Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 16, 1875, edition 1 / Page 4
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r girijg Stat. 5 T UFU&W&iloK & Thursday Morning, Deo. 10, 1875, BY TELEGJRAPH. ! NEW YOBE. - i. Cneartlilns le whimey Frn4 Tfe Chicago Rlns-HIsli Offlelals . I implicated- JTIarlne New. New York, Dec. 15. To-day's Times has the following dis patch from a special correspondent detailed to Investigate the whiskey frauds in Chi cago: . , ' " To-day for the first time it has become known with positiTeness that there was a gigantic whiskey ring, with itsheadquar teraift Chicago, similar in all material re spects to the whiskey rings of St. Louis, Milwaukee. Evansville, and probably New Orleans. It has been impossible hereto fore to make that statement with any de gree of certainty, owing to official compli cations calculated to suppress the develop ment. There has been nothing but surface indications since the first seizures. The graud jury found indictments against only a few of the distillers and .rectifiers and gauffers. It went no deeper, and there was nothing but the present disposition of every community to suspect al! persons that justi fied the assertion of higher official person ages being connected with the revenue frauds." There has also been a persistent effort on the part of interested persons to spread the impression that the revenue frauds, in this city, were merely the result of individual and independent efforts; thai is that there was no combination outside of each individual distiller, with his gauger, and no central and systematic organization for plunder extending to the higher revenue officials, and imDlying an official euarantee of protection against exposure and punish ment. This theory has been generally ac cepted, heretofore, and received confirma tion in the character of indictments return eii. It is now reasonably certain that the .1..., ;, oniiwW ffllap and that the reve nue frauds have been worked out by the same means and through the same machin ery, and with the same systematic division of spoils, as in St, Louis. The facts seem . .,ct;r,r ih Qtaf ninn that had it not been f.t tlm rodent rhanTA in the office of United States District Attorney in this city, this - t V A-... ,1 . ..1-9 phase of the Unicago wuisKey irauu wuiuu . i . j i n never have been puonciy aeveiopeu. a oahfo HicnBirh dated Dec. 14. savs a vessel named Terrier, which arrived off Sciliey to-day from Newfoundland, reports navmg passed tue r reucu bichujci xa aum inn4 fmm Vpw Vnrk for Havre, before re . ..rrLrl wtih shaft hmkcn on the first ol December, in latitude 50 degs., longitude 18 clegs. WASHINGTON, Wwate IroeedlBg Mortoa JIni Hmnlnllon Tor ConMlta tine the Culled Elates a Nation No Nomina Xloa ofDlatrlet Jadce for LonUlan. Washington, Dec. 15. CONGRESSIONAL. . SENATE. West introduced a resolu tion directing the Committee on Contingent Expenses to report what amount is due McMillan and Kay as contestants', Morton introduced a joint resolution that tbe United States constitute a nation, and (bat the rights of the States cannot be enlarged or diminished except by constitu tional amendment, and that secession is impossible. Morton moved for a committee of five, with power to visit Mississippi and investi gate the election. MISCELLANEOUS. No Louisiana Judge was among tbe nominations to-day. "We have not settled your' Judge down there yet " CONNECTICUT. Destructive Fire A Somber of Per una Killed and Wounded. Bridgeport, Dec. 15. A large destructive fire broke out here last night and did much damage. The building of the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Company occupied a whole block covering two acies, and tbe liames spread with great rapidity. At eight o'clock the wholeestablishment was a sheet of flame. About nine o'clock the walls fell, knocking down a dozen spectators, half of whom were taken from the 'ruins dead or seriously wounded. -Two hundred skilled mechanics" ure out of employment. The new buildings of the company erected seven yers a,reonin jurgd. , . , , : . y ' vittGiNiA. Democratic Legislative Caueiia Tne Jdoralac Session Tbe New Rule Adopted. v Richmond, Dec. 15. Tbe morning session of the caucus was spent in discussing numerous propositions looking to. the adoption of Eome new rule for regulating the manner of voting. A resolution 'Vas finally adopted rescinding rule previously governing nominations, pro-, viding for. thepmfnatiQn.pf all candidates before the next ballot, dropping tbe person receiving the lowest vote oa each succeed-, iug ballot anlH-a choice is made, and allow ing no renominations. Adjourned till 1 o'clock P. M. OHIO. DUOTrr of Heavy Forgeries) Tbe Perpetrator at La rite. .; ' Cixciknatt, Dec. 16. Forgeries of the names "of firms aud indi vkiulf doing business at the United Stock Yards have just beeu discovered. Several banks have been victimized. The imitation signatures so close y resemble the genuine that reference to the books is required to detect them. How many of these checks ate out, or to what extent ihe banks and brokers have been swindled, is unknown. Cobl has been re-elected Mayor of Bos ton by 5,500 plurality. . , -: ... The French Geographical Society has elected" Gen. Andtew A, Humphrey a cor- The Massachusetts 1 State' Grange haft - Adopted a. resolution In , favor of , taxing church property and savings bank deposits. .TJw.brtg Neponset; frpth WJlmio'ltonjN. ' C, or Glasgow, which pot iDtoFayalNbv. 20th, lost her saHa and had a seaman wash . ed overboard. SivffU Repairing. ..So says a London telegram., 1-rJ ACoJwffte.telesram.'wysJUe Archbishop . of Cologne left thai city Tuesday pd. is not ' expected io'tdjuaiai It t is ' undta:tood tht he delegates bis powr to snbordinaiLe .t v a .: ic u?WAB.IPARTlnatT, ) I - OrBcef Ghlef BUI Offioeti - i i . i Vm ik CHll. 1 lt.itli an1 nnlf Ct.ls. I SiWfPwed j?y a northef on lhWeitr:Slf. ULU AlVH'll l&fcitlft'l . CoaKrees Ihe Late ' Andrew Jol ottTVlte niaelappi EleetIn-rfIr-toa's Beaolf tloaa on lb Belallona of tbe jrederaJ Oarerament and tbe 8taea Seeeealon Comba.itfl, c.j ' WASHrisGToir Dec. 15. ' CONGRESSIOHAL. (-, ' j Comer cave notice that ;oa Tuesday next he would skj the considera tion, of resolutions commemorative .of the life and service of his late colleague, An drew Johnson. - , . r ' , Morton submitted the loiiowing resolu tion; - . , . ".. ' Weereas. It is alleged tnat ine taio election in Mississippi for members ot Congress, State officers and members or tbe Legislature was characterized by great frauds, violence and intimidation, whereby the freedom of the ballot was in a great 1 measure' destroyed; a reign of terror estalj iisbed, the ballot boxes stuffed and spuri ous tickets imposed upon voters so that a popular majority of more than 25,000 was overcome and in its place was given an ap parent but fraudulent majority of more than 25,000; and whereas the Legislature thus chosen will have the election of a Sen ator to represent that State in this body, and whereas if these allegations are true a great number of the citizens of the United Stales have bad their rights under the Con stitution and laws of the United States wickedly violated, therefore, Bedolced, That a committee of five Sena tors be appointed by the Chair to in vest i gate the truth of the said allegations and the circumstances attending said election, with power to visit said Slate to make their investigations, to send for persons ..and papers and to use all necessary process in the performance of their duties, and to make report to the Senate before the end ol this session of their investigation and liud ings. At the request of Bayard, of Delaware, the resolution was laid over uutil to-morrow. Morton als submitted the following: jieftolved by the Senate Me House of Jiepre tentative concurring. That the people ot tin Untied States constitute a nxtion nnd are one people in the sense of national unity. lieaol&d, That the Government of the United Slates is not a compact between the Slates in their municipal and corporate characters, but was foimed by the people of the United Slates in their primary ca pacity; that the rights of the States are de tined and guaranteed by the Constitution and not by any outside theory of Slate sov ereignly, and that the rights of the Stales cannot be enlarged or diminished except oy an amendment to the Constitution. Resolved, That the rights of the States have the same sanction and security in the Constitution as the righto and power ol the National' Government' "and that local domestic government by the Stales wilhiu ine limits of the Constitution is an essential part of our free republican system. Rezolved, That the doctrine that a State has the right to secede from the Union is inconsistent with the idea of nationality, is in conflict with the spirit and structure of the Constitution, and should be regarded as naving been forever extinguished by the suppression of the rebellion. . - Stevenson;-of Kentucky, submitted the following: JiesoLtid, That the Secretary of the Trea ury be and is hereby requested to transmit o the Senate copiesot all letters, telegrams, ordeisand ius.iuclious rtluiug totheoi ianizaliou and prosecution of alleged infractions of internal revenue laws at dt Louis, Chicago and Milwaukee, if noi deemed incompatible with tbe public in terest, , ... After long argument and much objection imui the Hepublicau side, Stevenson with drew it. After executive Session, adjourned. HOUSE. Kaodail introduced a bill re moving all disabilities imposed by the 3d section of 14 Article of amendment to the Constitution. The bill is set for Tuesday of next week immediately after tbe reading of the Journal. Kainey, of south Carolina, introduced a bill to abolish the committee on Freed men's Affairs of the House. Holman, of Indiana, offered the follow ing resolution: ' ikwlved, That in tbe judgment of this House, iu the present condition of the fi nancial affairs' of the government, tie sub sidies in money, bonds, public lands, en dowments, or by pledge of the public cred it, should be granted by Congress to asso ciations or corporations engaged, or propos ing to engage in public, or private enter prises, aud that all appropriations from the public treasury ought to be limited at this time to such amounts only its half "be im peiattvely demanoed, by the public service.: Adoptedyeas 223, nays 30. ;- Springer, of Illinois, offered a resolution declaring that in the opinion of the House tbe precedent established by Washington and other Presidents of the United States, in retiring-Jfrom the Presidentialidilce after iheir 2d terra,-has become- by -unirersuf concurrence . a part of our republican sys tem of government, and that any departure from that time honored' custom would be unwise, unpatriotic, arid fraught With evil to our free institutions. Adopted yeas 232, nays 18. Among the nays were Haralson of A'a., ZSoge of'S.'C.V Hyman"ofNl C.Nash Oi X.a., Smallaof S. (J., Walla of Fia., Wells of Miss., and While of Ky. On motion of Blaine, ftafney's resolution abolishing tbe House committee on Freed men's Affairs, was agreed to. The House passed the concurrent resolu tion to adjourn over from next Monday until Tuesday, 4th January. . . j. i Adjourned till Friday. ' - ' . : 4 ' KBtV lORK. i Tbe Six Million, Tweed. Suit Cene eratlon or a. DUbop. ; ; New York. Dec. 15. The six million Tweed suit has been set for the first Monday in January. President Grant has accepted the invita tion f the New England Society to be pres ent on Forefathers' Day 4 December 22d 1 -Rer.'John Henry Hubart sBrown,tS. T. D. of Cohoes, was consecrated Bishop of Fond dn Lac, in