Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 14, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOEIIIIIG STAR. j i f:hu-.-',t oi. "l'?iti'i . i i ; : 1 1 .iiOi : Hp -o'i- osiot jyi-v. ;.! Ji .yw-riih-.tir. f .,ar,-ft: c,.fllr nun Li y 3 o , - ' is, v -,- ,,rif - i , ' - " - - Li-'-. SAVES OV AttVfcKTlSIS..r-f wimuzi. ..til1 PUBLISHED daily; Bt - - Oc ritU Or BCB8CKIFTIOM IW JLDTaXCK 00 00 as Six month, j I 4 Tbree-monthst ) tt m ......... One month, I .J : .......,.... 1 1 oo To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the Fifteen Cents per week. Ou City Agent are not authorised to collect for more than 3 month in advance OUTLINES. f . t Kubertson & Co's. mills at Glasgow burned;- loss, f 1,500,00a Senator Pawes has been kicked by his horse. Incv York markets: Cotton, 13$; spirits turpeDtine, 401; rosin, $1 80.$1 90; gold, 1142- Trunk lines west from New Yoik will advance freights 50 per cent on Monday. ' Stated confidently that Treasurer New will resign in January. Cholera spread ing in Madras. NKW ADVEHTlSEiUENTSt J. B. Ford & Co. New Cyclopedia, &c. Harrison & Allen. Ladies' Fura. Mcxsox & Co. Chinchilla Overcoats Wit- F. Pottek. Premium Beef. G. H. W. Runge. Apple Batter, &c. Kekchner & Caldek Bros. Bacon. Heksberger. New Novels,; &c., &c. Gordon & Turner. Insurance Notice. A. David. Clothing. :: ' Giles & MuRCHisoN. Corn Shelters. -IIatden & Qeiihabdt. Saddles, &c Cerrt Qleaves. Athletic Club Notice. King &KiNG,-Finc Stall fed Beef. John Dawson. Turpentine Axes, &c. Geo. A. Peck. Something New. . Gov. Brogden. Thanksgiving Proc. J. C Stevenson. Buckwheat. ' Lo-al Duu. Tax sale tc-morrow. Lunar halo presage of rain. - These cloudless moonlight nidiis are too beautiful to last. - There were no cases for trial before the Mayor's Court yesterday morn ing. There was only one interment (an adult) in Oakdale Cemetery during the past week. Ducks reported plenty on Prince George Creek. One partyyesterday brought down 23 pair. . . There has been a rise of fifteen feet in the river at Fayetteville and the boats now have plenty of water. The bear fight created much ex citement and enthusiasm in the neighbor hood of the Court House yesterday. Considering the great1 number of people here, the city has been remarka bly well behaved during the past week. The Register of Deeds only is sued one marriage license during the past week, and that was for a colored couple. We learn that our visitors from tins West express themselves as being high ly deiigbted with Wilmington and with Wil mington people. , The interments in Pine Forest (e !-irod) Cemetery during the past week numbered three, of which two were adults' and one was a child. A colored convict from Wayne county, sentenced to six months confine ment for forgery, was received at the County Work House yesterday. Three fine trotting nags, owned by Mr. W. H. Harvey, of Virginia, went tip on the D. Murcamn lasi night, and will try their mettle on the race course at Fay etteville this week. The warmer weather of last iiigbl biought i.'Ut the festive roach to m 'leiview the paste-pot. His blear eyes twinkled in pleasant recognition at sight of the editorial quill. In alluding to the fine ottomaus on exhibition, in Tuesday 'a paper, the types made the age of the maker and exhibitor, Mrs. U. M. Warrock, CI years, when it should have been 71. We omitted to mention in our reports of the Fair that Messrs.- Hayden & Gerhardt, of this city, had on exhibition u tine set of hand-made single harness, manufactured by them. The Goldsboro Record assumes to understand all about "keno" and yet intimates that it is "something good to driuk" a stimulant. We don't profess to k(e)now anything about the matter. Among the ex-editors present diriug Fair week, we noticed Col. L. L. Poik, late of the Polkton Ansonian, Mr, M. J. McSween, late of the Fayetteville Eagle, and Mr. J. F. Munill, late of the Hickory The pnrso of ten silver half-dollars, contented for by the boys on Thurs day, at the Fair Grounds, was a sptcial pre mium by Capt. C. D. Myers, a fact which we neglected to state in our notice of the race. We noticed in the show window of ihe Mozart Saloon, yesterday, a very hindsome frame, constructed entirely of leather, the handiwork of Mrs, Katie Neal, daughter of Mrs. E. R. McGowan, of Raleigh. We are entirely satisfied that the Hall Combination, which will perform at the Opera House Monday and Tuesday evenings, is a troupe of unusual merit, and ought to be lmnd8omeIy sustained by our people. Their reputation is first-class, every member of the troupe being a good actor. Give them a crowded house. As..wftiyitberprfolk boy a' headquarters "the other "night, we "smole a smile" to bear the whirr and thud of divers- cbair-cusuions which certain ge nial and wakefully disposed Norfolk took occasion to shy in the semi-darkness along the rows of breathing appliances tempting ly displayed by the heavy sleepers. VOL. XVII. NO. 45. Onr Chorehn To-nar. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and J? ifth streets, Rev. James B. Taylor, castor, fcunaay School at U a. m. Ser vices at 11 a. m. and H p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7 p. m. xoung men s prayer meeting Tuesday night at U p.m. Front Street (M. E. Church South), cor ner of Front and Walnut streets: Rev. J.E. Mann, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 74 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, Toung Men's Society Tuesday night at 7J o'clock. Fifth Street Methodist E. Church (South), situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets. Services at 11 a. m. and 7i p. m. babbath School at 9$ a. m. Prayer meet ing Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Rev. J. T. Gibbs, "pastor. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets: Rev. Jos. R. Wilson, D. D., Pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and 7i p. ra. Sunday School at 3 p. m. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. C. M. Payne, Pastor. Services at 11 aJ m. and 7i p. m. Sabbath School at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting every Friday night at 7 o'clock. Seats free. St, Thomas' Catholic Church, Dock St. between 2nd and 3rd. Services to-day as follows: Holy Mass at 7 a. m. and 10 J a m. Vespers at 5 p. m. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Sunday school for the colored children in the basement at 3 p. m. Rev. M. S. Gross, pastor and Rev. Jas. B. White assistant. Second Baptist church, on Sixth, between Church and Castle sfreets. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m., by Rev. J. B. Barlow. Sunday School at 3 o'clock ; p. m. Prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7i o'clock. St Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church: corner of 6th and Market streets, Rev. G. D. Bernheim, pastor. German service at 11. a. m. English service- at 7 p. m. Sun day school at 3 p. m. Weekly lecture on Wednesday at 7 p. m. Catechetical in struction on Friday atU p. m. Services at St. James' Church, corner Market and Third streets, to-day, 25th Sunday after Trinity, as follows: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock. St. James' Mission Sunday School at 3 p. m. Parish Sunday School at 3i p. m. Evening Prayer at 4i o'clock. The Bishop will officiate in the morning. . Services iu St John's Church to-day, 25th Sunday after Trinity, as followi: Early Celebration at 7i o'clock. Morn, ing Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7i o'clock. Services at St. Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, as fol lows: Services at 11 a. in.f and . 7 p. m. Rev. T. M. Ambler, Rectoi. Seats free. Seamen's Bethel: Services at 34 p. ra Rev. Jos. L. Keen, Chaplain. Services at St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal . Church: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 8 o'clock. Services on Saints' days at 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. Sun day school at 3 p. m., at St. Barnabas' School house. Seais free. First Baptist Church, colored, on Fifth and Campbell streets. Services as follows: Sunday School at 9J a., nr.; preaching at 10 a. iu., 8 p. m. and 74 p. m. Rev. F. R. Howell, Pastor. First (colored) Presbyterian Church. The Sabbath School will be addressed at 9 o'clock, by Revs. A. S. Billingsley, W. A. Patton, Stokes and Ijams. Rev. N. H. Downing will preach at 11 o'clock, a. m. Communion at 3 p. m. Rev. R. M. Hall will introduce the ordinance and dispense the bread and Rev. D. Gibbs the cup. Elders Blake and Grier will pass the bread and Elders Hines and Strong the cup. Missionary meeting Sabbath uigbt. ludustrlal Fair Anaoeiaiiou The following appointments have been made by the Board of Directors as officers &c, for the approaching colored Fair in this city: Orator for the county of New Hanover John II, Stnyih. Chief of Military Col. Geo. L. Mabsoa. Chief Marshal Geo. W. Price, Jr. First Assistant Marshal O wen Dove. Assistant Marshals Owen Burney, Jas. E. King, Wm. H. Mooe, Henry Brewing ton, Duncan Holmes, Jos. E. Sampson, Wm. Kellogg, Jas. A. Lwery, Anthony Howe, Alfred Hargraves, Geo. Franklin, John Martin, Alfred B: LiuJ, John Hooper and Hiram Hankins. ' The remaining Marshals and the Vice Presidents will be appoiuteJ next week, Fiom indications there will be over 2,000 visitors here during the Fair. We are requested to state that the Board of Directors have decided no! to allow any gambling or game of chance on the Fair Grounds during the Fair. The. sum of $19 in gold has already been subscribed as pre miums for the best made bread, cake, shirts and quiits, while mechanical entries are be ing made daily at the office of the Board. market Report. The following is the report of the Clerk of the Market for the week ending Nov. 13th, 1875: -NT. nf darts in Market. ...... ......194 ......106 .. 