear Agricultural Association, which was
raised by Mr. M. Edgerton, of Wayne
county, was sold in this city by Mr. J. D.
Woody at 18 cents per pound.
Mccflus of ibo MoruluailiiB Couven
tion. The nominating committees from the
tliri'f; wnrrtu nf llif ";" """"h rnrf'atf'
eighteen delegate met last night at Lip
piil's null for the purpose of nominating
nine candidates for Aldermen, in pursuance
of a call to that effect issued by the City
Executive 'Committee..
On motion Mr. F. D. Poisson was called
to the chair, and Mr. Geo. Sloan was re
quested to act as secretary.
After the assembling of the meeting, on
motion three recesses of ten minutes each,
took place at different times before the
meeting proceeded to nominate, for the
purpose of selecting nominees.
On account of the reasons set forth in a
card published in this issue Capt I. B.
Grainger, chairman of the First Ward del
egation, and Messrs. H. Vollers, James
Reilly and N. Jacobi, delegates, withdrew
from the convention, and the remaining
members o f the delegation proceeded to
nominate candidates for Aldermen in the
municipal election.
The following are the nominations with
the vote of each candidate:
j ; FIRST WARD.
F. W. Kerchner.
W. L. Deftosset
A. H. VanBokkelen ......
SECOND WARD,
W. L. Smith...
L. H. Bowden
8. W. Vick
! . third Ward.
..702
. .612
.5391
.,657
..657
T. W. Player..
John D. Love. .
:....567
.....522
W. D. Mahn. . . . 539J
ions were completed
the folio
ig resolution was offered and
adopted:
-Whereas, Circumstances which have
arisen since the general mass meeting, have
materially changed the political status of
affairs and as it now seems to be the wish
of the party that our newly elected Alder
men should qualify and demand the offices
as soon after heir election as their war
rants can be obtained, as the party has dep
utized as to nominate candidates for their
suffrages, we think we have the right to
make ) certain recommendations and sug
gestions to the nominees, it is hereby
Hesolved, . (The majority concurring) in
committee assembled that the Aldermen to
be elected on the 11th inst,, should imme
diately after their election qualify and de
mand the positions to which they have been
elected, and if refused to take such action
as will insure a prompt compliance with the
law on the part of the present Board.
After the passage of the above resolution
a motion to adjourn was made and carried
amid considerable excitement. A motion
was afterwards made that the convention
resolve itself into a mass-meeting, but the
motion was withdrawn, and while the ex
citement continued the meeting adjourned.
Mayor' court.
; The following cases were disposed of yes
terday : , "' '
Daniel Cbadwick', charged with disor
derly conduct, was found guilty and fined
$2 50 and costs,
Wm. Maretellar, charged with disorderly
conduct, was ordered discharged on pay
ment of costs.
John Austin was found guilty of disor
derly conduct, but was discharged on pay
ment of costs.
,C. M. McAustin, for disorderly conduct,
was also discharged on payment of costs.
....jpa
N. 0M WEDNESDAY,
Not Dead,;Bnt Sleepetb.
Such was the case with an individual
that lay strecbed out apparently lifeless,, on
the summit of Sun Set Hill, on Tuesday
evening about dusk. Several-; persons
gathered around j and " their sympathetic
hearts were bewailing the sad misfortune
that bad caused the untimely end of a fel
low being in such a lonely place and with
out loving hands to caress him is his dying
moments and close the lids over his lustre
less eyes. 'The death-like stillness caused
by such serious reflections in the minds of
the bystanders, was only interrupted by a
furious yawn from the "beautiful dreamer,"
who seeing himself the object of so much
attention, stumbled to his feet and ex
plained to the eager crowd, that he, had
just been having a little illumination of his
own over the injunction business.
A colored boy yesterday, while driving
cows in the woods near Market street road,
in the vicinity of Mr. Thomas Monk's place,
discovered the body of a colored infant ly
ing in the bushes. The body was entirely
desitutn of clothing and was slightly em
bedded in the sand, and covered over by
brush and straw. From the appearance of
the remains the child must have been dead
some time. One of jts arms was gone, hav
ing apparently been taten off by the dogs
The coroner was notified and will proba
bly hold an inquest over the body to-day.
