Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 3, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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H0R1IIIIG STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY ufa or CBacBimoH is Idyajtck: v Three mJnth8( ,) , w One month, V I. , xw To CH jf Subscribers, delivered in any part of the ,,tv Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents are not authorised to collect for more than S months in advance.) -I -if - - t - - '- - -X OUTLINES; Beecller jury discharged ouittal, f S f or conviction. stood 9 for ac- j Reported ii.it MaHilton is to be arrested J Revolt of peasants against nobility to Transylva nia, Austria, - At the YaleTJollege Al umDi jollification the kindest consideration was shdwn to Southerners. r It is get ting tiv :ly on the Mexican border. jlore reports from the gold in the Black jl ills. New York Markets: Cotton, 1515J; gold, mmi;: spirits turpen tine, 321; rosin $180. '-! WASHINGTON. " 4 1 Baltimore Sun Specials. - Washington.. June 30. " EXCITKiIKNT:AILTHRT?tEASU,BT.. Thej excitement ' among the Treas ury etoployees crowing out i of the reorgauiiatioa. of .. that Department was much intensihed , to-night . by a rumorjtiiat inc - secretary--proposea .lisnuing certain jlerks suspected of Democratic proclivities, j j :;X : : loNKLiNG CAMPAIGN CLUB. - i T -- t - . --,;.,'!---. it From in formation received hem it is learned that the friends of Senator Conkllng are taking time by the fore lock ia bringing him oatlfori tho Re luiblicait nomination. for' the - Presi dency! A number or Conkllng cam pargn jclubs have already jbeen formed in New York and other States. SECRETARY. DELANO, r : i: i learned to-night on j onques- Is. li.i.e j authority that an: understand ing his been arrived at, between the President and Secretary Delano, by which! the tatter's retirement from the Cabin et is definitely determined upon; For & itisfactory reasons to the Presi dent ; md Mr. "' Delano the retirement will probably not take place immedU ately, but may be deferred for a tnont 1 or two. It may be stated with the n .most confidence that ! Mr. De lano' i own desires are the sole reason . for tl is step. ; . -' ' - ... . THE SOUTH. . . ; It i 3 very., grateful toj record that for ll e first time in the (long peiiod of this ten years which nave elapsed , since the close of the -war those who sit in high places exhibit no disposi tion I o stir qp political fueling against the Sunth. . This is the first- summer since 1865 that the city bas not been made the headquarters for the dis Kemii ation all over over the country , of th 3 most malign slanders upon the iSoutnern people. It seems, sate to say that this unhappy business is at least at an end. vine Jsouthern peo- i!e ittust have some 1 feeling- of this KiiKij ior an me .intelligence wmcu comes here from that." section repre sent UloKtl the aspect of business affairs as hopeful. Singular Death. Alps. Sarah K.i Putnam, a elairvoy am physician, died at' .Greenfield,' Masi., recently. at the aj;e of fifty, under peculiar circumstances: " She : had been attending a Juiss x.uct, wno t was sick, with -diphtheria, and sera) ched her finger with a pin while arra iging bandages on the neck of her atient. ' From thiaj r trivial actT--dent, apparently, she became inocu lated with the poison of the disease-, her hand, arm and body became sue . cesslvely affected, having the appear ance of being blistered, ami .so sen ousNy as Boon.td end in. death, though her J throat . showed - no diphtheria Kpniptbms. The strangest part of the :asei is that she 'claimed to ha ve been wartied by the spirits ubt to attend Alisfe Lncy, butt having : great affec lioiJ or the youngs lady, finally de cid Quttq see itishe. i uQaldiLaaye her,, saying she was willing to lpseJier. own fife, if necessary, to do so. iMrs Pufinanhad leen in. practice some twejnty ears or : bo Mis1'-Lucy is r'p rted to be recovering. : .