19 Beeves blaugnierea. .; Sheep I " Calves " Hogs Deer " ... Ci it 4 ..:79 5 Vax Kale. We are informed by A. R. Black, Esq., Tax Collector, that he will positively sell, to-morrow (Monday), the property of de linquents, heretofore advertised, who have failed to pay their State and county taxes, and that no further indulgence can or will be given. The sale will commence at the Court House door at 11 o'clock. mm WILMINGTON, TUB MOUNTAINS AND THE SHORE. SBA A ltanquet to tlie t'oiamliiloneri of tiie Western Nonb Carolina Rail road . adretnei, Toaats &c. Yesterday a number of our business men tendered a complimentary collation or ban quet to Col. W. S. Pearson, Maj. W. W. Rollins and W. P.'Canaday, Esq., Commis sioners of the Western North Carolina Railroad, together with other prominent citizens of the West at present sojourning in our city, which took place at the Purcell House at 124; o'clock. Among those present were the Commissioners named, Messrs. H. C. Hunt and G. W. Williams, of Asheville, Dr. C. H. Roberts, President, Mr. F. W. Clark, General Freight Agent, and Col. S. L. Fremont, General Superintendent of the Carolina Central Railway, Mr. R. E. Caldcr, Mr. Wm. Calder, Capt. C. D. Myers-, Hon. A. M. Waddell, Col. E, D. Brink, Col. J. Wilder Atkinson, Mr. Alex. Sprunt, Mr. F. W. Kerch ner, Mr. S. W. Vick, Mr. W. B. Binford, Geo. R, French, Jr., Mr. Thomas Evans, Maj. J. A. Engelhard, Capt. L B. Grainger and others, . representing the various business interests of our city. Mr. William Calder, in behalf of our citi zens, after the gentlemen had been seated, delivered the follow address of welcome, sympathy and congratulation: Major JioUins and Gentlemen from Western North Carolina: It gives us pleasure, as business men and citizens ot Wilmington, to greet you in our' midst anil extend a cordial welcome to 3"ou, for yourselves and as representatives of that portion of our State with which we have long desired closer and more intimate relations, both business and social. Poets have had much to say about "the mountains kissing the sea," and there are doubtless those among us more competent than myself to speak in eloquent terms of the greetings sent from "shores of ocean to the peaks of Otter," but it remains with us, practical business men, to crystalise into facts these dreamings of poets and orators and unite in a practical way, and by the-indissolluble bonds of a com mon iuterest the two sections of our State. We feel that the citizens of Eastern and Western North, Carolina have never known .each other, and think that it should be so no longer. It has long been a cherished dream of Wilmington and her people to push her railroads across your mountains. By untiring efforts, by the expenditure of much money, and by the aid, pecuniary and 'otherwise, of gentlemen from other sections, who have lent their time, their money and their talents to this work, we have completed our Carolina Central Rail way to its present terminus, and by con nection with the Western North Carolina Railroad have reached the foot of the motintains. To you, gentlemen, Commis sioners of that railroad, we say that the peo ple of the East are as determined as those of the West that that road shaU be com-. pkted, but we want it completed in the interests of North Carolina and North Carolina's port. We ! are determined that you shall find iu this metropolis a market for tour products, as good as any the Atlantic seaboard can offer yoi, and we are satisfied that we can lay at your doors, as cheaply as can auy others, tlie com modities of any market to which the bound less waters of the ocean give us access. In this spirit, and learning that there are about three miles of your railroad which you and your. people are especially anxious to complete, as they will take you over and be hind the Dark Hollow Full.tne worst oi the wagon road from Old Fort to Asheville I allude to that portion of the road from Old Fort to Malone's Store, which we learn is all graded and ready for the iron ana learning also that your commission are em barrassed lor means to purchase the iron necessary, owing to the restrictions placed upon you by Legislature enactment, in this spirit, I say, and with an earnest desire, to convince the people ox your section oi our hearty goodwill and co-operation in their cherished Scheme. The merchants, bank ers and business men of Wilmington have come together, and by united effort have raised sufficient money to purchase iron for three miles of railway immediately, and have deputed me, through their Committee, to tender you the loan of this iron until such time as your replenished coffers ena bles you to pay for it, or until the meeting of the Legislature, when such legislation can be had which will put it in your power to