Captured tbe Boost.
A party of young vhite men went out a
day or i wo ago (not Sunday) for the purpose
of haviufe me sport.. They were of course
duly accourui .-i jwitb fire-arms and sup
plied w ith requisite ammunition, and hav
ing arrived over to Eagle Island they at
tacked a very small plot of ground which
was suriounded by water, as their atten
tion had been attracted to that spot, and
succeeded in capturing twenty-seven rab
bi; . all of which they brought borne in tri
umph. - ji I ;
Magistrate' Court,
Before J. J. Cassidky, J. P.: ,
Tisbee Purdy, charged with assault and
battery upon Caroline Andrews. Judg;
ment suspended on payment of costs.
.The same for forcible tresspass on the
same. Judgment suspenaea on payment
of costs.: ' IN
Caroline AudfeWs was arraigned for
violating a city ordinance, by cursing and
swearing on the public highway. Judg
ment suspended on payment of costs.
Before T. M. Gardner, J. P.
Price, charged with an affray. Case dis
missed on payment of coets.
Third Ward Cla b.
There will be a .meeting of Third Ward
Club south of Market street to-night, at the
corner of Fifth and " J'
"TEF
object of the meeting ; is referred to in the
curd published in another column. All the
members of the club arc requested to be
present, and a grand rally is anticipated.
Blihop Atkinson's Appolntmenta.
Rockfish i.
March 13
Fayetteville
Jackson. . . ,
If -
II t:
' 14
April X
Windsor. . .
3
4
6
7
8
9
11
12
13
15
17
Wood ville. Bertie co. . . . . .
ti
Murfreesborough . p
Wmton. .. . ..........
Gatesville. ...............
St. Peters, Gates co.J
Hertford if..
Wood ville, Perquimans co
Elizabeth City.
Edenton. :
St. Lukes, Washington co
St. David's,
Columbia. .
6T
19
Plymouth..
21
23
25
27
29
30
2
4
5
6
9
St. James', Jtieauiort co
Lake Landing, Hyde co
Bath....
Zion ChurchBeaufort co
Washington Ji.
Jamesviile .! ,
Winiamston......
I Hamilton ........
Scotland 'Neck.
CITY ITEMS.
Copt or TwrntoHuu Hanhibal, Mo., May 30,
1874. Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, 38 Maiden Lane, New
York Gent: The 1 una which you iroilt for me,
No. 2093, has arrived safely, to hand. Allow me to
thank yon for the fidelity with which yon earned oat
my instructions. The general outline, ieanty of
proportion and excellent finish, are all that conid be
desired, and more than : meets my expectations. . I
am more than ever impressed wi:h the idea that it is
as necessary for a man to naye a gun built to mcaa
nrement as to have a boot to built to encore a good
flL The pattern 175 and penetration 40 are very su
perior.' The pattern la jas close as I desire and the
penetration I think is seldom attainei. being far
ahead 'f any pablic record which I have seen. ;
Respectfully Xara,
TBM TOIXKT GBH.-j?-COPT OF TMTIJIONIAU
Hudson Citt, N. J. Sept 30th. 18T4. Mkssbs. J,
& W. Toixbt 29 Maiden Laoe New York: The
10-goage Gun No. 3078 ordered from you gives me
entire satisfaction. 1 was very exacting wnen or
dering the Gun, bat mttet say that you have more
than fulfilled what ireduired of yoo. .1 have shot
several breech-lofcera by first-class makers, and
your gam beats them aH for bea ty and workman
ship. As'' for shooting qualities, your gun shoots
stronger and more even than any gun I ever shot. I
have shown it to several good judges (including
first-class gunmakers) and all agree that the action
is very strong and durable, and that the gun is one
of the best they ever saw. j I have made some very
long shots with it, using only 3tf drs. of powder,
which Is all your gunrequires. I have shot it at a
targat according to the rules of the Turf, Field and
Farm trials, and the average of 6 shots at 40
ysjsrls is: Lcft-pattera, 169; penetration, 88:
right-pattern, 175; penetration 89; using ZX
drs. powder. Now. I am sure such a gun
Is seldom met with, and am very: proud to be
the owner of it But the real test of your gun
is In the field there It exceUs all others, killing
cleaner and handsomer than any gun I ever saw, as
you assured ma they would. Both paper and metal
shells work splendidly. ! Gentlemen, I have to offer
yon my very best thanks, and wilrrecommend your
gums to all my friends. I j
Yours Respectfully, ,
ii j UXNBT IiORIOT.