-t ; - . . ((einptel Blarder. Ia a Chnreli. ; . , . St. IiOiiis, J one 27. . A special from Tahlequahy; Indian 'lei ritory, says that ooj Eriday eve niii y, just as Iiev.: Mr. Wright, ' the Aloravian jni8sioaary;statroned4 there; waii closing hW sermoii,5 sor ons person poked his pistol through - llie ch a rch window and shot, severely wo inding ; Mr! Richard "Fields, a prominent merchant., of " the nation. Alij Fields sat facing the window,and within four feet of it. i Nick Duncan, -. s n of Uev. W. A. Iuncan, the Su piinteMdcut of the Cherokee Orphan ' A ( Ihiii, at beside- Fields , and had face sliockingly burned by the ue fireA good deal of ; excite ment prevails on recount of the at i i ipted tragedy. Mr. Fields w a a -"n iii her of the Downing facti9n, and a c indidaie for , the; , council at the wining flection.1 i j-- 1 - - -Aa Anecdote ef Akmi-. . - - j Vhe wife5 of ' the iaiei.Professnr iAj assiz rose , one jnorning and .pro?. ded,'aecanliiigItCf ienstonv. to.puti ' her stockings and shoes. At a, f ittaiifsfa pf thfs Jfokjesara liltte' cteam attracted Mri 5 A'gafl8iz's attend lion; and not having ; yet xisen, he leaned anxiously upon his elbow, in qu ring what waslhe jmatter.'WhyV PrifeSHnr ' litfla annlra ' TiAfl ' inst riwled out of my boot," ' said she. jr uue, mj uear t z reiurueu ; vu iere should have been three.w. He them there to keep ; them :warrn.' t-' muuhi, j;b uraniwi gru fyivi nmu. Trf all Wmipof BlnUto? a nd RnHni?. In mi. " tviikv wiui, md at reaaooable nricea.' i Mer- IHir ttntn... ;" wm .1- . J r,u and needing Kecetpt Booka,' of other I J mJ 7 M 7roBPtecu in Ue exenatloo of TH ' "'""" mi nil rn n i 11 111 mil i 1 1 n hi i it wh h iuhiiit mn mm in ti , ; . ym i i f mmmiwi rj-H'ViV tL ' 'jjJ.''!'-', '' "T- . - ! , t , . . 1: ft i. i, k, ,u. , . . j ii ft 1 ,r 1 1. . t i f ;.... j' i.. ' t . . . . . , - , . .. .. 1 . . . . . ' . ' . , i' . 'ii.' . ! .. ; 1 , 1 1 11. t 1 1 .1. . j .'! 1 1 . 1 L . . . . 1. . j 1 , 1 1 1 ,, i VOL. -XVI. NO. 88. THE.OITY, .NKW ADVBUTISBWKNT. Chas. D. Myers & Co. Supplies. J. & n.'.SAMSoN Jaconets, &c. . - Heinsbeuger New books. Cbonlt & Morris Stock sale. . A Card See Ad. ' Local Dobs. v,.-. ' There was no session of any of the Magistrates' Courts yesterday. Cooler weather and possibly light rain predicted for this latitude to-day , Mr. John D. Bellamy of Wil mington, graduated at the University of Virginia, this week in the School of ; Law and took the degree of Bachelor of Laws. The fee for money orders for alt sums of fifteen dollors or less has ' been ad vanced from five to ten icenta -JFor any sum from fifteen to thirty dollars, . fifteen cents. ; Yesterday,, during tho. preva lence of the sharp lightning that ensued shortly after one o'clock, a large tree was struck near the corner of Third and Chest nut streets, and badly damaged. v - ; At the recent commencement exercises of the Norwood School, Virginia, the prizes for the best scholarship and most exemplary conduct were awarded to Mr. 'George Herbert Smith,' of this city a high compliment to a deserving and; talented young man, ; r , . In addition to the very iHterest mg particulars of the arrest of, George Applewhite, given by our Goldsboro "curret poodent, we learn from another source that be made such a stubborn resistance to the officers who arrested him that he had to be severely clubbed before he would yield. The steamer Tonawanda, form erly plying between this port and Philadel phia, was sold on the 30th at Philadelphia to Gen. Wm. L. James, Superintendent of the r Southern Mail Steamship ' Line, for $17,000. The decree of sale grew out of the recent litigation in which the owners of the schooner II. P. Blaisdell brought claim against the Tonawanda for damages 10 the amount of $56,000, ia running down the former vessel off Hateras. If the 'sale is confirmed the proceeds will be paid over to the register of the court, and finally surren dered to a commissioner for distributioo among the claimants in the case, j - Rrrora. , - Our notice of the admirable concert on Thursday evening was written after mid night, and this must be the apology forsev eral ludicrous typographical blunders which occurred in" it: N A few of these we indicate. as follows: .In the. second paragraph' for "Serearadr read "Serenade."; In Ike next paragraph we intended to say that Mrs. Taylor's touch is peculiar for its silvery clearness, but nothing less than "eloquence" i . . i 1 ? i . vvoulu satisiy uie. emououui wiufotuur. who had evidently been reading one of Ulysses' orations at a , country fair. So we wished tosiy that Prof. 5 Tamhurello gives promise to occupy no mediocre position in his profession; but the' calm-eyed editor of the types had ' been. ..voting for Horace Greeley and you could nt coax jhim even at the hour, poetically speaking : Wben nlebt had driven . ; 1 Her car half round ion saple heaYen," ; :i into writing it any other way than 'mod- erate." : : . ' - ;: .vu; We take occasion here to suggest that the concert be repeated for the same laudable benefit; on some evening when a larger number of music-lovers than were present thd other night -can attend.' !, : ' Blabop Atkinson at Davidson College Rev. Dr. J. H. Smith, of Greensboro in his letter tjie hisPrekwteriaTt coicferning the recent