Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 4, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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fSE MORNING STAR. A PUBLISHED DAILY BY . nMtorra nlM 1 7 00 4 00 25 (DV m J". r77 1 00 eity. Tohn Bright made an important speech Manchester before the Reform Club, a, thinks it desirable to have a meeting of 1 iment. Turkey sho be left to her 1"' 1 .t.ihillali liKorall,. fate !o cnffftrcrs. In town elec- .i... UPMlLia. i s ,n Connecticut there are Republican Further news concerning the !orrespon4seceof lhe Czr and EmPeror S. invite the powers to come to an un derstanding as to guarantees to be demand i to secure thelapplication of the reforms The London Times tells proffli jised. 1 .u ho lian misread the mind of tbetJzariua. - - vnrrtoe as to his proposed occupation of ' uuigaria, and what the powers will think in ,ijg event ui uu y. .- H ... . . . t i 7".' disDatcu io me ijunuvu rcpuns ihitk treaty has been signed between Rus- .' d-the United States; the former cedes .hpoortsof Okbotsh, biberia, and the ad- ucek territory in exchange for ironclads sod 16,000,000 roubles. The Department State at Washington denies it. -4 FerM special from Constantinople repre- Uii affairs as very critical, and advises ,,nr government to send a fleet to the Bos- .,I, . - The Idaho has returned to i iverpool with disabled machinery. Bucharest dispatch to the News states 'that a brother of Henry Abbott, the Uer- Consul who was murdered last May, ,1 rtmily have been massacred" near 8a- imi A Ri-utfr telegram from Paris Hi'1' lint the Porte's reply to Uie powers I o ,., ., cncnpnsiiu but iii.it an armistice. tp U' ID uulJK I 1 j "T - iii proroises reforms that will reuder the au- t .iitny unnectssary. Dispatch frum 5,iaiade reports that the Servians will only jlt.lto foreign military intervention, and iwilltaly toiei tain such peace conditions ins luve been first submitted to them, -j k Pi lis tulegram reports the Czar as fa- vuratile to peace, and will only interfere with jentire agreement of the powers, and mil without a conference. The Chi- ruse ailed to establish a line of steamers fitfa okad. Japan. Col. P. B. Franke is The Congre$s of Working Men is in session in Parist All the great cities lare icpresented. The object is to ob tain higher wagts and secure a share in parliamentary representation. AReu- tler teiegram from Constantinople says the Purte bas submitted to the ambassadors a nlao of reform for the entire country. It r. moves all disabilities from Christians, acd is so planned as to imply that the au tintnnta nf Tl.icnio Mnlornrin Xr.r iritf tint be necessary. New York "has con- tub u ted $28,430 to the afflicted citizens of Georgia. Servian War Minister is or dered to purchase 25,000 chassepot rifles. Berlin correspondent of the Times fftjs that the organs of Russia and Austria are exchanging threats of war. - - Rus sia sa8 through her organ that she will nut be stopped i( the has no allies. The London Times thinks that after repeat ed threats Russia might, if challenged, deem ii incompatible with her honor to re main at peace. It is untrue that Mar- eowah was captured by the Abyssinians. Wm. Sampson, formerly financial ed itor of the London Times, is dead. ' '-j ;Tum Ochiltree won three mile race at Jc- KmePitrk; time 5.43J. Republicans ciaim Colorado by 2,000 majority. A callidr ten millions of bonds in a week. No yellow fever at Port Royal or on the vessel that port. -Twenty-three death&from yellow fever at Savannah. V:w lork markets: Gold, 109110; tottoD, llll 3 16 cents; spirits turpen tine 25 cents; rosin, $1 W2 CO. HhV. C. T. lUILKl'i C A KD. au important Publication What Holden Confessed. The Raleigh News dispatched one I its stjaff to interview Rev. Mr. Biiley, who was attending Sandy Creek Baptist Association, in Moore county, Mr. Bailey expressed his rt?gret that the matter had become pubic, and, declining to be inter viewed upon the subject, said he ould make a statement through the paperg. The following appeared ic 'e Aew of Tuesday morning: A CARD. I" the jyttilu News of the 30lh ult a article was published which pur- rin u give the substance of a state Went made by tne to certain eentle Wen at Cameron on the night of the "th. As a matter nf inst.if.fi to mv- ard all the parties concerned, it r-u.vo necessary tor me to state " loiiuwing tacts VJ my way to the, Baptist State uvetiLion in Fayetteville Iwasin- ."Hiueea to ex-Gov. Holden. Uur- "'K the session of the convention I ds invited to dine with him and Tat)ted the invitation. I spent the j'le noon with him, returning to the list Church after tea. Our in- jreourse was free and agreeable. "gate me an account of his reli U8 experience and of his political Wblejg He stated to mn that t.hft . 