" A
-
. c
May
4.
. m .
-:t. e
St a r ? :
KJ JL xVJTY.
-i-l.-;V'w. '-- , !..-
MARCH 10, 1875.
DIED.
MTSRS. On the morning of the 8th March,
George C. Myers, aged 29 years and 2 months.
Funeral serricei from the residence of Mr. L. A.
Hart,, this (Wednesday) evening at half past three
O'clock. " Vr "fc 1 -, I ' '
: The friends and acquaintances of the family are
respectfully aked to attend. Li! ;ii
JfEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
f oTHe DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVES
. OP THE
FIRST WARD.
XhK UNDERSIGNED DULY ELECTED DELE
gates at your nominating meeting on the night of
the 8th inst., attended the convention last night for
tbe purpose of nominating candidates to represent
you on the Board of Aldermen. They found at that
meeting that a caucus composed: of three of our
own Committee and members of the Committees
from 4a, 2nd -and 8rd Ward had, as thJr ac
knowledged : themelves, already : selected three
gentlemen! for nomination at the : meeting
securing enough votes to carry the election. The
remaining five members : of. your Committees
being thereby deprived of any voice in the selection
of candidates, then offered for the sake of harmony
to support the ticket, provided they were allowed
to salect even one candidate of the three, which was
refused Under these circumstances, your dele-gates-H.
Vollers, N. Jacobi, Jas EeiUy and I. B.
Grainger withdrew from the meeting before busi
ness was entered on and instructed me to call a
meeting of the citizens of the First Ward, at Lip-
pitt's Hall, tonight at 8 o'clock, to take such action
n the premises as they may deem proper.
L B. 6BAINGES,
march 10-1 1 . Chairman Delegation.
3d Ward Attention.
A GRAND BALLY OF THE DEMOCRATIC
Conservative voters of the -3d Ward, South of Mar
ket street will take place ta-nightat the corner of
5th and Queen streets for the purpose of nominat
ing Aldermen for the lewer division. All the mem
bers of the club are earnestly requested to be pres
ent March np old stand by s of the glorious old
Fifth (the banner Ward) and declare your choice. '
By order of
march 10-lt
Committee.
Buy Your Groceries for Cash.
I SEEP NO BOOKS AND SELL FOR CASH
ONLY. I do not make customers who pay their
bills pay the losses incurred by those who never
pay. I can, therefore, tell goods lower than any
other house in the city.
A full supply of fresh groceries at 31 North Front
street . II. W. SHURE.
mar 10-tf.
Opened Yesterday, -
QTJR FIRST INSTALMENT OF j
SPRING
OXJOTBZI3STC3-.
Persons who are wanting light weight goods can
find them at
MUNSON& C0 j
March 10 tf City Clothiers.
The New Ice House.
I WILL HEREWITH NOTIFY THE CITIZENS
and the public in general that I have cargoes of
Ice on the way, and expecting the same to -arrive
here at any moment, I shall open my Ice House
about the middle of this month on the north side of
Dock, between Water and Front streets. This
House shall be known as the "New Ice House,"
where people can buy their ice at low figures,
mar lu-3t U. H. J. AHRENS, Proprietor.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
rpHIS DAY (WEDNESDAY) AT 10 O'CLOCK
.a. a.
and L
A. M.. we will sell at Exchange Corner. Honae
and Lot 66x165, West side of Fourth, between
IN on and Church streets.