repay us, and pusli your road over ana beyond the Blue Ridge. We trust you will accept this offer as frankly as it is made, and we assure you that we have been spur red up to the endeavors we have made not only because of the advantages of trade we expect to derive from your section, not only because we desire to reach a portion of our country famed the world over for its beauty and grandeur,, but because that country is North Carolina, and we are North Caroliniaus. Upon the conclusion of Mr. Calder's ad dress, which was received in befitting terms, Maj. W. W. Rollins, in behalf of the Commissioners and western citizens, responded in a brief but appropriate man ner, thanking our business community for their proffered aid and expressing on the part of the West a reciprocal feeling of in terest, friendship and good will for North Carolina's principal seaport, Col. W. S. Pearson also responded In a few remarks and in a similar strain. Ample justice was now done to the bountiful collation spread by Col. Davis, of the Purcell, when the following volunteer toasts wire drank. The "East and West" was first proposed, and the sentiment was duly honored. Then came in regular, order the following: Wsrfern North Carolina. Responded to by Col. W. Pearson. The "City by the Sea." Responded to by Hon. A. M. Waddell. The Foreign Commerce of Wilmington. Re sponded to by Mr. Alex, csprunw The Grocery Merchants of Wilmington. - Re sponded to by Mr. F. W. Kerebner, Ihe Turnpike ' Hood. Responded to by Capt. C. D. Myers. The Carolina Central Railway. Responded to by the President, Dr. C. H. Roberts. 2 he Financial Interests of North Carolina. Responded to by Capt. I. B. Grainger. The Press. Responded to by Major J. A. Engelhard. The Practical EaUroad man of the State, CoL Fremont. Respwnded to by Col. 8. L. Fremont. . Ouf Interests in the West. Responded to by Col. W. 8. Pearson. . . . i The Freight Interests of North CaroUna Railroads. Responded to by Mr. F. Wi. Clark, General Freight Agent C. C. R R. Remarks were here made by G. W. Wil N. C, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER U, 1875. liams, Esq., of Asheville, and Col. Atkin son, of this city, touching the community of interest between the East and West, Ac. Our Quests. Responded to by Major W VV. Rollins. The istervals between the toasts were passed i social converse, time passed pleas antly, and. when the moment for separa tion had come it was felt that another link had been welded in the chain which now unites the East and West in inseparable bonds of friendship and commercial sym pathy, and another impetus had been given to the tidal wave, of prosperity and . com mercial importance which is soon destined to lift Wilmington to her proper position as the peer of her Southern sisters of the Atlantic coast Synod of Atlantic. The Synod of Atlantic met at the color ed Presbyterian Church, November 11, at 7:30 o'clock, and was opened with a ser mon on "Prayer from on high" Luke 24, 4 9 by the retiring Moderator, Rev. J. H. Shedd. After calling the roll Rey. N. H. Downing was elected Moderator and W. A. Patton temporary Clerk. After reading the minutes of last meeting, Synod ad journed wifh prayer, to meet Friday morn ing at 9 o'clock Friday -morning Synod met and spent an hour in devotional exercises. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, The Synod telegraphed their greetings and sympathies to Mr. Moody and his work, and requested an interest in their prayers. Upou '"earing the reports, the condition of this c; in !i generally was found to be hi a I'liispeit'US state iter. Dr. S. Mattoon, President of Bid- dre Institute, preached an impressive ser mon in the evening, on Family Training. After nn interesting discussion on the po sition of tlie colored people ten years ago, and their present condition; and after hear- ii g ud adopting a report on Education aud Biddle Institute, together with reports on Presbylerial Records, Synod adjourned to meet Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. . Saturday morning, November 13 9 A. M. Synod met according to- ad journment, and spent an hour in devotional exercises. After reading and correcting the minutes of yesterday, on motion, Charlotte was chosen as the place of next meeting. The Committee on Church Erection reported, beseeching the General Assembly's Stand ing Committee ou "the benevolent work of the church" to ask the Board of Church Erection to slacken the terms upon which they grant aid for building churches. The report was adopted. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 13, 1875. . The following named Churches respect fully ask Synod of Atlantic to fill their pul pits to-morrow, Nov. 14, at the times and places hereafter named, viz: St. Stephen's Church, corner 5th and Red Cross streets; Rev. Nichols, Pastor. Services at 10:30 o'clock A. M., by Rev. L. Donland, and at 7:30 P. M., by Rev. C. McCurdy. Christian Chapel, corner 7th and Church streets: Rev. Farmer .Pastor. Services at 10:30 o'clock A. M., by Rev; D. Gibbs, and at 7:30 P. M., by Rev. M. G. Haskins. Trinity Chapel, .Brunswick, between 6th and 7th streets: Rev. G. W. Price, Pastor. Services at 10:30 o'clock A. M., by Rev. A. Stokes, and at 7:30 P. M., by Rev. Dan. Gibbs. Ebenezer Baptist Church, 7th, between Orange and Ann streets: Rev. W. H. Banks, Pastor. Services at 10:30 o'clock A. M., by Rev. Wm. A. Patton", and at 7:80' P. M., by Kev. A. b. Billingsley. Mt Zion's (Jhurch, 7th and Howard streets: Rev. Geo. Jimmerson, Pastor. Ser vices at 10:30 o'clock A. AL, by Kev. Matt Ijams, and at 7:30 P. M., by Rev. H. Stokes. First Uaptist Uburch (colored), corner atu and Campbell streets: Rev. F. It. Howell, Pastor. Services at 10:30 o'clock A. M., by Rev. S. Matton, D. D., and at 8:30 P. M., by Rev. R, R. M. Hale. Uall'a Combination. This company has met with the highest endorsement by the Southern press. Here is what the Charlotte Observer, a very inde pendent paper, said of its rendition of the Two Orphans," in that city on Wednes day evening: , "We regret that the hour at which this is written is so late, and our space is so limited, as to prevent us from saying all thit we would like to say concerning the "Two Orphans" and the manner in which it Was produced last night. Charlotte has never seen such -dramatic Buccesar Cfiarlotte never saw siren a company or siren a play. The drama U intensely French; it is deeply emotional and abouuds in many striking situations. As to to the manner in which the diffeient characters took their parts, thai e is uo criticism to be made, and there is hardly one who can be singled out as superior to the others. To siy that the au dience was delighted, does not begin to con vey the idea; it-was enthusiastic beyond any that ever assembled in our Opera House, and the applause wbicn burst spontaneously forth, time after time, was deafening in its earnestness." - ' - ' This troupe appear in the "Two Orphans' at the Opera House in this city to-njoriQW evening, ' ' ? " , Halelali and Wllmlaiciou. We copy the following notice of the re turn of tbe Raleigh Light Infantry from the Raleigh Nevst of Saturday: . ; L rL "Return of thk Raleigh Light In FAiJtitT. This company returned from Wilmington last night, wheie they bore off the houorson Thursday of being tbe best drilled company. They expressed them selves highly pleased with the treatment they received at tbe bands of the citizens and the military of Wilmington. We have the notes in hand of thejvarious 'incidents, &c, connected with their trip which we shall write up at length to-morrow. On the arrival of the Company in this city last night they were met by a. large number of friends and escorted to the Cap itol, bonfires having been lighted at the in tersection of every street on the route. On arriving at the Capitol Mr. Fab. H. Busbee, in a brief but most happy speech, welcomed j them back to Raleigh, and congratulated them, upon the victory they bad won over their competitors in arms from Norfolk and Wilmington as being the best drilled Com WUtntaKton Retail XEartt. : The following prices ruled yesterday: Apples, dried) 124. cents per pound; dried peaches 25c per pound; walnuts, 25 cents per peck;, pickles, 20 cents per dozen; lard, 18 cents per pound ; butter, 4055 cents per pound ; cheese, 25 cents per pound ; grown fowls 7580a pair; geese $1. 50 per pair; beef 1016c. per pound; beef, (corn ed) 12i15c. per pound; veal, 1216c. per pound; mutton, 12i16j cts. per pound; ham, 1820 cts. per pound; shoulders, 124 . ciams, zo cents a pecs; open ciams, auozo cts a quart; soup bunch, 5 cents; eggs, 80 cents, a doz; sturgeon, 25 cts. a chunk (5 lbs); potatoes, new Irish, 40c a peck; new sweet 20 cents a peck; fish trout 25c. per bunch; mullets 1025 cents per "bunch; turnips, 10 cents a bunch; onions, 50 cents a pecK; cabbages 1B&25 cents a head; bologna 20 cents a pound; wild ducks 5075 cents a pair; parcley, 5 cents a bunch; onions, 50 cents a peca; car rots, 5 cents a pound; rice, 124. cents a quart; snap beans 20c a peck; tomatoes 10c quart; crabs 15 cts dozen; butter beans 20c per quart; green field peas 10c per quart; apples 50 to 60c per peck; liver pudding, 20 cents $'B; blood pud ding, 25 cents $ B. ; oysters (New River) $1 25 per gallon or $1 a bushel; do. Sound, 20 cents a quart. Tbe N. C. G's at Home. We take from the Virginian of yesterday an account of the arrival home of the Nor folk City Guards. The Virginian says "On the arrival of the- train at Ports mouth the Guards were handsomely sur prised bv the annearanrfi nf ihe. "Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, drawn up in ranks to escort tnemrto tbe Armory at .Norfolk. On nuiviug mere resolutions or inan&s io me citizens and military of Wilmington