commencement at uaviuson College, says: " . . . . . rtn WfAnocAmr t 11 A J 1A TJiRhbn At kinson of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the State, delivered the Annual Address before the two societies. His subject was the "Idolatry of Genius. It was rich In tmlh an1 Tusantifnllv TnrMiltl1.. though read more closely than I suppose, is Bishop Atkinson's wontw His sketch, of Voltajr's character, yj it, versatiffiy, genius, power and disastrous influence was exceed ingly fineysdtotfof Byroo &oViTho new and large cnapei at xaviason is prooaoij, the worst place to speak in that is anywhere to be f odnd." One of the best things the trnstees could do. (which they did not do), would be to alter and rectify the acoustic horrors of that Immense hall. Ench sylla ble has about seven distinctly perceptible ochoes it sounds as if one was speaking in each Corner; and twoi or three scattered about mimicking the .speaker, and under such diffieultie8, and many ot hers special to these occasions, the speakers have to speak and the hearer hear. - , , . , Natforlor Ceirt. - - i- Tlie following cases were disposed of at this tribunal yesterday: State; vs. Eli Dudley, for assault and bat tery. Vei diet guilty.' Discliarged as insol- vent; -;.r ' i Stale vs. Eli Dudley, for resisting an officer in th discharge of - hi1 duty: 5 Da charged as insolvent. .. " r ..' .s ! State vs. Jesse Forbes and Eli Dudley, for larceny. Verdict guilty as to Forbes, with Dudley acocessory -tFurbe -senlemd to three and Dudley rto five years imprison mQt in the' State Penitentiary. , , ? State vs' WtjtL Phinney an assault and battery witn intent to commit a rape, Verdict not guilty. ' mayor' Caarw The following- cases I were -disposed of yesterday: " : . . j ; ;-A.! J. Handy and 5 Henry Williams wert arraigned .far disorderly conduct.' J udg ment suspended on payment orcosla. .' Two parties were arraigned for disorder ly conduct and dismissed. " "'; j "' I Several parties were arraigned for a vio lation of the dog ordinance. 1- J. WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY, county coinraissioNEas. tiynoptli of the Proeeedlngn i The Board met yesterday in adjourned session, to hear any complaints from own ers of city property regarding the assess ed valuation thereof. There v were. prcs ent, Chairman Wilson and Commissioners J. G. Wagner, A. H. Morris, S. VanAm ringe and Delaware Nixon. - ; The application of S. A.- .Curne, for jre d action in valuation of property, was not granted. The application of H. G. Hashagen, for the same, was not granted. I The application of Daniel Kahnweiler, regarding the. same, was not granted., i The application of D. McRae, President bf the Wilmington Cotton Mills, was re ceived; Valuation of that property ro; dnced to$35,000; Cfy ;- The application of J. E. Lippitt, Dr. J. D. Bellamy H. vB. Eilers,- Alfred. Howe, Wm: Noyes," B. VonGlahnV Henry Nutt, Gea R. French, Robert Henning, Sarah E. Yopp, W. L. Smith, R. S. Radcliff, J. H. Borneman, B. Fennell, S. G. Hall,-J. D. Gilbert, S. A,- Parmley, Wm. Kellogg, S. L. Fremont, Mrs. R. H. Davis, WvMegin- hey, A. J. Howell, trustee, Ephraim Suden, John McLaurin and Wm. N. Holt, for re duction in valuation of property, was not grameo. i ne tnree taiier ? appiicauuua were in error. r On application of XL Vollers, hisvaluation reduced to $3,500.; " , ' r? i: f On application of Mrs. Calais, valuation J This application of W. A.. Wright, agent, f or the reduction in valuation of. the Pur cell House propertyi was not granted. An application of B. F. Newcomb.- The Valuation of property was reduced to $22,000. ,:; ry:-. . : .: ; . f i An j application of J.W. Whitfield. Val uation was reduced to $1,800. ," I The application of Annie J. Guthrie, for reduction of amount, was not allowed. 1 It was ordered that the chairman employ suitable clerical labor to make up the tax books of New Hanover county. t ': I It was ordered : whereas," section 9, suhi division 6 of the machinery act of 1875 re quires . every cashier or. treasurer of any bank, corporation or association to furnish a list of its stockholders and depositors resi dent in the county, together with the amount Of cash on the 1st of April last, to the county commissioners; and whereas, the said cash iers and treasurers of the incorporations in the county have failed to comply with the said act, ; i . A1 r Ordeied that the chairman notify said cashiers and treasurers to band in'lheir re ports to the Board of County Commissioners by Tuesday, the 6th day of July, inst., at li M. or the penalties of the law will be enforced, against them. f The Board then took a recess until t-day at 10 o'clock . '-y ; "' . ' : : ; 'lie Kxeurslmi !Teeterdar - . ' ' riie excuraiou yesterday to Smithvllle nud the Black Fish Grounds, under the auspices of the Apollo Cornet Band, was a yery ienjoyable affair. The steamer Wacca. maw was laden with a goodly number of ladies and gentlemen, bent on whiling away !he hours of a long summer day by a trip n every degree pleasant and agreeable , and having a quiet saunter among the streets of Smithville. Owing to a slight defect in the machinery of the Waecamate the services of bne of the tugs was called Into requisition and the steamer was towed down below the Dram f Tree. ,By that time,,, however, the machrnery had been put ln"6rder and steam ; was gotten up, and the JVaeeamaw with1 her happy - party of excursionists con tinned on her way rejoicing. At intervals during the trip the Apollo Band discoursed some excellent music, enlivening the scene which was already rendered grandljr enjoy 'able by the - presence of a string band, to jtae music of which the light fantastic was tripped to the satisfaction of all present, ; On arriving at Smithville the party of pleasure-seekers' repaired to the garrison, .where a spacious hall had , been provided through the courtesy pf the commandant of the post v Hera dancing was engaged in by . a number, while others Visited the spots of Interest in the little town.; It was decided not to attempt to go -to- the -Black Fish Grounds on account of the heavy sea pre vailiag at. the time, so that those so dis posed were deprived of an opportunity of attempting - to capture any members of the finny tribe. "At last the pleasant sojourn at Smithville. was drawing to a close, but before the'excursiunists ief thegarrison, the Apollo Band " were drawn up in line upon the green field and there discoursed' some of their favoiite airs to the delight of many listeners. The 'party ' again em barked and after, a -pleasant trip tip the river, arrived, without further incident, at the city, having spent an exceedingly en joyable day. J ' " 1';- ', ', ; Arralcned for Trial. ' The grand jury having found true bills 'against William Jackson alias Caleb P. Snow, and James W.. Burgess, for the mur der of Charles Jackson,, the defendants were yesterday arraigned to answer: the charge before the j Superior Court. ! They were then remanded to lail to await trial, which li set for next Tuesday. - - ' Baig if irrmiTUr'jil 0 0 (L momcter at the Signal Bureau, in this city, jesterdat-HJ1" A; M.p Willi M.; 91; 2 P. M , 88; 4:80 P, M. ,; 76; j) P. M.1. 4 ; ' Sit' Tho Boat Raeo.. y.-- 'v- The amateur boat race Was to have taken place yesterday was necessarily postponed on account of the inclemency of the weatberV It will take place at some future time, which will hereafter be announced. '"GEORGE A PPtVEWRlTE. Fortlier Partlenlara of tbe'Arreat of ApplewUite Interestlnc Oetalla tt .A Colored Alan Made Rich by the i Capture -.Doubtful It u mora of Ilenry Berry Lowrey'a Kxlatenee He ! Reported to Have Left Golds boro I bureday Klcbt Crops and . ... ... ....... r -t - . Politico In Wayne. - From a Star Correspondent Goldsboro, N. C, July 2, 1875. The arreat of the' negro outlaw George Applewhite, in this town yesterday, after- i uoou,' eauseu -cucsiueraoie -vx.vuemeot I . . 1 j is'. ? ii. m.-- Applewhite bas been living here for two or more years, under the name bf William Jackson. His arrest was effected by William Free man, colored, of the town police, and not by the Sheriff of Wayne, as reported by telegraph. , : I had an Interview with " Freeman" this morning. In reply to a question of mine as to there being any doubt of Applewhite's identity, the sable officer replied, "No, sac ; dar ain't no mo' doubt 'bout, de. f ack dan dar is 'bout my bein' de man de white folks calls William Freeman.1' The Iucidness of Vina repiy wui oe seen at once. . - - . - William, as a matter of course, expects ,thei rewaidwhicb, I am told, amounts to .several thousand dollars. William ,will soon be a wealthy man a 4 bloated black aristocrat no , longer . revolving i around the lazzaroni of the town, but the lazzaroni of the town revelving around him; in. Jtle" App-lewbiiw closely confined in-: the couuiy jail here, where he awaits. the arri val of the Sheriff of Robeson, who is ex pected to-night. -,yuvw.. The capture of this mcmber'of thernolo rious Lowery gang has revived the story of Ilenry Berry Lowery's existence on this 'Maik ten est rial bali ;A negro black smith asserts that Henry Berry boarded w his house in Slabtown (a suburban village of Goldsboro) for four months during the past