CRONLY & MORRIS,:
March 10 It
Auctioneers.
Homestead at Auction,
THIS MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK A, M., I WILL
commence to sell at Auction $500 worth of
Dry Goods. Sale to take place attMessra. Lewis &
Davis' old stand. . The Ladies are requested to give
us a call. (
mar 10-lt i - 8. W. DAVIS.
Sundries.
QQ Bbls Refined Sugar,?
50 Bags Coffee, -
Bbls Seed Potatoes,
QQ Bbls Flour,
-Q Kits Mountain Butter,
fJQ Boxes Tobacco, ' -. j
Barrels Snuff, j '. . '.
Now lauding and fr esle low by
EDWARDS & HALL.
feb21-tf
rr- - ; '
New Crop Cuba i
MOLASSES.
Another .cargo just is 'which we
'-f - :
- -i ;
vfter to the trade at
LOW FIGURES
- '.'!
In Hogsheads and Barrels.
fcb57d&wtf, BINFOBD. CROW & CO.
Just Eeceived !
QQQ WORTH OF GOODS 1 j
PATENT MEDICINES, DRUGS,
Chemicals, Fancy Articles, &c :
Also, a large lot or GardenSeedL of every
kind on hand.,
Coantry Merchants will do well to call and ex
amine Stock, i , 1
J. K. McILHKNNT'SDrug Store,:
N. E. Corner Market and Front Streets.
f eb 17-tf
Received To -Day
gMOKED AND PICKLED SALMON, CALIFOR
" nia Apricots and Bartlett Pears, pnt np by
. Cutting & Co., San Francisco; Fresh !
I Salmon and Lobster in cans; Spiced Salmon and
I Mackerel, for sate ny
mar 5-tf
JAMES O. STEVENSON.
1
WHOLE NO. 2,317.
MISCELLANEOUS.
If You Want Bargains Right now
- - the Tlme. ; , i ,
HAVING JUST TAKEN STOCK WE FIND
hundreds of articles that we hat! rather sell at
customers own prices than to give : house room to
for another season; we had rather have the room
than the goods. s - v. 1
Oar wholesale and retail trade this season has so
diminished stock that we are compelled to go N orth
early In order to have stock in store in time for our
Spring Trade, j ,
Then yon of our customers who are in want of any
i arncie, usually louna in winter siock, in a
I.
DRY GOODS STORE,
Can save money by taking the advantage of the
situation and buying it now Of tbe Leading Dry
uooas aouse oi
.ft-'".: ..iUw;-'
feb21-tf
BOSKOWTTZ A L1EBKH.
, 29 Market street
fHeCijl
20 HOGSHEADS, '- 1 v '
TIERCES. I jr
t JUST ARRIVED '
PER SCIIIl. 8, E. BROWN,
! FROM CARDENAS.
For sale by
mar 9-8t -
WORTH & WORTBt
40 Cases and Baskets
TJUNESTAND MOST POPULAR BRANDS OF
Champagnes.
SPARKLING MOSELLE and CATAWBA WINES:
uaartK ana nuts, at importers' races.
i PHAS B MVHRHArO.
.. ' - ; 5 7 North Front S ;
Undoubtedly True.
rpHATOUB BRAND OF j
"B Select'' Whiske
Is the best, purest and most reliable Family Rye
Whiskey now in the market. Its purity to attested
by the highest medical and scientific authority, and
its popular priee of j
THREE DOLLARS !
is moderate, and leaves no reason for using the
common adulters tea mixtures soia as wnisney.
CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., Sole Agents, i
mar9-tf
o w 7 JNortn irront mreea
L
Just Received.
Q.OLD & SILVER
. WATCHES,
CORAL AND JE"
Jewelry.
VERY LOW PRICES
At
GEORGE HONNET'S,
mar 7-tf,,
yy--s- HHaikiet' street
SECOND SUPPLY OPEf
rpHE LAND AND THE LADY. By' Wilkie
Collins.
L ty
VLD MYDDELTON'S MONEY. A NovcL
Alary Cecil Henry.