'j of the "Kirk war" originated ( "if the Executive Committee of the publican ndrttr at ;n interest of the party; that he was yposed to it, but was allowed no 'wet,on m the matter; that it was uy wiat committee to maug- h aan Prosecte the campaign as "e dld 't; that if he did not carry out ") wishes of the party he and the y ate were to be oruahnd and that if 'e Nh suueessf ul in the execution of InWf ..1 . L . :. . puns ne wouia probably re- . r i Cabinet appointment, the Krihprs. delivered in any panonne ToW'un; 8 per week. Our City Agents are thoried W) colleetrformore tnan a rnontns in f reierence to the death of Ste Ihe Morning VOL. XIX.--NO. 10. phens I understood from him that. Ihe Republicans had much to do with that crime; that the prosecution of tnose who were charged with it was discontinued because testimony was either elicited or likely to be elicited which would implicate or criminate prominent members of the Republi can party ; that tnese fears were awakened in part by the discovery of the coil from which the rcipe waa Cut which was found on the heck of the murdered man ' ! The statements of Gov. HnMen left on me the clear and distinct im pression that he had been the unwill ing instrument for the accomplish- ment or tue purposes or his party and that he did not merit the odium hich attached 16 his name all over the State. During the session of the late Con stitutional Convention I called on (Jovernor Holden in his office at his own request. In a very pleasant in terview reference was made i to the removal of political disabilities by Congress, and also to the removal of his own disabilities by the Conven tion then in session. So favorahlv was I impressed with statements made by him that I called on Rev. J. N. Stalling?, ot Duplin, and a few Other members, ahd requested tljem to use their influence to have Gover nor Iiolden's disabilities removed, j I staled these facts, or some f them in the conversation referred to 'm the News as mentioned above. I hiave also aiven them in other parts off the State, where Gov. Holden hap pen eduo be the subject of conversa tion. It was done in the free and easy style of social intercoupse, and tpough 1 slated nothing which was not true, I did not expect to see it in the newspapers or in print. i In any statement which L may have made concerning Judge Bond or the hanging of Judge Kerr, I gave or meant to give my own opinions, based on information received from other, sources; not from anything said t me by'Gov. Holden. So far as I can now recollect he has never spoken t me in reference to either of those gentlemen. 1-bave made this statement in the interest of truth and not of any po litical party; also as a matter of jus tice to -myself and all the persons mentioned in the News of the 30th. C. T. Baiiky. j A writer in the Sentinel of July 15th, 1870, reviewed the evidence in the trial of Sheriff Wiley and others for the murder of John W Stephens. He closed his article as follows: "If we be right in our conclusions, aod we cannot see how the logic of facts can be resisted, where! will rest ue blood of Stephens? On the League ? Is it not William W. Holden-?" i j ' . ! . H In the local columns of the News wje find the following, which is of in terest: I ' U 4vj ' - - it ,.: ;i :r.