St. John's' Church, this morning, Bislrop Potter presiding; ' OKBiriANY. Tbe Mremerbaveo Explosion Con .feslou ofTbomaaen. - . Bremen, Dec. 15. It has ben ascertained that-the passen ger wjKOiieOh;ta8ej)f Jl) namics .is named Thomason. He has confessed that he owned the chest which exploded and' bad arranged the dock work to explode it after the lapse of a certain time. The po lice examined his 'workshop ' and found, some of the packing material, but no ex plosives. V MASSACHUSETTS. Deflelent Aeeounia of a Deceased Col- C.lece TreawnreV-Th e JTTU1 runielpal Biec Bostok, Dec.15. n'efidencybf Yrfy 'toousand tlcHlars has beeh 'discovered -inHBs account pL Daniel Blandsell, deceased; treasurer of Dartmouth College. His family have placed' their property at taeiiiBpoea4o.the coflege. The totaiota. yesterday .wasa7,200,vwithi one. exception the .largest ever east Tee Republicans elect $ Aldermen and 49 Com jaon i CpoocjlmeB, The Democrats elect 4 jJbe fnriner Biid S3 tbe latter bosKj. : tllot.v KiCBMQiro, Dec. 15. The exciting contest for U. S. Senator which has occupied the time, and attention or tbe Conservative legislators of 1 Virginia" for four days, was brought to;a . close liis afternoon in the ; renomination of ; Hon. l John W Johnston, tbe present incumbent, under the rule adopted at the morning! es;C sion of the caucus. Seven candidate were placed in nomination and balloting was re sumed. ' Four ballots resulted in the' drop ping of Judge Christian, Hon. Jno. T. Harris, , Hon.. A.H. H.. Stuart and Ex' Gov. Smith.successively in t he order named, leaving the field to Senator Johnston, Hotw John Goode, Jr., Representative, of the Second Cengressional District, and' State Senator Jno. W. Daniel. The roll . was called for next ballot, the forty-fourth, amid most profound silence. This ballot resulted thusly: Johnston 53, Daniel 45. Goode 89. Upon the announcement of this vote and that the. name of Mr. Good would be dropped, the excitement became so great that some minutes elapsed before tbe roil for tbe forty-fifth ballot could be called. Quiet being finally restored, the roll was called with the following result: Johnston 75, Daniel (ni Johnston receiving only three votes more than the number required to make tbe nomination. Tbe Chairman announced the result of the ballot amid great applause. Adjourned sine die. The second ballot was taken to-day in both Houses for United States Senator, resulting the same as yesterday, but to morrow's bal lot will result in the re election of Senator Johnston. KOUTII r tliOLIIVA. The Tax-Payer' Convention Artlon of tbe Tuendajr Mghi .Tleetlug. Columbia, Dec. 15. The Tax-Payers' Convention met last night with full delegations from twenty eou uiies. A resolution was adopted to day recount ing the extravagance and corrupt ad minis trillion of the State and county govern ments since I8(8, recognizing someatnelior a'i u u-ider Gov. Chamberlain, and rrcom men I n j the a continuance of Tax unions ttrougliout the Slate as a means to the reformation and redemption of the State; also calling attention to the disregard of the provisions of Constitution as to registration, turf recommending the registration of all qualified voters through tax unions, and for protection of the purity of elections. The Convention adjourned this evening "t meet at the call of the President and Executive Committee , OOiHUN t'lC HI A K K KT.1. Nbw Yokk, Dec. 15 Noon. Financial. Stocks dull and lower. Money 4 $ cent Gold opened at 114f and closed at 114. Sterling exchange long $4 854; short $4 89. Government securities inactive and currency bonds lower. State bonds quiet and strong. Commercial. Flour dull nnd unchanged.-1 Wheat quiet -tud unchanged. Corn quiet and un changed Pork dull at 21 50. Lard firm steam 13 116 cents. Spirits turpentine quiet at 37 cents. Rosin dull at $1 ?0 $1 75 for strained. Freights firm. Cotton steady, with sales of 1,551 bales at 13 516 for Middling upltnds and 13J for middling Orleans. Futures opened firm as follows : December 13 9 32 cents; January 13 19 3213 13 32 cents; February 13 iy-32l3 cts; March 18 13-1618J cts; April 14 1 3214 3 32 cents; Mury 14 7 32 14 8-32 cents. Sbw York, Dec. 15 Evening. Financial. Money 45 1ft cent. Sterling exchange quiet at $4 85. Gold 114j114i. Gov ernment securities dull and strong new 5s 117J. State bonds quiet and nominal. CbmmercuiL Cotton firm, but low grades neglected, with sales of 1,873 bales at 13 6-lt13i cents. Flour, shipping grades in light sup ply and other kinds quiet common to fair extra $56; good to choice do. $6 05 $8 75. Wheat in limited demand at $1 14gt$l 22 for new winter red western and $1 42 tor choice amber Texas. . Corn firm, with fair inquiry at 75i7(J cents for high mixed and yellow western, (6(J Cents for hew white westem and 67 ce'nls'fof do southern. Oats About 1 cent better and fairly active at 44 50 cents for mixed western and State Coffee Rio dull and nominal At,.1820 J cents (golo) tor cargoes, iti&iili cents gold) lor job lots;- by auction 1819 cents; bags of Santos sold at f 18 57 (gold).. Sugar dail and easier at 8l8f cents for fair to good refining, 8 cents tor prime, 9$ ceuts for centrifugnl; refined unchanged. Rice dull and unchanged., j Molasses New Oileuns quiet , at 55&(il cents. Tallow firmer at Vil0i cents. Pork firmer and more hctnre uninspected new f 21 402I 50. Laid closed heavy prime steam, spot, 13 nt-nts. Spirits tarpenttne steady at86i87 ents. Rosin steady. Whiskey' dull and nominal al $1 18$. Freights steady. . Cotton Net receipts 1,656 bales; gross re ceipts 8,006 bales.-' Futures closed firm and tending upward, with sales of 17,000 bales as follows: December 13 7 32gil3 cents; January 13 ll-32lSi cents; February 13 l32l3f cents; March 13 293213i cents; April 14 1-1614 8-32 cents; May 14 9 3214 519 cents; June 14 13-3214i cents; July 1414 21-32 cento;'A.ugusi 14 ll-1614f cents. LoriSTTlXE,' Dec. 15. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and steady at $1 05f 1 25, Corn quiet and steady at 4556 cents. Oats quiet and un changed. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Pork $21 50 $21 75; bulk meats nomi nally unchanged Lard tierce 13 cents; keg 141((&15 cents. Bagging quiet and un changed. - Baltimore, Dec 15. Oats are firmer western mixed 4445 ceuts; southern nominal. Rye firm al 80 gi85 cents. .Provisions quiet but steady. (Jolfee nominally with i cent lower job bing lots 18i2li cts. Whiskey quiet at $1 ltH$l 17. Sugar firm and active atlOi tlOi cents. COTTON MARKBTS. Norfolk,, steady at -12J receipts 3,200 bales; Boston, .quiet at 13 receipts 4b2 bales; Philadelphia, firm at 134 receiuts 237 bales; Baltimore, quiet at 1213 net receipts 10 oaies; jew Orleans, steady at 104, Ilil2 receipts 14,191 bales; Mo bile, quiet at 12f receipts 1,56 bales; Sa Yannub, quiet but firm at 12 receipts 4,047 bales; Charleston, firm at Id receipts 8,570' bales; Memphis, firm, with good de maud, at . 12i12i receipts 6,445 bales; Galveston, quiet at l2f receipts 4,429 bales; Augusta, firm,' with good demand at 124 12 receipts 2,179 bales. FolctfN maRKicrs. rv Paris, Dea.15 Noon. RentsW-i74c. ,p . ls:? xRi Dec io4Nox3B.! tl Cotton mm middliug.:T uplands 7d ; middling Orleans 7Jd. Sales of 15,000 bales; ior speculation. and 'eXDort 3.000 nothing bqlow lo.w-;nriddling, Bhippe4 Dttcember sad January, uer sail 6 15-lod. L rt as'-, basis ?uf iflrictcUi uplands. nothing below low middlwr, ; deliverable o ?ales en, . basis of middling. opUnds nothing below lov? mldd Upg, shipped Jan. uary and February, 6 15-104, JlliiK. priiEiiCrAl W IAt I NO TO N-Vi AK K ET. i:PIIUTSTTJRPETONEReceipts 255 ' c&sk$., 1wo"sales"f5efi6f tear '.Market closing quiet at 34 cents per gallon for Southern packages. . ROSIN Receipts 1,129 bbls. No sales reported,, , Marketeady; at, $1,42 for Strained tenlw$i 45 for Good Strained. . CRUDE TURPENTINE Receipts and sales of ' 554 bbls at $2 55 for "Virgin and Yellow Dipandfl 55 for. Hard. Market steady j ; . TAII. Receipts land sales of 217 bbls at $1 60 per bbl. Market steady at the de cline. .- - ...: v "" COTTON. Receipts 791 bales. "Market steady, with sales of 280 bales at the follow ing official quotations: . .'J'- Ordinary .:. ) Good Ordinary... Strict G. Ordinary ) Low Middling Nominal. 12i cents. Middling............ 12 Good Middling.. . I2i13 New York aval More Iflarltet, De' eember 13, 1S7. Receipts to-day, 2,441 barrels rosin, 309 do spirits turpentine, 6 do pitch. 53 do tar. The general movement still moderate and the mat ket without salient points for the day, On spirits turpentine a little call was made by the regular trade for lots suited to momentary wants. Holders offered enough stocks to satisfy, ihe outlet, but without pressure, and were pretty steady a u asking about former , rates.., Sales of .50 bbls at 87c- Rosinsi.were about steady , on allj grades, wiinout any,, very IprgVi' amount offerine, though plenty cuTd have been obtained if called ; for. The general de mand moderate:" Sales inJ0 bbls No. 2 at fl 85 and ISOtoblsNo. I at 3 124. Tar deimnd liricbahgtitU 'Pitch quiet at former figures. . , The following are the telegraphic advices: Li verpool-spts turpentine steady at 25s 6d; common rosin dull .t 5s 3d; tine, dull at 18s. London Spirits turpentine-steady at 25a 3d; common rosin steady at 5s. 3d. j MARINE. ARRIVED. Stmr I5 lurchison, Garrason, Faytte ville, Williams & Murchison. Simr Dixie, Jacobs, Smithville, O G Parsley Co. -;-1 U . Br Brig Brisk, TrefeyMatanzas, 18 days, Alex Sprunt & Son. CLEARED. -, Stmr, D. Murchison, ,Garrason, Fayette ville, Williams & Murchison. bteamer Dixie, Jacobs; .Smithville,.' O G Parsley & Co. .Ger Barque Von der Heydt, Micbaelis, Liverpool, E Pcschau & Wcbtermann. EXPORTS COASTWISE. BALTrMORE. Steamship D. J. Foley 1 12 bales cotton, 30 bbls pitch, 122 do ros n, 70,000 teet lumber, 40 bbls tar, 45 disks spirits turpentine, 15 bbls oil, 25 do crude turpentine, 14 bales yarn. --- ' FOREIGN: LrvKRPOOL. Ger Barque Von der Heyd. 1,000 bbls rosin, 1,382 bales cotton. ytmi-nits i W bale. Forty-Ftrtb I 4NixMCDee: 15 Evening. HSpw-arpentinego Ct. y. j FALL AND WINTER SEASON 18 Best Assorted Stock in the City NOW OPEN AT 36 MARKET STREET. B L A C K SI L K S, THE CELEBRATED GUINET'S GROS GRAINS Colored Silks, ALL .THE LATEST CLOTH,, SHADES: MERINOS, CASHMERES, : SEEGES, MOHAIR GLACE ; ALL THE Novelties in Dress Goods. jAOZ alpacas, BI That usual Xpecialti. We have ahcags sold so many and so lmot that among so many Goods it is only a small part of the Assortment. Mourning G-oods IN EVE Y VARIETYf WILL O PEN ON THE 8TII, OTHER LOT OS1 THOSE CHEAP Henrietta's Clocks and Shawls ! GREAT LINE OF HOSIERY-AND GLOVES, Embroidery and .STAPLE AND IAN CI Wlenfs and; fioyseaiv' ! . ;-. -. -. , y . . ; .- i r. !...!,( ,y,i. ttxtKl t . ..." ; ' i- . . v -, ; . . ' r Everything is Cheaper than tuOt'teen-Jattoh ' jW:..yeqr.;: We only " . , V - -i i.tt : - 'BOj7-tf .j to ': i .S.T MISCELLANEOUS. A SPLKNDLD line or thic Justly Celebrated GUIHOn BLACK SILKS. --At'--iMJ- '-decl4-tf jt hJsambon's, 43 Market street Butter, Crackers, Cfteese, &c. 2 TUBS Q. E. BUTTER ; rjp Bbls and Boxes Crackers, all kinfls; 100 Boxes Factory and State Cheese; -j p Bbls Peerless Potatoes; APPLES, TURNIPS aad ONIONS. - For sale by dec W-tf WILUAMS & MURCHISON. Lime. Coal, &c. 2000 'Brrel I"rcsl1 L,mi 1000 Ton8 Coa1, 411 8raea. Hbds sad Boxes Bacon, 100 Dbl18 aDCl Bbl Cu1) Molasses, - 2?j Boxes Choice Cheese. K A Bags and Barrels Sngaraiid Coffee, r i A New Philadelphia Spirit Barrels and Snn UJJ dries. For s ele low i.y dec 12-tf WORTH & WORTH. Our Dox Box Half-Dime Cigars. GUARANTEED TO BE AS GOOD AS YOUR CIGAR DEALER SELLS iUiU -YOOFOR ONE-DIME, OR NO SALE. By D.PIQOTT. deel-tf Market street. -x Eugene L. Harris, Artist Iu Crayon Portraits. 7 SASSAFRAS FOIiKt N: C.t BEGS LEAVE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to his Portraits in Crayon. Persons wishing good pictures of themselves or deceased friends can have them nieely executed by sending him a photograph to work from. A good photograph is ueceBKury to in bo re a good likeness. The prices below include postage by mail, on roller. A neat frame of walnut ana gilt will be furabHed to those who desire It, at $LsS$loa ' PHICES: Size, 14 x 17 inches, - - - .... $3.60 Life Buse, (bust) - - .... . $10.00 TK8TLHONIALS. Mr. Harris poseeees the rare gift of being able to delineate, accurately, from a photograph orethe picture the exact likeness ef any one.' v e gaaran tea satisfaction." I Oxford Leader. " We have seen Ins work, and consider it excel lent. Try him " Central Protestant. J - " We have seen a capital por rait of Hon. A. W Venable. by Mr. K. L Harris; ibat reflects addi tional lustre en his genius in that department." Torch-Light. mar 17-tf THE iSORNIHU 8TAB BOOK BIND ERY is complete in all ail its appoint menta, nd is in charge of one of the mast skillful workmen In the State. All kinds ef Biadia? exeented n --nil), chsp'nrf etr""'''"''"''' 7 5. LATEST f White Goods,4 5 -I it! r jit. 3ft MAJIKETiST. .''fcfSOiiS ! CALL AND B R O w iu & IsLJ&jSZttrE, STREET ARE NO W IN TBE FL O OD TIDE OF THEIR ; V Holiday Trade.5 Never Before Have They -Been Enabled to Present SUCH B TO THEIR CUSTOMERS, LARGB being added to their stock daily at Great Dlcconnts off ered in Wilmington. La anticipation of the : Christmas Trade we hare opened the adjoining store; 47 Market street, with a choice assortment of seasonable nm-.M anH a variniv of artir.lcn snitahle fr HrtHHuv -Jift. ITn- I4,mu). Tnv Mninal Tio.j .. . ' . . standard Books. Picture tt oks. Velncioedes.' Toilet eis. Vases. Games, uanarl Rirrfa vi..,'. . Welr3' Brackets, Itngs, iiatsocks, M2rrwrs and many other articles too nnmeronsto mention. ' a:uut 0. If VAT Si V AIM A TTH AT TKT TWWWr 7 - WHO SAYS WE STOLE THEM! We invite special attention to a line of Celluloid, Leneaic, Cameo and Plain Gold Sets at mi from $100 to $5 00. - Virs. Eemember the little Folks. - Patrons will do well to make their selections as early a possible and avoid the RUSH , Kspress or Telegraph orders will receive immediate attention. " ' December M-tf Clydes New York Fast Freight Route to all Points Horth or Soutii N E W Y O RK . J-EW YORK AND WILMINGTON STEMSHIP CO SEMl-WEBKLy. SAuAno FROM XKV, yok Wednesday antf Saturday at 3 P. M.. AAif FROM WILHliXGTOX, ' BOSTON AND FALL RIVER. NEW YOKK AND WILMINGTON STEAMSHIP. COMPANY, CONNECTING WITH '1 f 0 L V C 0 L O H Y E A I LEO AD AND STEAMERS DAILY BET WEENV J Boston and Mqw York. SEMI-WEEKLY Between Now York end Wilmington, Wednesday and Satnrday.'from each port. Shippers may rely npon the prompt and Regular Sailing of these Steamers, and quick lis put.c j. v,. all Shipments by this Ronte. N O DELAYS, Connecting at Wilmington with the Wilmington, Columbia and Atignsta Railroad, Wilmiimup Weldon Railroad, the Carolina Central Raiiw ay and Cape Kear River Steamers. f THROUGH BILLS OP LADING GIVEN TO AND FROM. ALL POINTS IN NORTH AXD sot CAROLINA GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. , ALSO TO New York, Boston, Providence. Fall River and other'Easfeni citic. ' RATES GUARANTEED AS LOW AS BI AD i W uiv v r aivLuaiiuao i nujii ili r ALU. MARK ALL GOODS VIA CLYDE'S WILMINGTON LIK w . . i . 