Just received and for sale at
T ; HElNSBEBGER'St
Pianos,)
ORGANS AND CHROMOS. !
For sale at i . ' :
HEINSBERSER'S
March 7-tf
Live Book and Music Storei
' This Week
"yEWILL OPEN OUR NEW SPRING STOCK
j Men's, Youths' and Boys' i
C L O T H ING
! FURNISHINGJGOODS,&c.
Our Stock will be of s
THE LATES STftES, I
And for Beauty and Finish will barpass Anything
Ever Offered Before 1 i i
i . SHRIER BROS.,
March 7 tf 80 Market street
MISCELLANEOUS.
I , TICK !
GrO TO ALLEY'S
. AND GET
' 'y-' - - ; r ' r
Christmas Presents.
Christmas! Presents.
Christmas Presents,
dec 15-tf " ' . u '; .- :.'
E. F. Coe's
AMMONIATED BONE PHOSPHATE.
A
J. FURTHER SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED AND
for sale by; !
--j - - -i , , !
March 4-tf
O. G. PARSLEY & COJ
Canned Goods, &c
A 'FRESH SUPPLY OF CANNED BLACK-
1 V berries, Gooseberries, Strawberries, Pears,
Cherries and Green Corn. Also Sweet Oranges,
Apples and Bananas at ' . i t . : i I
S. G. NORTHROP'S ,
febil-tf . : Fruit and Confectionery Storej
Hay, Bacon. Sump, Bice!
nAA Bales Hay, ! , 1
LJ) i 260 Boxes Smoked and D. S. Sidee,
100 xes and omoKcd Soulaers,
e A Bbls 8. H. Syrup,
Bbls Rice. ; t I
. ! For sale low by 1
mar 7 tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
j Guano! Guano! Guano!
200 TO:N8 EUKAKA GUANOi
250 onB G11110 Ouano,
For sale low by
mar7-tf
WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
I Onions,
t XT oni rwiTMO'i'TTvex
- - ' '('. ' BMOEED BZEF,
! For sale at
: : O. H. W. RUNGE'8.
Nort beast cor. market and sJecostd Htm,
mar7-tf i
!
I
rmrD irnnwrsi) ITIR ROOK nrivn.
X ERY is complete in all all its appointments,
ana is in cnarg or one oi mm mm sum u wurjuaen
in the State. All kinds of Binding executed neatly,
cneapryana wywuHuwiji ' -
One Square one day,.... . . ... i U
Mi'" two days, k .... ........ 1 1
tluwday8.i...i..iii.4..i..... et
J " four days A...n....fi 5C
five day8..-...4.4j..t.4j..... Of
s one week.. . .8 50
- " ' Two weeks.........i...j4..i...-5 C8
Threeweeka... ...... ............. 6 6C
M a " One month... 8 C
" Twomontis........ .15 CP
" -' " Thre months... ................ ..ts 00
Six months......... ...85 00
" " Oneyear............ MCI
Contract Advertisements taken at propor
tionately low rates, t j
Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and
ten squares as a half-column. i
'- MISCELLANEOtfsT
THE
Morning Star
JOB K00HTS
1 AND
BINDERY.
New Type,
New Presses,
f ;!...-..; I-.- -V -i v . i --4, 'i - b, :
-N;, f-. v, .-. ;.;.. - ;.,:. i .-;
; New Prices.
BANKING,)
MERCANTILE, !
RAILHOAD,
.'j..'-- 1' ' AMUSEMENT,
AND ALL KINDS OF
'- 1 -I .1" :.;. -
Job Printing, Ruling
; AND
BiisriDlisra-,
IN : ' 1
PLAIN 'AND
FANCY COLORS.
March- 7-tf
Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE exist
ing under the firm name and style of David &
Weil, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, S.
R. Weil having withdrawn from the firm.
S. R. WEiL,
A. DAVID.
Feb. 27th, 1875.
Having purchased the interest of Mr. 8. R. We
in the late firm of David & Weil, I will continue the
business at their Old Stand No. 27 Market street,
and respectfully solicit a continuance of the patron
age so liberally bestowed upon the late firm.