(. ,j . ; 1 - -; -1 ;M - ' E I '-. We learn from; the most credible authority that Gov. Holden yester day evening denounced the story told by Mr. Bailey as a fabrication, with out a foundation in fact. Hedenied inj the most positive manner that he hid ever had any such conversation with Mr. Bailey as that reported by that gentleman, and denied further that he had ever appealed to any one to! exercise his or her influence for the removal of his disabilities. Thus the matter is reduced to a men question ofj veracity between Mr. Bailey and Gov. Holden. Mr. Bailev is a gentle- mau of the highest character and most spotless reputation. No man in tbie State can hesitate as to which of the two is the more worthy of belief. Spirits Turpentine. I - H. A. Reams is building a large tobacco warehouse at Durham. h- The sweet potato crop of Cher- okjee is very short on account of drowth. ! The corn crop of Sorry county was badly damaged by the late storm. j There is to be a new brick Meth odist Church at Shelby. f j n A heavy frost on Monday morn ing fell at Sanford. j. , , Tboa. D. Carter, li,oq.,. has re sumed bis labors as editor of tne western Expositor. Mai. W. H. Malone retires. i The State Council of the Friends of Temperance will meet at Shelby on; November 15th prox. Major W. W. Vass, Treasurer of the lialeieh & Gaston Railroad, is still quite ill with typhoid fever. t A revival or much interest is progressing in Xiuenion oireci juurcu, Kaleigh, Rev. Dr. Bulkhead, pastor. There have been twenty conver sicns in tne iiUemon oireei aieinouisi Church, Raleigh. Eighteen hundred bales of cot ton weut to Norfolk last Saturday Over the Seaboard & Roanoke road. Capt. J. M. Alexander, of Cha- rM Hlll. lost two children last Week of diphtheria. ' i i John Shepperd, colored, has been sentenced to tue penitentiary for rive years from Beaufort county for stealing. John S. Dancy and Walter P Williamson "mixed" at Tarboro' the Other day cause newspaper controversy. i The Mayor of Newbern calls upon the citizens for contributions for oa- vannan. Mr. T. P. Alexander, of Shelby, was accidentally shot in the arm by a pis te tb at fell from the pocket of a friend. Moral mind how you tote ynur "weapons." B. B. Babington Sr., of Shelby, a worthy Northerner resident theWj-died oa Friday last and was buried with Masonic honors. Rev. H. T. Hudson preached the funeral. WILMINGTON, N. XJE3IJE3 CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mcnson & Co Grand opening. i , 8. .Tewett School book depot. Meetikg Mechanics Building Ass'n. 8. Or. Nobthrop Fruits, candies, &c. Local Det. -Go and hear the great speech to-night from Hon. A. M. Waddell. Considerable frost was reported in this viciDity yesterday morniDg. Crude turpentine has been in very light receipt lately, but prices are good. and producers should take advantage of the market. Falling, followed by rising ba rometer, southerly winds, veering to west erly, and warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, are the predictions for this sec tion to day. - There were only two trifling cases disposed of by acting Mayor Cassidey yesterday morning, the parties, one while and ope colored, being arraigned for drunkenness. The late rains did not extend far enough up the country to benefit the Cape Fear, which is now represented to be so low that loaded steamers And it difficult to navigate. The Goo: Worth and Juniper got oa the shoals several times during their last down trip. Begltiratlon. The law in regard o r gistralion says the Registrars "shall sit between the hours of sunrise and sunset on each day (Sundays excepted) from the first Tuesday in Octo- ir, 1876, up to and including the Tuesday after the first Monday in November." Yes terday, therefore, was the day fixed for the work of registration to commence. As a matjter of general information we repro duce the list of Registrars and Foil-holders for the county, and would here state that we will be obliged to the Registrars in this city, or some one of their 'assistants, to give us a report of the number listed in the va rious wards once or twice a week, at least, and, if possible, daily: In; First Ward (Upper Division) C. H. Strode Registrar; U. Brewington, William Pbinney. M. M Johnson, Inspectors. "Vo ting place, Thornton's cart house. rirU Ward (Lower Division) Harry L. Thomas, Registrar; James Heaton, George Robinson, Robert C. Orrell, J. H. Strauss, Inspectors. Voting place, at what was formerly the Brooklyn Engine Hoi s s. if cond Ward J. J. Cassidey, Registrar; Wm. H. Hankins, Marcus Bear, G. H. Jackson, Jos. H. Neff, Inspectors. Voting place. Court House. 1 7 Third Ward Allen Evans, Registrar; Charles Bissenger, J. H. Alien, Alf. Har grave, Alex. Hostler, Inspectors. Voting place, Gibiem Lodge. Fourth Ward James Green, Registrar; Wiley A. Cornish, W. II. M. Koch, James K. Cutler, W. H. Banks, Inspectors. Vo ting place, Anu Street Engine House. Ffth Ward A. Ilowe, Jr., Registrar; Watson Hall, W. G. Fwler, Jr., W. A. Jordan, Henry Peony, Inspectors. Voting place, lion Queen, between Third anil Fourth streets. Cape Fear H. E. Scott, Registrar; Wm. Moore, James Mosely, Claus Schriver, Jho. Castina, Inspectors. Voting place, Wil liams' I Harnett 3. A. Hewlett, Registrar; Jor dan Nixon, Jams Grant, Jerry Hewlett, YV. B. Giles, Inspectors. Jfeisntora-Wm. Pratt, Registrar; Jo3. Smith, Aloczo Hewlett, Joseph Farrbw, John A. Farrow, Inspectors. Voting place, head of Whiskey Creek. Federal Point Stephen Keyes. Registrar ; Henry G. Davis, Baalam Wade, W. L. Home, John F. Biddle, Inspectors. Vo ting place, Biddle's Store. TIio Concert. Musically considered the concert of the Wilmington Cornet Concert Club, which took place on the premises of Capt. A. D. Cazaux, last i night, for the benefit of the sufferers from yellow fever in Savannah and Brunswick, Ga., was a grand success of itself richly deserving of public pa tronage and encouragement. When we come to consider the financial part of the programme, however, our enthusiasm has but rather slender material upon which J to spread itself. In other words we are sorry to say that the number in attendance was not at all commensurate with the impor tance of the undertaking, and consequent ly the amount realized will fall far short of what was reasonably anticipated. For this, however, the gentlemen of the band are in no wise responsible. Their object was a most worthy and noble ODe, and they will have the consciousness of knowing that. whatever the result, they did all they could to make it a success, fiuaucially and. other wise. All who Were present considered the concert a splendid musical treat, while the refreshments provided . were all. that Could be desired.; Yellow Fever Relief Fund. We acknowledge the receipt of $9 00, the proceeds of a children' concert given at the residence of Mr. ColvVUe Monday night. By the way these are the same children that gave the concert at Mr. Gar. rell's residence last week, by which,. 00 was realized for the Savannah sufferers. In this instance we are requested to for ward the amount to Brunswick Ga. Tbe. children alluded to deserve much credit for their efforts in the cause of the sufferir g arid destitute in our sister cities. ' We are also in receipt of fl 00 from Mrs. 0; Q. Kennedy for the Brunswick suf ferers. ' 1 !' ' '' FrelKlitlos Bnslne We learn that a great deal Of freighting business is being done on our railroads just now, requiring agents arid others to "work night and day in order to jet thioughith it all. We are glad to see this activity manifest in railroad circles; as it may be taken as a good omen of a revival of busi ness generally "Look out for the train when the whistle blows G., WEDNESDAY. GRAND KAM.V. I SeaktBff and Flaa Raiting, Our Democratic friends should not lose sight of the fact that there is to be a grand rally at the Democratic pole on Front street, this evening, on which occasion there Will be a flag raising, with a speech from J hon. a. m. waddell; our gallant standard-bearer in the Congres sional Contest in this district. All the ward and township clubs and Democrats general ly in the city and county are cordially and earnestly invited to be present. MR. DAVIS AT GOLDS BOKO'. Bekt Speech of (be Campaign. Through a special telegram to The Morning Stak we learn that Hon. Geo. Davis spoke at Goldsboro' yesterday, mak ing, our correspondent says, the best speech he has heard this campaign. He opened upon the corruptions of the Radical leaders and of their repeated violations of the Constitution, showing conclusively that to the extravagance and corruption of the Re publican party for the last ten years is due the present deplorable condition cf affairs in those portions of the State in which they have been in power, where the people are crushed to the earth under the heavy bur- den of taxation levied' and collected to a swarm of officeholders, who have suppoit grown rich at the public expense. Through the ignorance and mismanagement of those in whom power has been, vested in a large and important section of the State our indubiiies have been cramped, business enterpriser have languished, capital has seen lip chance fur profitable invest- II j ' iJ JJ -i . ,. : i ,T 'i'-t i ,. i meut, (the workiegmen are out of em" ploymout, and there is general dis- ttjiKi want of confidence visible on every liana. Mr. Uavis eloquently d p.cted the great change that would fol low, the election of good and true men to office and the ratification of the Constitu tional Amendments. His speech was a powerful effort in behalf of the success of the Democratic party in the great struggle now before us, and no one who listened to his fervid utterances could doubt for an nstant but that he sincerely believes that upon its success in the present campaign will depend in a great measure the future welfare' of our State and of the country at large. ; r The Court House, in which the speaking took place, was crowded to its utmost ca pacity, and the remarks of the great cham pion of the people's rights were listened to with marked attention and greeted with frequent outbursts of applause. i j Acknowledgment. We have received the following letter of acknowledgment from Mr. J. H. Estill, of the Morning ews, and President of the Savannah Benevolent Association, who, we are glad to see, has recovered from the at tack of fever by which he wasjlately pros traterj Savannah, Ga-, Oct. Is W. II. Bernard, Esq.: Dear Sir. Yours of the 29th,with check for $10 00 for Pythian Relief Committee.is at hand and will be turned over to-morrow. The previous contribution of $39 75 came duly to hand and has been turned over to the Metropolitan Benevolent Association. Accept our heartfelt thanks for the libe rality 6f your citizens. Your previous; fa vor would have been acknowledged before, but I was down with the fever and just got out yesterday. fL f L;j- ... i! i ours sincerely, t u J. H. Estill. . For the Star. BRING OUT THE VOTE. We have before us a very important elec tion, and it becomes us as men who desire the prosperity of our State and nation, who believe that Reform is within our grasp, to see that nothing is left undone! to the end that success may be ours in November.; A few days since I was talking with a very reliable farmer from Pender county, and he told me that he could 1 think of at least a dozen men in his immediate neigh borhood who had not voted sfnee the war, and that in some precincts men living twelve or fifteen miles away had not felt interest enough in the erection to walk that far. As for himself be intended this year to send his horses and mules and see that tbey voted, and he thought in every neighborhood there were.more or less alike situated, and thar if every jraan who had teams w6Uld lake an interest in this election and see that every man was brought out it would swell the; vote largely.; JNw n uie tax-psyiug men and property-holders will bestir themselves and see thut a thorough organization is effected, who kuiws what may be accomplished by a little oioit. In the city we are well organized. . Please urge upon the men throughout the eountry the importance pi loosing up every man. Aleut. For the Morning Star. j. Holly Township, Pen per Co TVe Tilden and Vance Club of Holly Township, in Tender, held a rousing meet ing o Friday last, 29th September. Much enthusiasm prevailed. The meeting was large, in the face of the high freshet which prevented that eloquent speaaer, jonn u Stanford. Esq , and other invited speakers from attending. Mr. Stanford reached Borgaw, but the high water in the North Bast prevented his crossing. A Democra tic pole, one hundred and twenty feet long, was erected. This is the longest Demo cratic pole in Pender. A beautiful flag, presented to the Club by Capt. & C. Hen ry, now proudly floats f rom its. top. Its devices bear homage to the Union as well as to the cause of Reform under Vance and Tilden. Dr. Elisba Porter addressed the meeting at length, ahd showed much zeal for the cause of Democracy. Holly dares the Democracy of any Township in Pen taPtb do better than wilt Holly at the com ing election. ,vThe various Townships of Pender fcvery TTamnoJiin in Pfinripr has ft Democratic Club) will hold Democratic meetings next Democratic CotrfeatloiL ThW Convemiah will meet at the county aeaVof Fender on OCTOBER 4, 1876. the 12th of October, and take such action as may be agreed upon. The proceedings of this meeting in Holly were ordered to be sent for publication .to the Star and Weekly Journal. I Holly. October 2d, 18G7. I I Thermometer Record. The following wijl show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: : Augusta,, Cairo, . . . J. Charleston, Cincinnati. Corsicana, . Fort Gibson .72 .61 .67 .62 .83 .67 .78 .179 .71 .76 .66 .60 ..72 .69 Montgomery,... Nashville , New Orleans,., New York,.. J, Norfolk, Pittsburgh, Punta Rassa, . . Savannah,... . . Shreveport, . . . , St.-Louis, , St. Marks, . Vicksburg,.. . . Wilmington, . . , .69 .70 .70 .6$ .77 .70 .76 .55 .70 .72 Galveston, Indianjola, Jacksbnvii Key West, Knoxville, Lynchburg Memphis, Mobile, . . John II. Clark, Esq., Democratic nominee for the House from Bladen coun ty was in the city yesterday. RIVER AND MARINE ITEMS. t- The Norwegian Brig Bertha sailed frqm Bristol, September 30th, for this port. ! J I ! 111 I Lji j n f-j The Diana, Joassen, sailed from Bris tol, September 30th, for this port. The Schooner Wane Crest, Wichen bach, cleared from New York, Seritenunr 30th, for this port. LIST OF LBTTEB8 Remaining m the City Post-Offlce, Oct. 3, 1876: A. Alice M Andrews, Frank Alexander, Edward H. Allen, mrs Susan Aman. H i B. Albert Blrgard, George Battlp, miss Katie Bramer, miss; Mary J Baland, miss Mary Baker, Sandy Brown. C. Malcom Chason, Wm Carnlus, Sarah A Carter, mra Susan Corbett, mrs Ljllie Corbett, miss Ooranna Cracklin, Martha Camel, John C Calhoun, Hamaman Cowan. D. rMiss Lucinda Donaldson, miss Ella Davis, G W Davis. E. Joseph Edgeton. . i Wiley Faison, Jobn Fry, a. S i'ay, mrs Hester F reman , Hor ton Freeman. !'';.! G. -Miss Laura Goss, mrs Myra Clark Gaines, Washington Georgia, William Green. H. Hunter & Daneles, Sarah Harris, miss Susie Holmes, mrs Nice Holmes, Hen ry Hardin, miss Jienry. K. Wm Keron. M. Patsey McCuller, Richard Maltsby, Samuel Merrick, miss Lucy Merrick, .Tas M MaDson, John Mclntee, Henry McNa mor, McKoyster & Brothers. N. Emanuel Nichols. 7 P. Miss Rachel Pierson. S. Davey Small, Amie Smith, Archie Skipper, miss Eliza F Sampson, George Smith, Daniel Sanders. T. Ed Tate, Charlotte Tonrence. V. Mrs Minnie Venters.! W. Cernelius Wilkerson, Chas H Ward, H W Wheeler, Katie Wilier, March Walk er, R Wallis, Walter H Wheeler. Persons calling tor letters in the above list will please say "advertised." If not called for within 30 days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Ed. R. Brestk, P. M. Wilmingtoo, New Hanover Co., N. C. ITY ITEMS. Every moment of our lives every part of our body is wearing out and is being built up anew. This work is accomplished by the blood, bat if the blood does not perform its work properly the system is poisoned. Cleanse the Mood by the use of DrJ Hull's Vegetable Pills Harmless but efficient. IHARRIKD, HANSON POTTER. At Smithville, at the res dence of the bride's father, by Rev. R. B. Windley, Mr. DAVID W. M ANSON and Miss IDA C, daugh ter or Capt. W. J. Potter. No cards. NewBern and Beaufort papers pleaeo copy. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Superbly Grand TILL BE THE OPENING OP CLOTHING TO-MORROW. ALL ARE INVITE SVITED TO ATTEND. MUNSON & CO. School Book Depot, TT'HONT ST RE ST. .T 1 V 1 PAltSNTS. TEACHERS, and country merchants. Are invited to compare prices before deciding wnere It will be to tneir interest to buy. 6ct4-!w i ,,.'.1-. S. JEWETT. Bananas, Pears, Grapes, &c. A FINE LOT OP CHOICE BANANAS. Jvf i j V ! C TA Wit A and MALAGA GRAPES, DUCI1KSS anUHIJKKK UJtUr rKAB, LAKH K AP:JJJSK. COCOA NDTS, FRESH CANDIES, &c, received to day at Fj ti ; . '0. NORTHROP'5! ! oct 4 tfL Fruit and t.onfectioneryrStijeii, Mecln3Ilics UWm & kan Association. .1 HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL be held at ihe Hibernian Hail THIS EVENING, at li( oclock. oct 4-lt ; - j ' r. R. ELLIS, ARINE INSURANCE ON SHIPMENTS Coastwise and Foreign, AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES. I J FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE effected Jn jtie leading ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES at equitable rates. CSfPatronage ia respectfully solicited I 'i , T. a DkROSSET,, , aag 16-oaM tf W nac No. 88 North Water st. John Dawson's QLD ESTABLISHED HARDWARE HOUSE IS THE PLACE f WARS of all kinds, and at the LOWEST CASl OCtl-tf ' .' Nob; 19. 20 and 1 Markets treat. S ! ' - - - ' " " Pistols. Ks JUST RECEIVED, QNE. OF si! r LARGEST INVOICES OF it to this it, wntcn w have marked at very LOW FI Call and examm oct t tr i mtu-net, wnicn w Up .up oeqeaBEggi ..j. n WHOLE NO. 2,865 MISCELLANEOUS. ffl. CROXL1, Auctioneer. BY CEONLY & MORRIS. Real Estate at Auction. BY CONSENT Off ALL INTBRBSTED, WE will aelL at Exchange Corner, on WEDNES DAY next, 4th inet., at 10 o'clock, A. Jti j THB HOUSE AND LOT, 40x133 feet, Situated npon Sonth side of Oraage, between Se cond and Third Street, late property of Rev. B. L. Hoskine, dee'd. octl- TTSuAw' :1 U. H y i M M. CROXLY, Auctioneer. 1 BY CRONLY & MORRIS. Real Estate at Auction. ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBFR 4TH, 1875, AT Exchange Corner, at 0 o'clock A. M., we will sell ' n FF HOU8E and LOT, corner Harnett and Sixth Streets ; 1 . VACANT LOT, North of and adjoining the above , L I . . " HOUSE and LOT, North, of and cdjofning the above, known ae the Pkiuncy Lots. Ct3-at . 91. CKOL, Anctionecr. BY ORONLY & MORRIS. : jjJpj H Horses and Mules at Auction. ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4TH, 18T6, AT 10W o'elor.k A M wn mill toil rn. .nnr.A and Princess Sts., rfl " ,r ' a 10 good Saddle and Harness HORSES. 5 ?ood Work MULfs.S. oct8-2t ,.f , i , . ML rj Just Received, FULL LINE OF THE BEST KNOWN BRANDS IN BLACK MOHAIRS, BRILLIANTINES, AND ALPACAS IN ALL GRADES NEWEST DESIGNS IN ! : DRESS GOODS AND CALICOS. THE CHEAPEST LOT OFCAMBftIC EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS ' I - EVER 8BBN IN THIS MARKET. BLANKETS, FLANNELS and SHEETINGS, At i 'll J. & H. SAMSON'S, sept 24-tf 43 Market Street, 25' '!:;' Barrels Choice i1 " : n 1 ; III ii' '"111 '11 ' T - . ! Ii ', I: II- . . . ll r H i : r 1 H Northern Apples, At a Low Price. r Geo. Myrs, . II & 13 South Frout St. sept 16-tf ! ' : j I1 'I 1 ilf ! . IN ; ! l j if- i i . r' 'iH irrf ii rr isi Use Only the Pure Sweet Mash Whiskey, and Blue Grass, FOR SALE ONLY BY M J rfl l 11 N Geo. Myers, sept 16-tf 11 and 13 SOUTH FRONT St THE it Humpty-Dumpty" m -Stan dard IHPRWABLE CI ARE LEADING IN THIS MARKET. Try them and be convinced. GREATEST VARIETY DESIRA BLE TOBACCO GOODS, by sept 5-tf r " F D. PIGOTT. Fishing" Tackle. &o. JUST RECEIVED, ANOTHER SUPPBYj , j BAMBOO POLES, SILK, LINEN and COTTON LINES, SINKKMS. UOKK FLOATS, UOORS, CRAB-NETS, &c By f GEO. A. PECK, aug!9-tf i. , No. S5 South Front St. 1 Sundries. I 500 Whole and Half Rolls BAGGING, I Q 0Q Bundles Arrow and Spliced TIES, iooo'Lbs Ba3ging twxne- jifrf u onAA Sacks American, Liverpool 9n , OUUU Marshall's SALT i iALSO, AXLE GREASE, BACON, w BUNG, COFFEE, CORN, CANDLES, CANDY, CHEESE CRACKERS, CANNED GOODmJ'I! .'"II BOSFOROS'S BHFAD PREP, SEA FOAM, SPrRlT BBLS HAY, HOOP IRON.IjfJOT, K In I II.iJi.Hj fjiWt I iJ BOP, PUGAR, STARCH, GLUE. LIME, LARD, LYE f potash, iSk, matches, Wfm l MUFF. TOBACCO, MGLLBTS, y:b.l i ' -For sale by ' Bept34-tf WILLIAMS & MPRCHISON. North: Carolina Cassimeres. AN INVOICE OK THESE DESIRABLE GOODB, embracing all grades, received direct from the' Manufactory. . y L, ji J jl ir L.J ! A An examination of these Popular Goods respect fuUyeoHclfea. For Youths' and Boys SCHOOL CLOTHING,! and for Gentlemen's BUSINESS SUITS, they de servedly stand in higher estimation than any other Goods made in the country . . j The prices at retail are very moderate. Cash orders filled for Merchants at Manufactu rers' Prices.' ' I t3i ii t '.('. i - cr -Jt",M I i I, aug25-tfD&W HEDRICK. Removal. ALES. T. & JOHN LONDON Hate removed their LAW OFFICE to the HALL ucrjUBoufTOW Mreet, secona aoor rrotn comer of Chesnu t. oct 1-w &ARS ! ITJI i I ir LONDON. 1 i- . ttATKfe OF AVEB i iS18P Oa 1 00 1 v sa ' ' j ra a m 3 so 5 CO 6 60 8 00 9 three jiys foordays Ave days one week. Two week nil 1 : XUS WCCHJ5. ......... .... .. One month Two moBtlus 15 00- " ' Three months 22 fO " - Six months...... 86 00 --iT .;" One year. ....' CO BConteactAdvertifleniente taken at propo.- Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column . and ten squares as a half -column. MISCELLANEOUS. 1776. One Fare J876. Centennial Excursion! TO PHILADELPHIA ! DUIllifiloCTOB-ER, 187 0. WILMINGTON A W1LDON. WILMINGTON, COL. AUG. R tns , ( PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, hi-1 i 'Ji i iii j"' i' I i i i: ui i I r i 1 'Hi i WiLatiNOTON, N. C, Sept 80, 16. THESE ROADS AND THEIR CONNECTIONS will offer, .during OCTOBER, to .all Clthsena along tbeir Line the opportunity of visiting the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION AT PHILADEL PHIA. Sat Que First Glass Through Fare By a SERIES OF EXCURSIONS abita SPECI FIED DAYS, tho i first, of which will leave WIL MINGTON at 7 P. M., OCTOBER 4th, and niimii. -via Rlchmoad, Quaotico and Baltimore, Passenseis thereon will reacn PHILADELPHIA at 6:S0 P. M the next day. - TICKETS for these EXCURSIONS will be aood only GOING NOKTHWARD as far g RICHMOND on the particular train and date specified ; Mr. are good to return by any Train within thirty days. Being First-Class Tickets, Transportation wil be on Trains of that Class. Prices of Round Trip Tickets are as Herewith! FROM W. & W. R. R. STjfcrllOraj Halifax, Enfield, Whitafcer'e. Battleboro j I Rocky Mount, Tarboro' .... ti8 08 Sharpsburg, Tpinot, Wilaoh, Black Creek, Fremont, Pikevihe:........ 18 CO Ooldsboro' I y.J ...u. iLy ;l 18 00 DoaieT.... uULUa.' 8 Mount Olive 18 '.0 Faison's I.. I S.'. f Os Bowden'B ....... J . J9 25 Warsaw... ......... 19 45 Magnolia . . : ' ., . . . ,;. Xi. i 3080 Teachey'a, Duplin Road. Leetburg, Kocky Point ...... SO CO Wilmington , au oo FROM W tt & A. R. R. STATIONS. Brinkley's f 20 90 nemingtoa.: IQU .... n 75 Whlteville . ... . . SS 25 Fair Bluff . S3 15 Nichols'.. ........ .'. S3 60 Mullen's... 'J1-1 Jj.. 23 SK Marion , 24 30 Peedee . .i.,' .'...".".l 24 75 Mar's Blnff ..... iu. If. .j'." 25 00 Florence.. 25 00 Ehenezer, Timmonsvule, Mayesville, Sumter, Wedgeficld, Wateree, Eastover f5 00 Columbia. J... : 26 00 t3? PersoEs at Local Stations along the Line cm obtain tbeir Tickets of the Station Agent on the day the train passes each point, or by applica tion to the undersigned. , l '; A. POPW. 5 ocl-tf General Passenger Agentt New Styles Hats. piNE SOFT AND STIFF HATS, LADIES' STRAW HATS At HARRISON & ALLEN'S. oct 30-tf City Hat Store, $9 Front ft. Gott Mit mm HAMBURG BREMEN INSURANCE COMPANY. OF GERMANY. Assets A2.90O.00O. fSnld S. V. DOWEIN, M onager J T F. O. AFFELD, Assistant Manager, New York. ' TRI7STERS ' ll OCSTAV SCHUAB. Or the firm of Oelrichs & Co,, New Yo.k HENRY R. KUNHARI T, Of the firm of Knnhardt & Co., New York . BReferbnces. G. Anisinck & Co.,' N. Y.; H. B. clarlin & Co., New York; Goesler A Co., Boston and New York; Greenebanm Bros. & Co,-. N. K . ; :has. H. Meyer, German Consul, Philadelphia: Von Ealff & Arens, Baltimore. bet l-tl F No. 24 NORTH WATKRteT. 1 I t J 1 1 I .1 t III . ' . I F Fall and Winter CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, MERCHANT TAILORING GOODS, MERCHANT TAILORING GOODS, MERCHANT TAILORING GOODS, DRESS SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, WEDDING SUITS, OVERCOATS, ALL NEW GOING CHEAP, OVERCOATR,:-. If I r t GOING CHKAP, OVERCOATS. ' At f GOING CHEAP, A. DAVID-S j Merchant Tailor and Clothier. oc 1 if 97 Market St. Bagging and Ties. 900 Rolls BAGGING, 200 " I Tons Pieced ARROW TIES, fjA " , New, , 1 t-tr-f- -H For gefe bT' w--i-iji oct 1-tf KEROHNEK Sb CALDER BROS. 4kh BWs Sugar-House MOLASSES, 1 l 1 1 1 For sale by ffl I oct t-tf Sacks SALTr, ;, cc i tf J KERCHNER Sb CAtiDBfe BRGS I m rr t: ' ! ftp 1 Rice, Flour, Coffee, &c. Q Tierces CAROLINA RICE, ..( bbl FLOUR alVgndee, J00 Bags COFFER .71 '.I Bbis SUGABI ; H 1 J if ji & l I- f! For sale by . , ' oct 1-tf KSRCHNER& CALDER BROS. Mrs. G. H. W. Runge OFFERS nER SERVICES TO HER FRIENDS and the puiilic jienerally, as Instructor in Plain Sewing, Embroidery, Canvas Work, Netting, Knit tinz, Crocheting. Ac. She will be happy to see all who will so kindly f aver; her wiU, thbr poage. at her residence on Firth, between Ann aud Nan Streets, on MONDAY or otrroBRu. t.'iftss nours irem davBand Fridays. !i Terms 1. 00 per l P. M.,on Mondays, Thnrs- .". rl-jHSt.-tOilH I.- ;s wnti4t A Catd. I HAVE , BEEN AT CONSIDERABLE ' Ex pense in refittiBg my House and putting it ia very nice order for BOARDING. Those desirous of ob taining BOARD and getting comfortable BOOMS, can be accommodated hi a few days, say the rst of sept 30-1 w Market street. C. H. WARD'S BaTber Shop, North Front st South of Dawson's Bank, CTTINfl, SHAVTNft: AND DYEING DONE IN THE LA1 e 11-tf " j " " a ... . mw as
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1876, edition 1
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