year, while another colored man sol emnly declares he saw Henry Berry leave town last night in company with two wo men and a baby, VfWhat wilf Rbpd aay? The corn and cotton crops throughout this section are in a flourishing condition. A f ull crog is expected. " ' ' :am Wayne County Convention, to nominate candidates for State Convention will assem ble in Goldsboro. on the 13th - inst. Hon. W. T Dortch is spoken :if tid oqbf the! probable nominees. ,X.. i i BjuanW na nanw i i i t HENBT DRBBV tOWERY. tS1an . Captured, at- Xudteja .Sup poked to be H. B. Lowery I u the Cuetody of the Liw and the Peo pie---, i ue uonuif a sitatea. We learn from a. passenger who arrived in the city. last uight that yesterday at Dud ley's, on the W, & W railroad, an exciting scene took place, caused by the arrest of a colored man said to be the real' Henry Berry Lowery himself. - He was accompa nied by two white .women who he claimed as his wives, and they in, turn were ac companied by one child each. It appears that the rumor which circulated in Golds boro,' of which our correspondent in. this issue makes mention, that Ilenry Berry Loweryhad left there w(th two wives ave rise to a chase which ended in the capture of the man. at Dudley's as Henry Berry. Our informant states that the women manU Rested mnch affectionate sympathy for the prisoner in his troubles and sore afflictions, wmcn were aouDuess iuu . oi terror,- as an e.xpited mob together with a few officers of the law held him in custody, and the whole county was in an uproar. - ; Fire Laat Night. - The city was thrown into a state of ex citement last night, at About 9 o'clock, 4y the discovery of flames commg--'from a small frame .building, ; located on Second street, near..Market, the. appearance of a fire in such a thickly populated portion bk the city, being occasion for much alarm. The Fire Department was promptly oa tb spot, and most effective service was gen dered by the Hook and - Ladder Company in pulling the building frame-work to thd gronud, rnd thereby contributing consider ably to the final annihilation of the confla gration. The fire , was confined to two i . i i. .r i . - . . Buiau wuuu Huauueaf wmcu were loiauy desUoyed, situated son the t Bettencourt eatute; j Tne flames originated in one of the shanties which was occupied .by.L. Cole, as an eating house. No ..cause is ascribed for the fire, except, perhaps a defective stove-pipe, attached to Jtqvnw5ii it is supposed fire was left when the house was closed up in the evening, it being un occupied at night. Cole s loss in stock was probably about $100. The other' shanty was used in one portion as a colored board: lag house,' and in the other as a grocery store house. . .The furniture .was sold out of jthe : f ormer .apartmen t . and the greater portion of the merchandise Which sloou in the latter was also 'saved. The property is tasoredl inMhe agencypOijMessr.,W.T. lluiuV C6.to tfte amofif of $8(f wlMi is probably enough tocover pie entire loss. The furniture 'ofMrS.'W'.unnamwlfose residence was thought to be in danger at one time during the progress of the fire, was somewhat injured; bem0 J 1 Sermon and Cnfimaatlon Servlee( ) Right Rev. Bishop Gibbons will preach on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. in the Catholic church upon The causes which led to the rapid propagation of the Christian teachings In the days.of theApoetlesl' The sacrament of confirmation will be adminis- j JULY:t:S :l75if.l?.i tered : by the. Right Jle,v.;i Bishop, at 5'7:3p o'clock;AM.'p a large number of persons among which will be many recent converts.: hn,;,i ' n n" -sib COUriTTC-CONVENTIOW. J Hdqhs. Central Ex. CoHMrrrsB.' til. j j - , Democratic Conservative Party - i ... vNew .Hanover County Wilmmg- . ;'- ton,VN.t3.,'June30, 187. At a meeting of the Executive Committee Df ' the Democratic-Conservative party "of New Hanover County held this day it tfas decided to call a, Mass . Convention of : the party, to be held at the Court House, in jT iiuiidgbou,, xuureuay , veuiug, iiuiy zz, nt 8 o'clock. ' ' " 1 The principal business of the Convention will be the ; nomination . of . candidates ; for 4he; Constitutional ; Conveotioo and: the - ap- poinimeni oi aq executive vommittee. : ' f ' Wvr TT -Ru.-DTsriTT d&w-td 1 t ma jfinii it air f VUU UWUlf ;f . : i . . i . . . i i ' . ! Spirits Tuejitine i ? In Nash they grow potatoes on uie tup oi uie vine. . ; -. - ' The Charlotte printers will pic uiu ouiuruajr ou wo uaiawua river. ! r- The Winston " Sentinel says the crop prospects in Forsyth were never better. I Mr. Wm. R. : Odell becomes as- sociated with; our excellent contemporary, mo ventral Jrrotestanz. . . ; ; ' , ' While bathing in Contebtnea last bunday two little , negro boys -from Rocky Mount were' drowned. '' '.,;Trr Farther: investigation makes it almost . certain; that Partin. i of Panther ISrancb, Wake county, murdered his wife. ; -if .Wilson' 'Advance: On Tuesday morning last vr, kicks ana Airs. ' u. C. Murphy were united in marriage.' Elder :B.; W. Nash officiating. ' ! ;. ; ' ' - -r-.The address of Uev. Dr. Moses Hoge, of Richmond, at .the Peace Institute, Raleigh, is spoken of as having been grand and at times very pathetic. . . rr-Haehes,f a magio lantern :exhi- tutor,; cut up some shines at Uobson and threatened to cut the deputy sheriff because he was called 6n for the tai, but he became gentle and thought better of the matter at the jauqoor..i , ; i,- .i : :; A new and good idear is that of a Salisbury teacher, Mrs. Rumple, who will utilize the. occasion of her annual concert, next . Monday eveniag.: to realize a small sum ior the Orphan Asylum. Twenty-five cents admission will be charged. ' ' j, This from the JWilson Advance is very sad. A little daughter of Calvin Barnes, Esqv aged 14 months, was acci dentally drowned on Sunday last. ' Mr. Barncs-hatt beenrbatblng ln r a tub which was left in his room and the little girl fell in and was drowned before the accident was discovered XT- r--f i-e. Raleigh Hews: Mr. W. D. Cooke) one of our most esteemed citizens, and the original superintendent of the Deaf, and Dumb Asylum of this city, has removed with his family to Staunton, Va., to accept of a position which has been given him at thatplaee.1 Mr. Cook carries with him the" good will of the many in this community ana oiate .wno nave learnea ins true worth. Amonsr the cradaates and dis tinguished in the examinations of the Uni versity of Virginia of the enrrent lyear are these North Carolinians: School of Latin, H. Haywood, S. Wilkins, J. E. Woodard; School of General Chemistry, W. CGwyn, James Wood; Modern Languages, J. S. Thomas; Moral Philosophy,?, j B. , McAl- Jine,1 J. S.-Thomas; History and Literature, . 8. Thomas; German, J. E. Woodward; Medicine, with M. D. EiW. Lee; Law, Jno. D. Bellamy.:0 J-.r -.'fc r-c i .The. Charlotte Observer corrects an erroneous impression which, it says, has got out, that, some of the leading firms of that city were not in a solvent -condition. It says that the leading business houses of that city arc established on as firm a basis as those of any city in the South. . True, two firms were forced , to J suspend , 1 few weeks ag6, but it is generally believed' that both will be able to pay f out ; The fact that these firms failed at the same lime , is no index of the financial standing of the other firms. ( ; . T i , --r tl Wilson" Advance: It is with peculiar pleasure we hoist at our masthead tcWay the name of Col. R. W. Singeltary, as the Democratic candidate for delegate to the State Contention. , It is a pleasure, be cause in our standard-bearer , we recognize a gentleman, of high character, pure and unsullied patriotism and, unflinching devo tion to tthe oh ry party that promises relief, prosperity and good government to the peo ple of North Carolina. And it is a pleasure because in the nominatibn 'of CoL Singel tary the Democratic convention of Wilson county have recognized the services of a member of the pressj who has labored wit constant and unceasing zeal in defending the best interests of the State and rebuking In no uncertain sound the crimes and cor ruptions with Which the country has been cursea oy a wicaea party .T. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Dividend Approachetri ! as. Railroad And BANK STOCK AT V Auction, this day, . Saturday, Jtily 3rd, 1875, - H at Exchange corner at IB o'elk; A. M.,we will sell 1 9 Saves Capital Stack Wilmin; Gas Com nan y. 111 . " W1L lO . i 'Wilmington Cotton Mills. I O , i V . " I lr-t NaOopal Bank. -.i 49 u i.A iVV- Bankof Mew Hanover. - eL it. tL. vo. 4 5 " Dawson Bank. :J ' ' CltOliLT ft MOBEIS. , aiyXit; Bear! in Mind ' & rnnAT duft stors; wiLt' mi' closed on Jl OieSUiOf July, and 'jC-ffiu&y 4 Getour Supplies any time between now and the evening of Csi 3rd. 4th July . :, i , v .M!.t & '-.-L i. 'H'!.". M a j 'ii- yixmg of every kind, ' " 1 ' biUdxaxi,'LEM.6f(s, ms cbackkbsv : - CLARET FBOH 43 CENTS UPWARDS. PicktcN, Crackers, tltccsc, Vc, irtv : ji.iirto great relish - -.' ".'"i.iJWK.CHAjs. D. KYEES ft Ca"'" . Jnly 3 ti " ' " 5 X ilorth Pront streel. j WHOLE NO. 2,414. JEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0aH;and See Our; ;,; FRENCH JACONETS ; . : i" .