".! - ! ' i. '- : '.' A. DAVID.
. Notice. Mr. A. David. Will settle all claims
against the late firm of David & Weil
. Parties owing the late firm will please cell and
pay at once as the Books MUST be Closed.
A. DAVID.
Larch 2-tf.
0. WEST & SONS,
Aladdin Security Oil.
Warranted 150 Degree Fire Test."
THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN THE WORLD.
IXDOBSSD BY TITS FlSE InSmANCE COMPASBIS.- :
Read the following CerttOcatc selected from . '
:".: -'l'- : many others': - . : . , .
HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
BALTIMORE. Baltimore, December, 23, 1874.
Messrs. C. West A Son Gentlemen: Having Used
the various Oils sold in this city for illuminating
purposes, I take pleasure in recommending your
"Aladdin Security" as the safest and best ever used
in our household, i ; Yours, truly,
(Signed.) ? ! Andes w Bmse, President.
. IT WILL NOT EXPLODE !
ASK VOJJJi STOREKEEPER EOS IT..
WHOLESAI8 UBPOT. ,
; C WEST & SONS,
f 1 113 and 115 W. Lombard St..
. oct 27-6mog u j- . Baltimore, Md.
J The Latest
Styles of Initial and Plain Papetorfea:
lington, Stella, Paris, Bertha, Bath,
i ..Broadway, &c., &c, -
Just received at ! r :
THE CITY, B O OK STORE.
Bric-a-Brac Series. ' . .,
THE GREVTLLE MEMOIRS. A Journal of the
Reigns of King George the Fourth and William
the Fourth. i -I ' -
"STJT LOVTNQOOD'S YARNS."
All for sale by4 i C0N8LEY & YATES'
mar 7-tf If" 47 Market St.
CORN SHELLERS, FEED CUTTERS.
FAN MILLS, TRACE CHAINS, STEEL HOES,
Axes, Hames, Collars, Back Bands, Cotton
Plow Lines, Ac. A full Btock and at the- lowest
market rates can be found at the Old Established
Hardware House of i
j V JOHN DAWSON,
mar7:tf r1 Nos. 19, 20 and 21 Market St.
Hoop Iron, Glue, Nails, Shot
n(( BDLS HOOP IRON.
100 b ne
2QQ Kegs Nails,
f?ftft Bags Shot,
vvr
For sale low by
- WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
mar 7-tf
TurpentiiiB ant Cooprs' Tools.
HACKERS, PULLERS AND DIPPERS OF
' best brands known in the market.
HACK FILES, Hack Weights and Hack Whetters
of all kinds. : : j .-. . i-
Coopsks' tools or nest brasds-Horton. Bar
ton and Simmons for sale at lowest prices at
the New Hardware House of '-
mar 7-tf - - OILES MURCHISON.
.ReuairiEi ef Old Hats M Boiiset?.
O
LD HATS AND BONNETS BLEACHED
pressed and made te
Losik as VeII ai New.
Stamping of aH kinds dene.
ForoarticnlarscaD on MRS. JENNIE UKR. OD
Nnn, between 8rd and 4th streets.
Latest Spring Styles.
F
ELT AND SILK HATS,
TRUNK8, UMBRELLAS, Ac
HARRISON & ALLEN'S
City Hat Store,
At
mar7 tf
Cera, Hay, Oats, Meal.
4t 000 Bu8nela crn''
Bale. Hay,
500 Bns&ela Wate' Gronni Mcal 1
For sale by
mar 7 tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS.
Molasses ! Molasses ! ' Molasses !
-g0 HHDS NEW.CROP CUBA MOLASSES,
100 Bbl8" ' " "
200 " 8aKar Huso " :
20 Hhds Demarara "
(i C Bbls New Orleans " . .
' For sale b'
mar 7-tf KERCJ
A CALDER BROS.
Potatoes! Potatoes ! Potatoes !
100 BbIa Karly 1(010 Fotatoe 1
100 BW 1ink Potatoes,
v For sale by -
mar 7 tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS.