Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 23, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE LIOEIHITG STAB. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY ' BATM Of BtTBSOBIPTlOW IK ADVAKCS: 7 00 4 00 t S3 1 00 One m-.. 'lv i .nT n. art of the Toai"aDre'rwL"Oar.Cityl iU.;r rntu oer weeK. -ur uny ajcuh aro dty, '"e??Ji m collect for more than S months In Botanui"" ; ""pinX.INES. Roswell C. -Smith, the fchooi; book au. tiior.is dead, j Cotton mill at Zanes- ville' damaged $35,000. - Thiers will be elected to the French Senate, A jfgw York Su'n telegram saya the Supreme Court will decide against Enforcement Acts. Attorney General Williams has re ined. Beecher's testimony was con cluded yesterday. New York mar kets: Gold, 17115; cotton, 1616J; spirits turpentine, 27; - rosin, $2 07i i2J. iSteamer burned off Santa Barbara, CaL j -: - Steamer Slonington, of Boston line.suok at her moorings at New York."'- Stated Secretary Delano will oertainly resign. - - J acorj Rumburge" of Jjyucbburg, fatally shot himself out of des leraiion yesterday at- Raleigh. Two insurgent corps are aggressive in Cuba, burning plantations, &c. '- Auditor Clinton impeached formally yesterday be fore Louisiana; Senate. In meantime he is suspended from office. j President made a speech at the close of tfie Mexican fongresa. ' The Raleigh Uaily Capital is the newest. It lis a good looking and vigorously I conducted newspaper. the 'Capital furnishes several col umns of editorial matter and local news, much Summarized intelligence, market reports and miscellaneous reading, and charges for it all $G per annum. E 1 Weak rfatforra. ! The President stood upon a weak platform at toe Lexington Centennial. Loyal Massachusetts ought to have done better, !but failed to do its duty. There was a crash, and almost a panic. The scene is thus described by an eye witness, a correspondent of one of the jS jew x ork papers: On a slightly raised ul at form sat the President and Cabinet, the Gov ernors of the New England States, George William Curtis, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Jaines Russell Lowell,, and the many noted guests. Judge Hoar presided, am calling for silence, an nounced that, according to the God fearing exaniple of the forefathers, the exercises! would be opened with prayer, lie introduced the Rev. Grin dall Ileytiolds to ask a blessing. The clergyman stepped forward, but scarcely had! the first words fallen from his lips before a crash was heard, and Ithat portion of the plat form on which the President was seated was sieen to sink. There was a moment of iconfusion, during which loud ieerino- bries arose from manr a o t J mouth of "A third term platform !" "Down withit !" "It is a rotten one!" vu.. rn J.i.:..i. ' . :.. u..-. fig win, in yiiicii iiu ouu -.was uui i, was about a foot. A moment later the chairs were moved to a sounder spot and the services, were-resumed; but while Mr. Emerson was deliver ing his short and stirring address, the. planks under the President's chair gave way, and he was driven to seek safety on solid ground. Theexcite ment caused was great, and it was with difficulty that Judge Hoar could secure order Sufficient for James Rus sell Lowell, a native of Concord, to read his poern. .. , ' . . ; The Voifj ef Presbyteries on the EI- ': i. dereblp. . ) There are J7G Presbyteries in the Presbyterian Church North. The following is the votethns far learned of the Presbyteries on the , proposed amendment to the, constitution, mak ing the officelof eldership a time-service, instead of as now a life-tenure. Those Presbyteries which vote in the affirmative are in favor of the time Bervice, those who vote in the nega tive, stand8,jas far as heard from, twenty negatives to fifteen affirma tives, and is s follows in detail. Airirmativfe Vincennes, Indianap "lis, Marion, Portsmouth, Cayuga, Nassau, Philadelphia Central, New York city, VVashington city, Zanes ville, Brooklyn, St. Lawrence, Utica, Uuffalo, Fort Wayne -15. -NegativeWestminsler, Pbiladel pnia, Baltimore, New Brunswick, Huntington, I Alleghany, Chillicothe, Osage, Cincinnati, Ebeuezer, Chester, Ozark, Iowa,' Catawba, binclairsville, Westchester Blairsville, Louisville, Albany, Transylvania 20. The lanterns were bung out in the lower of the old North Church in 'Won on Snruiav nio-iti hv Ilobert Newman, son of the sexton of the eli in ch, who performed the same duly a hundred years ago, when the British tooknp their line of march. The grandsoirand great-grandson of Paul Revere were also present. '- Raleigh News : A white man named W. T. Dickson was brought down "7 the Sheriff of Person county yesterday, sentenced lo five years in the Penitentiary I(r fighting. At the rate the Penitentiary ominues to fill, there will be no scarcity of labor for the VV. N. C. It R. when , work snail bave begun. - - A shooting affair occurred near udlej', on last Sunday evening, in which bas. P. Elmore and a negro named Jack Robiijsoa were the principals;- The "egro was the aggressor. Both parties, we learn, drew pistols and Mr. Elmore received h shot lhrough a linger, while the negro was shot in the back. . y Duplin Record: A youth named Watson Shaw, residing with Mr. Mathew J. aison, killed a young negro man last week, nintenfaBlljr Dodoobl, as it is said he J"m with an ordinary walking cane n the back of the head only one blow. The VOL. XVI. NO. 29. Spirits Turpentine tr- Picnio at Smithfild on May 7. Newbern estimates her loss by the cold at $50,000. The revival at the Toisnot Meth odist Church continues. There will be a large Temper ance gathering at Clinton to-day. Mr. A. E. Oglesby has been ap pointed Sheriff of Carteret county in place of J. D. Davis resigned. . Every one wiU be gratified to learn that the health of. Jlon. Wm. A. Graham much improved. V The Messenger says the prospect for building the Goldsboro and Fayetteville R. R. is more encouraging. Kenansville has whitewashed and trimmed her trees and improved the the appearance of her Court House. The Capital says the officials of the North Carolina Railroad have all moved from Company Shops to Greensboro, where he headquarters of this road are hereafter to be. .:- - vv;..,;- '; . v..-;" The cold snap dispensed with the necessity lor the proposed change of schedule in the interests of trackers on the Atlantic & N. C. Railroad. . A sermon will be addressed to a mass-meeting called to aid the formation of a Young Men's Christian Association in Kaleigh, on the 3oth of May., The sale of the VV. N. C. R. R. will take place on the 22d of June, when the State wiii purchase .through its Com missioners appointed by the late Legislature. A movement is on foot to cele brate the Centennial of Mtthodism in North Carolina, the first society being organized there in 1775, and the first Circuit formed 4 in 1770. Goldsboro Messenger: An out house on the plantation of Mr. W. P. At kinson, in this county, was destroyed by fire on Sunday night last, with it a four year old colored child. ! i r J. J. Scmt, for Mayor, J. H. Barnes, J. W. Smith, W. B. Person, M. J. Madden and F. M, Aycock for Commission ers, were selected by a meeting of citizens of Fremont for the ensuing year. The Messenger learns that the suit for damages against the county of Greene instituted by Miss Jackson, will come up for trial during the approaching term .of Wilson Superior Court - Says the Torch Light : Mr. T. B. Kingsbury has returned to Raleigh to spend the next five or six months, his du ties in connection with Our Living and Our Dead requiring his presence,. : i Goldsboro Messenger : A gang of thieyes have been arrested in the lower part of this county, and in Lenoir county near the Wayne line. Some twenty or more have been, bound over for trial. There are four or five white men among them. : News : All accounts from the tobacco section concur in giving a gloomy account for the prospects of a good crop the coming season. The young plants in this Slate were not killed by the frost, but the growth is retarded so that setting out can not take place until too late for the produc tion of bright yellow. Goldsboro Messenger : The sword of CuL Ezekiel Slocumb, of Revolu tionary fame, with which he fought the battle of Moore's Creek, is still in possess ion of his grandson, our worthy townsman, Maj. John C. Slocumb. We would sug gest that the Charlotte Centennial Commit tee procure a loan pt this interesting relic for the May celebration. . TfiEOITY. Tht mails. The mails will close at the City Post-Office until further notice as follows: Northern (night) mails daily. L.i 6:15 P. M. " through and way; (day) mails daily.. ;.. 530 A.M. Southern mails daily..... ..... 5:15 P.M. Charleston direct daily. 5:00 A. M. Columbia " " night! .J 5:00 P. M. Augusta " " " 5:00 P. M. Western mails (C. C. R'y) i . .. 5:30 A.-M. Smithville (via Easy Hill and Town Creek) Tuesdays and Saturdays U i 0:00 A. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Mondays and Fridays.........:.. .Ui 1:00 P M. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily 530 A. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices every Friday 6 :00 A. M. j Mails delivered from 7 A. M.' to 7 P. M., and on Sundays from 830 to 9:30 A. M. ' Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12M., and from 2 to 6 P. M. Money order or Register Department open same as stamp office. - , i: i' . ' NEW aDVEBTISBHIENTS. - Jacob T. Allen. Proposals. Walter Cokey. Wet Nurse Wanted. JL W. Price. Light Artillery Co. W. L. Jewett. Wil. S.- F. E. Co. i - 'S." K. M. A. ' Mrs. Waruen. A Card, i r . Loral Hot. Five airests were made by the police yesterday. h There was no session of the City Court yesterday. ; j Import Entries for sale ; at the office of The Morning Star. ; j 3t. IJoth pnuting and j ruling done in the finest grades of copying ink at the Star Job Printing Office. tt There will be a meeting of the Light Artillery Company this evening at 8 o'clock, at the old Library Rooms. - City subscribers who fail to re ceive their papers regularly wiilpleasc re port the fact promptly at this office. . If . The I. O. Good Templars will give an excursion to Magnolia May 6th. Tickets will be one dollar for the round trip. i ; - - We are requested to announce that to-day will , positively rbe the last on which listing of taxes will take place, i The hours will be from 9 A. M., until 3 P. M., and from 0 until 9 P. M. . We announce again, that mar riage and obituary notices are charged as advertisements, and that those received by mail wiil not be inserted unless accompa nied with a responsible name. WILMINGTON, N. C 'FRIDAY. A Look Shot. A gentleman of this city, while hunting snipe yesterday, killed a large white crane 9Q yards by actual measurement. The gun used was a double-barreled breech loader, 10 gauge, made by J. & W. Tolley, and the charge was 3 drams powder and 1 ounces No. 4 shot. 'One of the great advantages of a breech-loader was practically shown in this case, when it was. but the work of a moment to exchange a cartridge loaded with No. 9 shot for one loaded wlh No. .4. It is not claimed that this Was anything more than a chance shot ; for no shot gun can be relied on to kill birds at 90 yards; but it shows what a good gun," properly charged, can sometimes accomplish. Again in Durance Vile." S. VanAmringe, J. P., yesterday issued warrant for the arrest of James Mc Wil liams and David Stewart, who it appears after having been discharged from the cus tody of the Sheriff by the verdict of "not guilty" in an. indictment far larceny in the Superior Court, (in which cause Mc Wil liams displayed his forensic ability) were out in search of new worlds to conquer and wanted to settle another case by "an ap peal to arms," which resulted as stated. The L'ArlosoHop. ; The last hop of the season of theL'Arioso Pleasure Club took place last night at Me ginney's nail. It was a very pleasant affair and would compare favorably with any of its predecessors. The music was enchant ing and forms, radiant, glorious, golden, floated in delightful harmony with its be witching 8traius until long after irlidnijiht, when the weary dancers departed. Superior Court. This tribunal was occupied during the entire day yesterday with the case of tho State vs. Chas. E. Dibble, charged with em bezzlement of funds belonging to the Singer Sewing Machine Company. The examina tion of the witnesses for the prosecution oc cupied tbe;time of the Court until the close of the evening session. The witnesses for defence will be heard to-day. Greensboro Lottery. In addition to the special telegrams of the drawings of the Greensboro Lottery, which have appeared in the Star, we learn from the Patriot that the following numbers drew $100 each: 38,885, 32,265, 43,745, 47,933, 33,456, 45,108, 86,817, 94,233, 56, 953, 31,679, 78,177, 49,552, 45,138, 58,171, 64,828, 914, 94,882, 97,113, 58,649, 43,487, 73,410, 898, 11,42U53,787, 32,270, 28,215 77,932, 31,530, 43,674, 80,071. A (.'ate Dodse. Yesterday morning a well grown colored boy called at the house of Mr. Wnv Wilson, located on Harnett, near Fourth street, and told Mrs. Wilson that her son, Mr. James Wilson, had sent for a suit of clothes. The lady knowing that it was the intention of her son to spend the day at a pic-nic, thought of course the request had come from the proper authority and therefore delivered to the boy a valuable new suit of clothes, the property of her son, and the boy took his departure. Shortly after Mr. Wilson himself arrived at home, when it transpired that no such order had emanated from him and that therefore the colored boy had wrongfully got possession of his clothes. After having the boy described to him, he at once started in pursuit and some time after met a boy at Boney Bridge answering to the description. This boy was approached on the subject and threatened with arrest if he did not produce tne -clothes. lie declared bis ig norance of tfcu entire transaction, but later in the day was .seen loitering around the store of Messrs. West & Co., where Mr. Wilson holds the position of clerk, and being again thseatened on the subject, he disappeared and in about fifteen minutes brought the clothes to the store. The name of the colored boy, we are in formed, is John Johnson. This only affords another instance of what extreme care should be exercised in delivering valuable articles to irresponsi ble parties who can produce no unques tioned authority. We heard of another in stance that took place some time ago where a gentleman wag victimized to the extent of a portion of his wardrobe; but who was not, however, so fortunate as to recover the articles, or even to identify the sharper. ' Stockholder Meeting. In accordance with one of the by-laws of the Carolina Central Railway, for an an Bual meeting of, the Stockholders of the Company to take place on the third Thurs day of April, a meeting took place yester day morning at 10 o'clock at the Purcell House. The Board of Directors who have served for the past year were ' unanimously re elected. They are as follows: A. Vt. Stout, J. B. Matthews, Watson Matthews, D. H. Porter, Andrew Ried, j; S. Whidbee, R. T. I BennetVWi J. Yates, E. E. Burriss, S. N. Martin and C. II. Roberts. A resolution was passed directing a meeting of the Directors to take place in New York City on May 6th, at 3 P. M., at the office of the'Company, for the purpose of electing officei s. The meeting then adjourned. Magistrates Conrt. Before T. M. Gardner, J. P.: State vs. John Giles, arrainged for stealing an ox in August last, the property of Thomas Moore. Defendant was committed to jail in default of $100 bail, j . State vs. Frank Toomer, Rose Toomer and Nancy Wilson, for trespass. Judg ment suspended on payment of costs. . - ' Thomas Moore, arrainged . on a peace warrant.. Bound over inihe sum of $50. ormng Your AIornlnK Paper Where It Goee. - This is a question which has often caused us, we might say, considerable reflection, and no doubt the patient paper-carrier who trudges manfully along through summer's heat and winter's cold, carefully fulfilling his directions and feeling his heart grow lighter as the number of his papers grad ually decreased, each being deposited in its proper place, has felt himself much puz zled to find that sometimes many fail to re ceive their morning visitor. Be that as it may. We heard a gentleman relate an in stance which shows plainly where: some of the papers go. On yesterday morning, just about dawn, an inmate of his house, hear ing 6tealthy footsteps upon his front piazza, looked through the blinds and discovered a smll colored boy who was so anxious "to shine in borrowed light' that he was cau tiously picking a Star from under - the