-. .j, . . ,., In all colors, worth 40 cents, for 25 cents. Also oar .v-': -J. new stock of f - i i J. & H Samson, 43 Market Street. July 3 tf .i LiftueeiL,Mary, ;f - A DKAMA BT ALFRED TENNYSON. r ISEULTE, miK AUTHOR oV "VERA," "Hotel de Petit St. Jeani'I: ftc.;' Ac. ; Paper CO cents. fTMIE LADY SUPERIOR, BY ELIZA P. POL- -a. iara,Auuior or -uope .Bererrea.", paper GO 3 ast received and for sale at ILEINSBEBGER'S July 34f Live Book and Music Store. . H i A uara. lit rpHE MEMBERS 09 THE APOLLO BAND take this'method of retorninsr the4 thanks to Gen. J. V. Abbott. Collector of this port, for courtesies extended, and also to- Capt. Harper for towing the Dieamer . vy accamaw wnue repairing n ig machinery. 8. J. WEST, ' 1 nsio i . . J. E. WILLSON. Committee. - julyS4t H.T. BAUMAN. l : ; HON. W. D. JO!iNSON......... ..yii'PKESIBKNT! l : U. VU AUUJNU. .............. J. . . . . . . .VASBIKB. BANK. OF MARION, 3IAUIO., S. C. V Directors t HON. W. D. JOHNSON ........Marion, S. a J. IX McLUCAS. ; j , t . ( DTJNCANMuCHISON.,......'.... " ' "WM. A. WRIGHT.:;. . WOmlngtcm, N. C. JNO. W. ATKINSON . j -. , D.B.MUaCHISONJ.;.i.,...vJi! r U M L B. GRAINGER. ... I Does all the ordinary-business of a Bank. ': -' ; Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing interest. CTT.1, . - 1 . -a : . J .1. . u " a niu im pieaaura in arauuuuuuituug iue xaercan- xUe eommnnities of Wilmington and other places Dy discounting; sncn paper s can oe recommenaea as eood by any of the Banks located where the D&r- nee are carrying on Dusiness. . . Corresidents : 'JX HerckanU Exchange National Bank.... .New York. Citizens' National Bank. ....... KAlumore. Wilmington. Bank of New Hanover.. . may 20 tf nac ' :: MISCELLANEOUS. Notice to Shippers, .sax Hew TortM f ilffliBflon SteamsMpGo. . ; TO MEET THE WANTS OP THE TRADE 'T nave added anotber Steamer t& ' the Line, and will sail from NEWiYORK::- - , , , EVERY VTEDNJSAY AiH) SATURDAY - t u ' ; at 8 P. M.f from Pier 13 North River. ' Semi-Weekly iirom' Each Port . 4 HEREAFTER SHIPPERS ! CAN RELY UPON the - PromDt and Secular Bailinir of. these Steamers from New York aa advertised. As the Company has determined to adopt refralar sailing days, and with the additional Steamer there can be no cause for delay in shipments.: -,:.,: I . vtner & teamen wiu peaaaea as requirea. , . Aj D. CAZAUY, Agent, -Mb Wiliniiigton, N.C . mar 16-tf ' We Are Not Selliiig Oxir Stock V f FOE LESS TH AH COST BUT UPON EXAMINATION OUR PRICES FOR ;.;t.MEN'lS,BOYS ANP IUHU.UKKW'a it ; i wm be found as few as any other bonse in the tty. Call and tee for yourselves, f ; 'jaly S4f j:fl'iJ;'-ii 4- 8HRIER BBOfc". Pickled Oysters. i: i. " .'ii.' i. . M'l .-. . i. : ;:; .. .' a. . . .... .i A Kits Mountain Bolter. "! For sale cheap; 1 -l --ir- EDWARDS & HALL. June 33 tf .n wit fc-,t Aiixiup oeea i tilth Growa by Landreth ft Bulst. Philadelphia. Also a large assortment of .' ; ; ; . b a g e bjb m , .. , For sale by' ' flREBNft FLAnNERJ ' ;.w Cora, Hay and Holasses. 2000 Bushels Corn, . j ji VK nor KA Bates Hay,; !' . . i fL Hhda New Crop Cuba Molasces, ITK BMi S. H. Molasses. 'j.f i jnlyl-tr , KSRCHNER C ALDER BROS. Ilosquito IletD J3n FRAMIS, GAUZE ' ASD- LACK. OUR Second Stock just received and for sale low. by . , , t Jane S7-tt 1 D. A. 8MITB:CO. A H. IIMM One Mqnare one day.: . " - " two days,.' ; M " three days ..; w . . i .. s ft .. 1 6 .1 5 l . S B e -bo 8 tX' ..15W ; rour cays " . ftve days. . . vus wzaa. . ' , Two weeks... i , THree weeks , ... f-H'" 2 T Onemonth......;.... . . !.,Twomonths.v.4j....4. M ? . . Tnree months. ..i a ...35 00. One year.. 4f 50 f Contract Advertisements taken- at prop tionately low rates. V - - - - ,i I Five Squares estimated as a qnartcr-coltiron, ai A ten squares as a half -column. 1 ... MISCELANEOUS. 'Reduction m: Price ! TOKLEY'S ' -.'-SI ' . , - j Celebrateii PIN K ENGLISH Vi I- Breech Loading Guns, Manufactory, . Pioneer Works, BIRMINGHAM ENG, : HAVTNQ ESTABLISHED' A BRANCH HOUSE in New York for the sal of our celebrated - weapons, -we offer to sportsmen the Cheapest Onns , of guaranteed quality and shooting powers ever sold in the United 8tates. They are bnilt with every Im provement for American sport, and are made ia six Qualities, each Gun beinc branded with one of thr. undermentioned names, which denotes its quality : f tJBAND. 4 . :..t - VnifT. - PIONEB8....:i...;i.'i'.:. .......$ 65 Gold. TOLLEY... '....,... ... .so " . STANDARD ............................ 115 NATIONAL....; 140 ' CHALLENGE..... ......j;............... 180 ; paragon........ ... .;.i.i.i.....i.j . taa -.. Any one or the above brands may be selected with the greatest confidence, as no Gun bears our name that we do not thoroughly guarantee in everr re spect. . .: ' t .' , i ; GUNS FORWARDED C.4 O; D : N. B. Guns built to order, at above prices, a specialty. Send for detailed particulars, with illu. trated descriptive price sheets and testimonials, to our Branqh House.- : . ' - ' 29 Maiden Lane, ..:-.Vi New ; York. septS5-DWtf Bacon, : Porkv; Sugar Flour,' Corn, &c Boxes 8. Sides and Shoulders,-,. - Boxes D, S. Sides r. . pJQBblsFork,. r .... 1QQ Barrels Refined Sugar,; c - .-; ; 700 Bbls FIeur 411 &Ae' ; 8000 BnBacl8Prime Wbite Corn. : - . QQ Bags Prime Rio Coitee. JQQ Barrels S. H. Syrnp, Hhds and Rbls New Crop Cnba Molasses. ! O A A Bales Prime N. R; Hay, 350 bales Prime OUU Eastern Hay, . 4QQ Bdls Hoop Iron, 2QQ Seeocd Dand Spirit Casks, U0 Bbls Glue, - 2Q Kegs Nails, ; ... 100 XC8 an HalfBoxes Candles, Boxes Lye, . . . 2 Boxes Soda, i ; .;.".'!' 2 Boxes Potash, -. , ; , 'v. r . 1 Boxes Candy , -4 ; ... . - Boxes Soap' - , ; - Boxes Tobacco, . . ;'. -.- 150 r0B8 atcncB " - ; i -,-. j ;- ? , For sale low by WILLIAMS A MURC1IISON. .Quarantine. ;Notice. , j UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE." ALL' VESSELS I from Ports South ef Cane Fear, will come to at the visiting station near' Deep Water Point, ' and await the inspection of the ' t. . . i Quarantine, Pliyslcjan, All vessels from Ports where -Yellow. Fever or? other infectious disease exist,' wfll be required to ? : unaergoangiaanaproiongeauaranune. All vessels, or boats of any character having slck-i ness on board on arrival, or having had sickness any time during the voyage, are required tor come to the station for inspection, without regard, to the Port from whence they eosae. Vessels not Included as above will proceed without detention. , , ... . Pilots are especially enjoined to make careful In- bquiry relative to vessel, crew &c, and if not satisned sr wlfK rhn nfaTamanra t tho nontofn jat 'ftiawiarnlas wuv Bwifvwuua va muv vayuMii va wuiuiauuti or if the vessel is- in -a filthy -condition, they will bring the vessel to the station for further examina- i tion. - .-. t- . t. -.4 Pilots wilf ully violating the Quarantine laws are subject to a forfeiture of their branch: Masters of vessels toa Iflne of two hundred dollars a day for ' every day they violate the Quarantine laws, and all other persons are liable for each and every offence. All vessels subject to- visitation under- above regulations, will set a flag in the main rigging, Port HUD.' " - ' " ' - ....... r.W. POTTER, Quarantine Physician, -i ; . ., .v. (. ,T. port of Wilmington, N, C Smithville, N. C, May S7th. 1875, v ! June l-2t aw tUl Nov. 1 Tu Fr - V Our Stock of Clothing' MUST BE? SOLD. AS AN INDUCEMENT TO BUYERS, WE COM mence its sale to-day at r , . ' i .Cost! .Actual Cost !,! r The Public wfll please call and judge for them selves. . i. , Cash and prompt payers Wanted Only. MUNSON&CO.,, City Clothiers. July l-StTh&Sa; , T& Owners of Drays, Wagons cr Carts. i. i t j,- OFFICE OF TRBA8URER AND COLLECTOR, J ,. . June 25tb,"l8.5. ) ALL PARTIES OWING DRAYSt CARTS OK -Wasons. who are .delinquent in payment thereon ef the usual , Monthly lJccuso Tax, . are hereby notified that if the same Is not paid by Monday the Slh day of June inst, they will i-e" prosecuted in the Mayor's court, and thereby sub jected to additional costs und expense. , . . ... . -J - ... . , T. C8ERVOSS, June 26-1 w , , (ty Clerk and Treasurer. ii . ' .. i . ' .. I . ! . - . r . - si . . ! All i'brsons subject to the payment of SCHEDULE B ft C TAX In keeping with the Bev enae Act, are hereby notified to come forward and pay their Semiannual Tax on July 1st, for the half year ending June 30ih7 l875, and also renew their License to? do business for tbo ensuing half year ending December 31st, 1875, , .. .. . , t , v 'i? GEO. W.BOURDEAUX. juheSd tw Register. J the masset: PMlaleliMa I & II Als aiiPiirter. TTNEIVALED IN FURTTY. UNSURPASSED IN 1 J onalitv. The most voDnlar of all Ales mana- - facturedm the United 'States, especially for the Southern trade,- will, remain light, sparkling and - tweet longer, ana anora a greater pront to retail dealers than any other Alea. - . X ft XX KbM $3 85 and 3 50, bblXX $7. Bottled Als 75 cents per dozen. Porter.' Soda and Sarsaparilla 60 cents per. dozen. Assorted and ship- ' ned in the patent spring lock sbiooine cases for the . country trade, 6 doxea to the ease. a n F'lvrt, 1 1. 1 . : -. .Cor.. 4Q and Hanover Streets,' -june9-lm - Wilmington, N. C. , IS A I 1 ut
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1875, edition 1
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