for their great kindness, and to Presidents Rob- intioa ana onagers or tne eeaDoara ana imauutto iwijuuuu, kuu. wumiusioa anu Wr,iA r:i i . ;, j . Weldon Railroad, resnectivelv. were adont- eu. queers were given lor Wilmington and us military, citizens and ladies, the Nor folk Blues, for CanL White. Before clos ing our letter we cannot forbear to mention how lasting are the obligations of the com mand to Capt. Manning, proprietor of tbe juanmns House, wnere tne eomnanv- ate. fie was untiring in his efforts to please and give satisfaction, and he won bvhiidenort- ment the best .wishes of every member of me uuaraa. ' Annual meeting. The annual meeting of tbe Ladies' Be nevolent Society will be fceld at the Lec ture Room of the First Presbyterian Church, on Orange street, on Thursday, November 18th, at 11 o'clock A. M. All persons interested in the Cause are earnestly invited to be present. Tho Fair. I esterday was the closing day of the Jj air and was devoted mostly to packing up and preparing for removal the articles which had been on exhibition. The pre mium list will be given to the public as soon as it can be prepared. Hauxe ofThermomeier. The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city, yesterday: 7 A. JL, 46; 12 AL, 70; 2 P. M., 70; 4:30 '. M., 64; 9 P. JL, 55; 11 P. JL, 54. pjw pja tr The Observer states that during alight between, two colored women, in Ai .lAa TSJ . Charlotte, Friday night. Lou Snnnw. of that place, was stabbed in the left breast by Jtuia waiter, ot this city. Gentle EUa was I Bbown a Roddick have bought a large invoice of Canary Bird, Cages, &c, which they will offer for eale ia about two. weeks at lower price than they will ever be offered again fa this city. Every Bird guaranteed a auger. it Lats Pafxbb To Harris' New Depot. West- aide Front Street, we are indebted for copies ot the New York Ledger, Chimney Corner and Frank LeeUe't IUutratd Kexemaper tor the current week. The Stand will remain open until 11 o'clock this morning Book Butdxst. xh mokxim bta Book Bind ery doe aH kinds of Binding and Ruling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable price. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptoess lathe exocutiosvot their orders, He had not Blent a wink for twenty-four hnara oouzhhut ail the timo. . Ilia aistei bouirht h as rant uuuiu ui oi. rauin laragu Dyrap at we neareat orng, ui, uuu m WIK. OUU 1 11C cuuvn WHJi nmEpn r uuve ma ne uepi quietly tnrougn tne nignt. ExTRAcr rai Pbovioknck Papho. roui the repurca w men come to tta. tuet la atiMtoi. ectao- luhaient iu tad city wn.ch aonn uot rt-cl the cllect ol tue luu-a tuiica, aa4 that to tne Miiea Alarm Till vompanv, A. o. allies, TitMeoxix w e aiuieratau t (Ha( uroera ace oomliu in large numbers irum every part oi ilKi couiitry, Mud a.au irum many loceutn tiafts, tuunt eapcutttUy cuuui Annm-i - 'I'm ranttianr. ut ouaiueaav auuo. loat mota, was Mufet lua uf septeiubur, last year, aaa uie present mouth piom- ibi to be equally a good. Theae celebrated Aiann Cah Orawets are for aaie at Fairuattlca' Scale Ware nouse. Sit itruadinur. - aaa by the hardw axe trade LATHAM. lu this City, Saturday.. Nov. 13. at (U o dock P. M.,' Annie Kliaabcti,, cuild of B. F. una sutttui ijnimjn, agea a jearv. , The f uueral will take place fratm- .the reaidtneo of the parents, on Dock but ween fob. and Ti.h street Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.. . AHREN3. At f o'clock this (Sunday) mornagH flura w A Anieiia, agea uaia, auontua . aud' S3 day.'' Ueceaeed was bom at Bcveretedt, uauuver. ucrmanjr, sua jaaica, nk. Funeral from St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, to-mori-ow, ikm l&th, at 3 P. M.. thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Friends ana acquainiances of the family are. invited to atteud4x. -. i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ! Self-Raising Buckwheat, fF BEST . QUALITY; RISES BEAUTIFULLY and ava trouoie, .NEW PROCESS FAMILY FLOUR,, , . , , .Apple, Onions, Potator. Cabbage. Ac , at ' nov 14-tf JAS. C. STEVEN SONS. Powder, Shot and Fuse. C A A att Powder (Rifle. Spotting and Hasting),. '300i81ot,100CapW,00pXetFu, noyl4, KECHER CAJ&&K BROS. 1 WHOLE NO." 2,052. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. GEOEGE & ST. ANDREW'S ATHLETIC CLUB. A IX MEMBERS WHO INTEND COMPETING la any of the games are required to register their names on or before the 18th Instant, with BERRY QLEAVES or W. RODDICK i BOY 14-lt KING & KING. X7K WILL HAVE FOB SALE NEXT WEEK T T I pietse leave their enters oa Monday ana Tuesday nov 14 It JNO. J. & JOS. P. KING. Premium Beef. N A ' J.X.T SECOND STREET MABKET. EXTRA FINE ft Beef for the next 12 daye, weighing from 1 00 to 1200 net. ' All cash orders promptly filled. ' . WM. P. POTTITR -, Per C. C. Rbdd, Manager. novlflf Apple, Peach, VDINCE, PEAR AND PLUM BUTTERS, Pars nips, Beets, Carrots, Hone Radish and Garlic. For sale at nov 14-tf G. II. W: RUNSE'S. II CORN SHELLEES. nPHE BEST AND MOST APPROVED CORN . SHELLERS, at GILES & MURCHISON'S, New Hardware Store. nav 14-tf Saddles and Harness Of ALL DESCRIPTIONS. AT THE jE wiiAiitfjess shop, J 0r T""1. ibetween Princess and Market Street. nn i. ,r u.vti n.TTKi, I - nViiriA-nri-riA . Avao I f V1 1 Hit? . OACO j I OCRAPERS AND PUSHERS. GRUB HOES I cuuvcjb ana Dpaaes. fotks, urina- 1 stones. Ac . . ; .....: Alarce lot ot the above ttacAi 1nst rwvirnl ami for sale at the lowett price at the old estafclif hed aaraware noose or . JOIIN DAWSON. no14 tf ' . , . J9, 20 and 21 Market street SOMETHING NEW. HTHB INODOROUS COOKING POT; NO SMELL jl. . iron regeuuues cooKins-. fi BEST THING OUT! TRY ONE! I - - Wafer Irons, English pattern ; Wsffle Irons, long and short handled. For sale cheap by ui , UJU. A. riCUK. INSUEE YOUR PROPERTY ' IN THE .. lirerpool and lonioiS GIoIib Ins, Co,, With Assets of $28,000,000 Gold. HB COMPANY WHICH PAID AT CHICAGO JL. ; and Boston, within thirty davs after the preat uniuognuuni. owvr are minion aoiiars. I . I. . J.J i! . , , I the generality of companies ever possess. wiuiuul uBttuvuim oi interest more money. toan Represented at the General Agency of GORDON & TURN1B, novl4 tf 24 North Water street. The New Cyclopedia of TIionilit, ARRANGED BY TOPICS IN CONNECTION with the Consolidated GobdcIb. illndtrnHno tha Cbrlst In Literature, with the most brilliant gem of 000 years, selected from 500 Authors, Poets, Reformers, TheO- logians, Statesmen, Philosophers and wits. I Edited by edwardeggleston, d. d. Elegant wt wucuawi. itiWftf WV VVWUCUU1U1U VI UtO I World's Wisdom, in comnact fotm. at low nrice. 5iS&kaS; "y-oj, aaa uterary reoPMv . novl4-E2tW2t 27 Park Place, N. T. DEAWN FE0H LIFE. O KETCHES OF YOUNG LADIES, YOUNG Gentlemen and Yonns Couples, by Cherles . Dicken, with 90 maatraUon by "Ph.f?.'i First American edition for sale at' . ' THE LIVE BOOK STORE. Also Hugh Melton : A STORY, By Katharine King; THE QUEEN OF CONNAUGHT; A 8tory, At ' HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music 8 tore. nov 14-tf ' . 1 YOU CAN FIWD AT A. DAVID'S ' . ;i it III i ! t . IORE AND BETTER fsr the mosey thin asuanan -I otbaraouse ia the Tfty.' ' AT ' full line of British and Bat- " brigan llal -Hose jut re- '- oeived. Also a nice utock of Traveling Satchel?. ; 4.. s. i nov 14-tf! Chinchilla Overcoats i AND TALMAS." Gcuulne nearer, Overcoats : D It E 8 8 SUITSf A BUSINESS SUITS FROM g8 .59 to a 1 grades. i t .--"! The Only Wanuulta Shfrt ' , ; pldin thedtT,eir $7 SOriiJ :L u i ; MUNSONACP.,; ' " 'ClfyClothtersl tat 14-tf .Bacon, Pork and Lard. JJQ Bote D. S. Side. 4 ' " O Boxes Smoked Shoulders . ' ,J (J. Boxes D. 8. and Snicked Shoulder J :i : t- Tub Lard. .):.- ! s. I ' For sale by ' ' 5 f ' Ke'rCHNBR A CALDER BROS. Stisar, Coffee, 'Bice and Cheese. -fKA Sacks Coffee . , ... , . i 1UV , , Ttaces Eice ' Mi a: -o n absxm Cheets l- ( For sale by BOT 14-tf KERCHNER 4fc CAXDSR BROS, s i m .1 b . '.t . . M- . ttwoaaya,..-. ................ 1 .& . M 'u . . three diyB........ S W iJ0 VNH,( A ... ..f. . Ji-.-vw. t Ou " " Three week.. e 60 ; " f"-'-TwoiaoBthB.,..v. .7...... .15 oc Z 1 Six onth.j. ...85 00 One year. 50 0 rCoo tract Advertisement taken at rirorwi tionately low rate. ' ' Fire SqnArc8 ertim atcct a qnarter-colnm. si.d tn squares a half-column. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. By the Governor of North Curo- . . r,:.' : - Una A Proclamation, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 1 Balbkb, N. C, No. 10, 1875. WHEREAS, THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAR Olma have bppn AhnriH.nilv lilu.nl .hi, .1. - favor and Trot(V.tinn nf THvfn. vnAn wi.i. has crowned the past year with plenty and general prosperity, nreserved to n tha .n!i.m..t ..n and religion liberty, exempted tta iron the ravages of, ,w?rj Pestilence famine and other calamities which have scourged other people and Slates, per mitting bo evils to befalUs bat uch a are inci dent to the common lot of men. Now. therefore, as it hwrni na nhrtoii.n pie, to render thank to Almighty God for these and nnmberlessother blefeeing showered upon nsin HI great mercy. I. CURTIS H. BRoartKN r.n of North Carolina, in obedience to law and ia con- lurmuywiui as nonorca precedent, co appoint ard set apart , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Ztm. 1873, Y as a day of public thanksgiving ttronghoiit the state. . . , : . And I do earnestly invite the clergy of every de- lOminatioa to own thi ir wsnwtlvu kmna nf ... ship, and the people to abstain on that day from all Bureaus inconsistent wltn the sacred dnUea of the occasion, and with devout heart to assemble in their respective sanctuaries, and offer ihm nr nr" thanksgiving, and unite in the song of praise to Him who has givrn a peace and plenty, and vouch afed all tbe privilege and blessings we enjoy. Let gratitude inspire our hearts and enlarge our benevo- ' lence. And remembering the poor and unfor tunate among u. let us add to our devotion deeds of charity and works of love. And I especially recom- mond oa that day of tnankr giving and rejCicinp, that donations be solicited In all ni nf nn hit worship iu this State for the bent fit of the- needy children of the Orphan Asylom at Oxford and Mara Hill. , ,, - . ; With era litude for Ihe nerriM nf a r..tf i seek wiedom from above tn vnlda na iniiha htn that our feet may be kept in the paths o' recti tcde," and that OUr days may le a hleaeinv tn nnrs. km and those with whom we associate. Done at the city of Raleigh, on-this tho 10th day . or November, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five, andln tbe one hundredth jvar m American independence. ; ' C. n. BROGDEN. By tho Governor: . J. B. Kiithiet, . i Private Secteiary. " ' 4i-nov 14, 18, 21 425... . t. Salt, Salt, Salt. 10 000 SadtB Liverpol &Dd Ahe'ten Salt nov lt-tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Ladies' Stylish Furs. Fine felt and silk hats,;silk and seal Skin Caps, Ladles' Felt Hals, v . : At . . HARRISON &, AI.I.11TSU nov 14-tf City Hat Store. MILLINERY. . HE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM the ladies that she has tnst returned frnm Npw York, where she has been for several week making her FaU parchases in ' , , ,. y. Fine French Millinery and will be prepared in a few day to' show her friends and the public generally the latest style in FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS ANDHATS, and everything pertaining to the business. I have also a very fine selection of Fancy Goods, coneirt -ing of . Toadies, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, POMPADOUK'S LACES. FRINGES, BUTTONS' SLIPPER PATTERNS, MOTTOES and Frames, Linen Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, I Neck Ties. RnclitogBeltsi. Switches, IJrald, and the largest and cheapest stock of Zephyr Worstad and Shetland Wool to be had this side of Baltimore. Orders from the country solicited and attended to with promptness and care. . Variety Store. 4 Market Street oct 3 nactf .MRS. L. FLANAGAN. OFFICE OF THE SiDpr Hantfactiw Company, Market street, betweenSnd and 3rd. WILMINGTON, N. C, Nov. 8th,' 187S. THE " SnffGEE" STILL AHEAD. THE GOLD MEDAL WAS AWARDED TO THE SimrerManufacturine Com Dan y at the State Fair, held at Raleigh October 13, 13, 14, 15 and 16th fot the .,' j; : ;. - ; , ' .- . . ' Best Sewing Machine with most useful and approved attachments. JOHN L. DUDLEY. Manager.. i "Agents also for Mma. Demorest's reliable Pat terns,", nov9-lwnac Saddles ! Harness ! TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, SATCHELS, Ladies' Belts, Shawl Straps, Horse Blankets, Saddle Cloths, Feather Duster. Horse Boots, Blind Bridles. Collars. Banes. Leather. Saddlery. Bard- ware. Axle Grease and all kind of saddlery roods. we pledge ourselves to sell as low as any saddlery nuuse in duuc : nov 9 lw nac CARPENTER MAI MISCELLANEOUS. 1 J OPERA: IIOUsiE. i: IMMENSE ATTRACTION I - - ; . FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY ! HAIJre COMBINATION THOS. A. HALL . ......... .Maoaeer Also Mansver of the New Chlcvgo Theatre, and ; : late Manager Walnut Street Thaatre, . Philadelphia. : GRAND OPENISQ SIGHT Ilonday, November 15, 1875, wheh will b presented for tho first time here, M S. "xenford original adaptation of the Great NEW YOKE. &UCCE38, - ; . , . . THE TWO ORPHANS. arabonnced by preca and public as played by this Brflliant Oombination of diatin&uibed Metropoli tan Aitlsts, the Great Dramatic Event of tbe sea son. . , - . , TUE8DAY EVENI5G. NOVEMBER 18. 1875. will be presented, for the first time here, the Great Society Drama, ' 1 i - . ... JLEB -ASTRA If, , as being played as present in New York city with -. i, nnnoaaaea success. -Prices of admission, 75c and 60c Reserved seat, txl. For sal ibxee days in ad vance, at Heinsberger's Book fctore. : Particulars ia programmes. ncl2-4t W. M. PAUL, Business Agt. Look to Tour Interest. Atrerw is a PMtalle Iirastmeit Tlie KerahaiQajzette OFFERS TO THK MERCHANTS OF WIL- -minstoa and elsewhere, smarta indswesseats to adrertis their business in its colmm&a. Barings alatse sad raaidly tjxeaafai r drcTTiatinw ttuovzhout one of the wealthiest seetieBS oa the Wateree river. It is t BBrtaWiI a most :- - . Valuable Advertising IScdlam. ; Advertiser who desire to nsea nuTchssers should adyertise fa the GAZETTE. . It la published m Camden, Kershaw Co., S. C., at the head of navigation on the Wateree rlyer, at $3 year,alwayinadyasc. For terms of adrertieing, c. address FRANK P. BEARD, Bd. fc Prep'r, aovSS-tf Camden, S. C- -1 m ilil km - --. iff
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1875, edition 1
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