door. His arstronomical pilferings were, however, interrupted by a voice which must have fallen upou his eare with the suddenness of thunder ' proclaiming the proximity -of clouds, for he quickly depart ed as if in search of some chosen atmos phere where Stars were not so obscured. School Exhibition. We learn that the annual exhibition of Ashpole Classical and Scientific Academy will take place on Thursday, June 24th. Hon. A. MrWaddell of this city will de liver the literary address on the occasion. There will also be appropriate Masonic cer emonies, it being St. John's Day. Colonel Mullins, of boutb Carolina, has been in vited to deliver a Masonic address. .A pub lic diimi t -viil be given, a tine band of mu sic wiil uuu.-;..l. nod no effort wiil be spared to render the occasion one of unusual in terests The public will be invited, and a grand lime is anticipated. To Miy Subscribers. Beginning April 1, Mr. Samuel Davis takes charge of the entire city circulation ol Tiik Morning Star; and from that date all subscriptions will be payable to him. He will serve the paper early and regularly, and hopes all his subscribers will pay promptly, as he has to meet his engage ments with the proprietor whether the sub scribers pay him punctually or not. tf BUbop Atkinson's Appointments. April. Columbia 19 21 23 25 27 29 30 2 4 5 6 9 Plymouth...... St. James', Beaufort co. . Lake Landing, Hyde co. . Sladesville, Bath. ... Zion Church, Beaufort co Washington.... May Jamesville Williamston. . Hamilton ........ Scotland Neck, . . Bishop Lyman's Appointments. The following are the appointments of Bishop Lyman, of the Episcopal Diocese Friday, April 23d, San ford. Saturday, April 24th, St. Mark's, Deep River. Sunday, April 25tb, Piltsboro. Sunday, May 2d, Williamsboro. Tuesday, May 4th, Goshen, (Consecra tion.) , Collection in eacn congregation tor .Dio cesan Missions. CITY ITEMS. Book Kdtdzbt. 'm mobniks Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling 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. IP XOXJ 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, r Want to lend Money, Want to bay House, Want to buy a Herse, Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding place, Want to borrow Money, Want to tell Dry Goods, Want to sell Groceries, Want to sell Farniture, Want to Mil Hardware, -Want to sell Real Sstate, Want a Job of Carpentering, Want a Job of BlacksmI thing, Want to sell Millinery Good. Want to tell a House and Lot. Wantto find any one's Address Want to sell a piece of Furnitnrc, 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 THK"MORNIN(T STAR. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WIL STEAM F. E.;C0MPANY KU. 1. MEMBERS! THERE WILL BE A MEETING of the Company Xlile (Friday) ; Kvenlue, at 8 O'clock. As sundry measures ol importance will bo present ed a fall attendance Is desired. W. L. JEWETT, April 23-lt Recording Secretary. Headquarters light Artillery Co., Wilmington. K C, April 22, 1875, MEMBERS I YOU ARE HEREBY ORDERED to attend a meeting of your Company to-night at 8 o'clock, at old Library Rooms, booth Front St., to adopt a name and uniform . Members will come prepared to pay initiation fee. Members who have not signed the constitution are requested to come forward ana ao so. xy oraer oi me i;auiuiu, ap 23-lt K. W. PRICE, O. 8. K M. A. w ILL PLEASE COMMUNICATE FURTHER with ap 23-lt A Card to the Public. rpHIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT MESSRS. J. C. X Price, J. L. Lockamey, JeCerson Hopkins and W. R. Benney, men living in Cumberland county, came to this city on 1 imber rafts baturday, the 17th inst, putting np at mv ho'ise. They stayed several days, and then they slipped away, leaving their bills unpaid I have taken this-source to iuform their neighbors and the good reople of this city who they are. : MRS. WARREN, Private Boarding, ap23-3t ' Princess, bet. Water and Front sts. Star, APRIL 23, 1875. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NORTH CAROLINA State Penitentiary. Proposals for Convict Labor. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW PASSED by the last General Assembly entitled: "An Act to Authorize the Hire of Convict Labor In or Out side the State Prison." the Board of Directors offer for hire the labor o'825 Convicts within the Peniten tiary enclosure for terms varying from five to ten years, ' . Sealed Proposals, addressed to the Steward of the Peniteutiiry. will be received np to 13 o'clock M. Wednsday, the 19th day of May, 1875. Bidders will designate the article or class of arti e'es they expect to manufacture, how many Con victs they wish to employ on each class of articles, how much they will pay for the labor of each Con vict, per day, for difierent periods or time, with or without the exclusive right to manufacture the arti cles specified, and state the number of square feet of shop room and yard -room which will be required Each bid must be accompanied by a bond with sureties, that the Bidder will comply with the terms of his bid if it is excepted. The Board reserves the right of rejecting any or all bids, if they are for less than a fair and reason able price for the labor bid for. Forms of proposals and blank bonds will be fur nished by the Steward. JACOB T. ALLEN, - President. Ralkish, N. C, April 16th, 1875. i apl 23-law 4 w thurg. Wet Nurse Wanted. YANTEr. IMMEDIATELY, A WET NURSE. Apply to ...... i WALTER CONEY, apl 23-lt L Corner 5th and Chestnut Streets. MISCELLANEOUS.. THE CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, WILMINGTON, N. O., April 16th, 1875. CAROLINA CENTRAL Fast Freight Line. Freighters are notified that Freight, to the extent of five car loads per day each way, will be carried between Wilmington and Charlotte through in TWELVE HOURS. New York and Baltimore Steamers' freight will be promptly transferred and taken by this line. Freight either way by car lead will be carried to and from OLD DOMINION STEAMERS to Char lotte in twenty-sine hoars. Regular freight trains through to Charlotte or Wilmington In twenty-four hoars. tST A Passenger Car will be carried on Freight train between Laorinbnrg and Wilmington. S. L. FREMONT, apr 17-lw General Sup't ' SUCCESS. PEOPLE WILL BUY WHERE THEY CAN BUY the Cheapest. I keep no books ana sell for Cash. Only, I loose no money and can afford to sell LOWER than any other retail house in the City. A full sup ply of Fresh Groceries. . North Carolina Hams, Can Goods and Jellies. ' H. W. SHURE. April 14-tf. 81 North Front St FISHING POLES ! FISIIKQ POLES. JUST RECEIVED: A LARGE LOT OP THOSE Fine Fishing Poles , j.-, - as sold by us last season. Also a fall supply of all kinds of Lines, Hooks. Corks, Sinkers, spinners. Boos, Ac, &c All for sale very low by apr 18-tf GILES & MURCHISON. New Novels. SAFELY MARRIED ! By the Author of 4,Caste," "Colonel Dacre." 50 cents. MR. VAUGHN'S HETR. By Frank Lee Bene dict, Author of "My Daughter Elinor," "Miss Van Kortland," "John WorthinUm's Name." $1 00. THE STORY OF VALENTINE AND HIS BROTHER. By Mrs Oliphant, Author of "Chronicles of Carlingford," "For Love and Life,' Innocent," "John: a Love Story." 75 cents. For aale at HEINSBERGER'S, aprSMf Live Book and Music Store. We Have Them JXTRA SIZE PANTS AND VEST.' Black Doeskin Pants, Something Extra Fine. A FliW MORE OF 1 HOSE CHILDREN'S "KILT" SUITS LEFT. ALA PAC A DUSTERS, &c SHRIER BROS. apr 2-3-1 f 80 Market St Spirit Casks! Spirit Casks ! QQ STANDARD CASKS; For sale by apr S2 tf KKRCnNER & CALDER BROS. Mules! Mues! Mules! GOOD WORK MULES; j . " -Horse; For sale by " apr 23 tf KERCHNER 4 CALDER BROS. Hoop Iron, Glue, Bivets, &c. TONS HOOP IRON; 150BblBG1e; paDer8 vetsi ' 2Q Bbls Bungs; ' For sale by - '' - apr 83 f KERCHNER tt CALDER BROS. Baldwin Apples, JESSKTA LEMONS AND ORANGES, : - BEST MORTEN'S GILT-EDGE BUTTER, at the lowest retail price. Peach and Apple Batter.. A full assortment of fresh family supplies always on hand at lowest prices, delivered promptly. -apr 8-tf . JAMES C. STEVENSON. WHOLE NO. 2,355. MISCELLANEOUS. THE PrBLD: A Jonrnal for tie Sportsmen of IMay. PUBLISHED ETERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT 14 S. Canal St: Chicago. TJbRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.' . Yearly, $4 00. Half-yearly, 2.00. Foreign and Canadian subscription, post free--Yearly 18s.; Half yearly 9a. blngle copies, 10 cents. THE FIELD is a complete weekly review of the higher branches of a sport Shooting. Fishing, Racing and Trotting, Aquatics, Base Ball, Cricket, Billiards, and General Sporting News, Music and the Drama. THE FIELD will be found in keeping with the times, on all subjects pertaining to honorable sport, and will, under no circumstances, admit to its columns anything tending in any wise tg demoralize or degrade public sentiment. THE FIELD being the only Fporting Jonrnal published West of New York, and the recognized authority among the sportsmen of the West and South, among whom It enjoys a large and increasing' patronage, possesses superior advantage as an ad vertiaing medium, which will be appreciated by those desiring to make their business known in the United States. apr28-tf J Shirts Hade to Order. I HAVE SECURED THE AGENCY FOR Ward's Shirts and am prepared to make the finest New York Mills and Wameutta at S3 00 apiece, guaranteeing a sure fit. Gauze.Merino Unnder Shirts at S5 Cents. Linen Handkerchiefs at ..is Fine Half Hose at ; 23 " A Full Line Striped and Plain Balbriggan Half-Hose At Very Rreasonab'e Figures. apr22tf . A.DAVH). Stylish Fur and Straw Hats. GhILDREK'3 FANCY DRESS HATS LADIES' Straw Hats and Parasols. Call and see the novelties At HARRISON & ALLEN'S, ' April 23-tf City Hat Store. Choice Heats. FERRIS' CELEBRATED CHOICE MEATS, Hams, Shoulders, Tongues and Chip- Beef, Genuine Fulton Market Corn Beef, Pure Lard, Water Ground Meal. Our popular XXX Family Flour Justin to-day. ; GRANT 3t HINTON. apr 23-D Wit Grocers and Com. Mer. MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted, ! TO KNOW THAT I "17 VERY ONE TO KNOW THAT I WILL MOVE I my Stock of Watches, Jewelry, &c, To the Store on the Comer ef Front and Princess streets, on the 1st of April, where I will open A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF Watches,' Clocks. Silverware and Fancy Gtods. J. H. ALLEN. Agent mar 30-tf A m u s e ment s FOR ALL SEASONSJ G ROQUET SETS, PUT UP IN BOX, CHEAP est ever brought to this city; Chessmen, Checkers. 1 omonoes; and the following interesting and instructive Card Games: Grandmama's Geographical Game;. Poetical Pot I ie; Uame of Authors; Japhet Jenkins and Sally Jones; Sam Slick from Weathersfield to Paris, &c. ; Robinson Crusoe, Queen's Guards; Characters and Predictions; &c., c. All for sale by , C0N9LEY & YATES, apr 18-tf City Book Store, o. 47 Market St. Joist Received. Diamond Rings, Pearl Sets, AT LOW PRICES. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, GEORGE HONNETS, 63 Market street. apr 18-tf Every Day and When Wanted, Fresi Ground Pure Lapyra Coffee. JAY ASIDE YOUR PREJUDICE AND TRY IT! We know its worth and can Assure the Public of its Perfect Purity. FRESH ROASTED, FRESn GROUND, Strictly Pare Lagayra Coffee. ' CHA CHAS. D. MYERS & CO.. & 7 North Front St. ap 18-tf NOTHEH SHIPMENT Cold Pressed Corn Beef. CHAS. D. MYERS A CO., 57 North Front 8. ap 18-tf We Have Got Them! fpHEY ARE JUST MADE UP, AND VERY NICE. CO M E SEE How Cheap They are Then. BUY. - MUNSON& CO. April 20-tf ; City Clothier. Coopers Tools of Every Quality. TRUSS HOOPS, JOINTERS, Knives, Handled Adzes, Board DRAWING passes. Horse Heads, Deevelling Machines, Drivers, Setts, ranches. Chisels, Stock Handles, Leveling Planea, Stock, Croces. kc The finest and largest stock and prices that will be sure to give satlsfae lioa, can be found at (he Old Established Hardware House of . JOHN DAWSON, apr 11-g " Nos. 19. 80 and 81 Market St ' r Hour, Bice, Coffee and Ileal. 1000 BBLS FL0UR' Bbls Rice; 20Q Sacks Coffee; -QQQ Bushels Meal; For sale by apr 23-tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS, .... RATfcS AlVlKHTSlPi; . i u.?j ft. . . . . : ; if- vin; square one cay,....,, ....... ..tl it ..... 1 t J three days...,. four days...... S U ......... i tve days 1IX one week.. S M Two weeks...... 6 0C Three weeks. i tc M . to - " One month.. 8 U : . Two months. 15 W Three months. CO Wr months ...85 00 !!' Oneyesr... ................60 M tContract Adverttoemeats taken at propoi tionately low rates. .. . - - Five Squares estimated as a .narter-colnmn, ttd tan sqnares as a half -column. ' MISCELLANEOUS. "First of the Season" T ADIES DESIROUS OF GETTINQ FIRST choice in the New Styles Spring Dress Goods, Can be supplied by calling at J. AH. Samson's No. 43 Market Street .-. - We are receiving daily per Sail and Steamer fresh installments to our WELL SELECTED STOCK . . la all our departments. J. & H. SAMSON", mar Sl-tf 48 Marker street. New Crop Cuba Another cargo v just in which we offer to the trade at L 6 W FI G UR ES Y In Hogsheads and Barrels. feb S7-d&wtf BINFORD, CROW St CO. DELICACIES. Shaker preserves, kemp, day aco's. preserves, Dundee Jams,' PINE APPLE CHEESE, EDAM CHEESE. French Green Peas, French String Beans, Duikee's'Salad Dressing, : LEA 8b PERRIN'S WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. And everything chelce and elegant in Domestic and xuipurieu. , Groceries. DRIED PEACHES, APPLES, PRUNES, CHINESE PLUMS, RA181NS, CURRANTS, "Best Batter in the World.". And New Proces Empire FA MIL IT FL O UR. Cnly sold by GEO. MYERS. 11 & 13 South Front St. apr 18-tf -22- We Want Cash, R PROMPT TIME BUYERS FOR 500 Packages PL TJQ AND FINE CUT TOBACCOS AT SUITABLE PRICES BY D. JPIGOTT, Tobacconist. April 18-tf Latest Styles- HAVING RECEIVED BY EXPRESS BLOCKS . of the latest styles of Hats for Ladies and i bil. , dren, Mrs. Virginia A Orris prepaeed to alter, prws and bleach work entrusted to her. Old BonoMn and Gentlemen's Panama Hats made to , Look ns Well as Jfew. Nun. between 3rd and 4th streets. ! ap 10-ir .y t . -n Wanted. SHRPARD being the only Painter that bujs his Paints. Oil. &c. direct from the Manufac turers, which enables him to do more woik for lets money than any other. SHOP PRINCESS ST. 4 WANTED. BARGAINS IN PAINTS, OILS, IVARNISHES and Colors Brushes. Ac Call on Bnenarri. Princess street, and buy Pure Linseed Oil for $1 per gallon and other stock in proportion. ,. apr 18 lm Pure Cold Soda Water. HAVING LATELY RECEIVED NEW AND IM p roved apparatus and fountains for the manu facture of Soda Water, I am now prepared to furnish ' this healthy and refreshing; beverage for the sum mer, with Fruit SAd Cream Syrups; and warranted pore. At, S. G. NORTHROP'S . April 18-tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. Gents' Furnishing Goods, ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR SUPERIOR stock of Imported Hosiery: Gents' Bro Half Hose, Gents' Fancy Cotton Half Hose, Genu' Fancy Lisle Thread Hose; Gents' Linen Pocket HandkercoieSs, Gents' Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs; Gents' Gauze Merino Lndershirts, Gents' Lisle Thread Undershirts. A handsome supply of Col'd Percale and White Shirts Great bargains to cash buyers. apl6tl BOSKOWITZ A LBIBEH. FOR TEE ENSUING WEEK At CITIZENS' MARKET, A FINE LOT OF Sampson County Stallfed Beef which I will sell at prices to suit the times. - Call and see for yourself. T. A. WATSON, Proprietor. febS8-tf Hay, Hoop Iron; Glue and Bice. 2QQ Bales Prime N. B. Hay, .. : . r - . gQQ Bdls Hoop Iron, ' -fjQ Barrels Glue, Barrels Whole Rice. For sale low by apr 18-tf . : WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Flour, Susar, Coffee, Cheese. gQQ Barrels Floor, all grades, . 2QQ Barrels Refined Sugar, , , t -j r Q Sacks Prime Kio Coffee. v ' ... 2 Boxes Factory Cheese. ( , For sale low by apr 18-tf ' WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. Bacon, Corn, Syrup, Molasses. -Q Boxes D. 8. Sides and Shwulders, 10 BXea Smoied 8eeand Should rs, 12 000 BoanelBllrima White Com". ' QBarrels 8. H. Syrup, -Q Hbds. and Bbls New Crop Cuba Molasses. For sale low by ' ap' 18-tf . WILLIAMS MURCHISON. Parasols, Corsets and Kid Gloves. HAND80MB KID GLOVES AT $1, GOOD; Handsome Black Gleves at $1 S5,igood; Hand some Parasols and Sna Umbrellas very cheap: the best Coneta sold la the city for the prices. . ap I6-tf - BOSKOWITZ LEIBER. UistUIers' Supplies.' pToep Iron, Nails, Glue and Bungs. - r For sale low by . EDWARDS & HALL, apr 11-tf . ' Du Font's Powder, -gIFLE, SPORTING AND DUCK, BLASTING AND MINING, ' In Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs, . . For sale by . . mar 31-tf O. G. PARSLEY & CO.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1875, edition 1
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