1 .1. J . . . ... v nnner miununuuu tnv-j iw cmer D, D. C. MINK. General Eastern Agent, 29 Jjevonskire Street, Boston. March 18-tf Baltimore and Southern Steam Transportation Company. VIA. WILMINGTON. N. C. Fast Freisrht Route to BALTIMORE. Baltimore and Wilmington Line Semi-Weekly, V . SaUliurtrom BAXTIMOKJt XnesjdAT aud Friday, at 3 t. AND FROM WILMINGTON WEDN JESD A If ANJD SAfUBOAY, BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE, Baltimore and Wilmington Line, Baltimore. Boston and Providence Line or Via. Canal Daily to Philadelphia, and . . -CLYDE'S PHILADELPHIA AND PROVIDENCE . LINE. . - Shippers may relr npon tke prompt and Regular Sailing ef these Steamers r' niclc dispatch given t ail ShipmeDts by this Route. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING GIVEN TO AND FROM ALL POINTS IN NORTH AND sOi TH CAROWNA,GEOKGiA!AND ALABAMA? ' , AlO.TO ; . ; Baltimore, PhiibdUphU, usiut, Irovideuce aud other .Kastwa cities. RateGtt.'ii:;.uUx; ai- -any other Route and time as Quick. Losses or overcharges promptly paid. ! MARK ALL GOODS VlA'VliJiGTON-lEAMEJiS. For farther information fcpply to either t the nndcriigned Ageats of the Lif e. KDWIN FITZUEUALU, Ageit Ballinxore Linel 30 South St.. Bastiinerc. mar IS tf A. 1. CtXtVX, Agent MliSCKLLANEOU-i? Forest and Stream A Weekly Jonrnal of Sixteen , . DEVOTED TO , . ' FIE L I) SP 0R T'S PRACTICAL NATURAL HISTORY, FISH CUL- TUR K, PROTECTION " OF G S. : PKE5E K, VTlON tit? tfttUu-TU. V i , ui.ui. u,,i'n VATlON OV KOHfc,!.TS, AMU ALL : Oat-Door tarjatioii and My. . -., .. .... , . . . " J . ltis m only journal Sn this Cenntry that, fully sspplks the wants uid meets the necessities of . the Gentleman Sportsman, TERMS $5 00 A YEAR. H T -Liberal discount t Crabs, a . ., . ! - f -- tt Send for, a vt$ecimen Copy Fret &. Stream PabIIbliis;Co.t 0 : ' 17 Chatham Street, (City Hall Square), ; w, ' ' New York. . Post Office Box SS i mar Sf. ? IBEO -TO INFORai u'Ha ;PfJBLIC THAT I ' ' , ;. . , . haVe' t sold my Interest In my former Shaving HJ Drees a? EstablUtua nt, and am new e VHry dowr " Brock's Kxcbaae, Front btt' !F,bere 1 wvtktaemJ 'ITiankiftg ray pa rous. for favor of tbe past. I WOI eodnaw to eoattoae their favors in tke fujnre. octWf O.-U. WARD. INVESTIGATE ! RODDICK J.. -i 1 r ARC AND ELEGANT LINES OF NEW GOODS from laat year's prices nd Lower Figarea tlian eve. BROWN & RODDICK, - 45 a lid 47 Market Mroej. and Boston Lines l UtK KOUTK t AND TIME AS QUICK vi wb uauemignea Agents or tne Line. , ; j-i . yf-Mx , uenerai Agents. ' ' ' Jievf Yerk Lin..-, A. D. CAZA lX, Agcut, Baltimore: and. New York Lines, ''..: .-, Wilminrton, N. C. all points North or South. -Or . - PHILADELPHIA. ....... Baltimore and, Wilmington Line .... :t .'- Semi-Weekly; ' Between Baltimore and Wilmington, ' Baltimore and Philadelphia St. Bt. - Daily Via. Canal, Between Baltimore and Philadelphia. Co " WESTERN CITIES. , Baltimore and Wilmington Line, Northern Central Railroad and the Baltimore st j IfcikiincTe and New Yrk Linei!, Wilmington. N. - MISCELLANEOUS : ; The Centennial Newspaper of the City of Charlotte. TIIS '"OBSERVER,' N( 'OW OFFERS TO TMB MERC"HAT? "r tmii.Mo thR hiwl mcd'nm to CClUiPUB ,r With Aierchauts and deaitrs it Western forta r- f l",1 , ; , M 'with: hus morn ihsn rreblei its clrcalistion and ithiu (: Dii t tweive months. Hiid is now om J the most atiractlt'e neetln the S:a:e . i i IIHiir.ir cniTivno-l :-.,r,lin!f.I M-lelllilttOIl Sstf 1 extraordinary, oppqi-iuaiiy to cui . .. . j;.:.... Ir sL ...... i.... i tlireri'- advHtisersapw- nimunicate wiin pul.li 'ierms of-wtffccrptkn If 8 per anum. Terms of sd- yerttir.ns.very ,low.,4 Aaojess, OBSERVER. Charlotte, N 0 may 14-tf. Tie. Mcrtli -Carolina Arns ? : '! i V ' Si 't, l: i i J. . . I-'. : A WEEKLY PABIILY AND POLlTIt CaLTNEWSAPER . V Knight & on; - - Proprietors. :' ':r Wadksboko, n. c, ; - , T,,r-iTr Tlt HAS A UAKUK BOflA U& ""T, ,,y than mnm non. r in tnuin HinntV. KSUii'c-' la 1843, It Is the only official organ ' ADB' uSe omerv and StanJev counties. lea, u w M idwrtlahiir mpdinni In A nonn rnuntV. Terms re- 00 u wwi . mci , r i I vih mii-" nave tne akuub.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1875, edition 1
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