Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 13, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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: RATES OP ADVERTISING. One Square one day, ...... ... 2Jn . ... $1 00 lot ..... 2 60 . ... 8 00 8 60 6 00 6 60 .. .. 8 00 15 00 ..... 28 00 .... SS 00 60 CO at propor o?ys. " " five days " One week, ' " wo weeks ,r " Three weeks, ..j. " " One month, " Two months, m u Three months, rates or ecBsosmiow nr ayajtox One year, (by mail) postage paid, Six months, ' " " .......... Three months, " $7 00 4 00 " One vearTA... I To City suaseribers, delivered ui jwjr wi. city, Fifteen Cents per week. OW tr AgenUare not authorized to collect for mere than three months in advance. . - - ... , . " 1. .tar-Contract Advertisements taken tionately low rated. VOL. XIX.--NO. 142. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY. MARCH IS. 877. THE MOWnNG STAB. By WW. H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. The Morning Star CITY DEMOCRATIC TICKET Klection Thonday. RlstTefc SS. FOR ALDBRMEN. SECOND "WARD. CHARLES D. MYERS, ' HENRY G. FLANNKR. THIRD WARD. L. H. BOWDEN. H. VohGLAHN. FOURTH "WARD. WILLIAM L. DbROSSET, OSCAR G. PARSLEY. OUTLINES. Senate Committee on Elections report favorably- for Kellogg's admission; the Democrats will present a dissenting report. The new Cabinet sworn in will hold first regular - meeting to-day. Washington Republican says the President will not act before Friday next in regard to the Southern States. Ex-Gov. Scott, of Sooth Carolina, concedes Hampton's election and favors his recognition. Turkey is to carry out the reforms agreed upon among the Powers; Russia will make great concessions provided the essence is accepted. 20 degrees below zero at St. Petersburg-, snow from three feet aod upward. It is believed at Harrisburg, Penn., that old Simon Cameron, Dan's dad, baa resigned in his favor. New lork markets: Money dull at per cent; gold weak at 104104i ; cotton quiet at M&18i cents; spirits turpentine firm at 4H cents; rosin firm at $2 052 15. Latest By Mail. chamber lalu and Bh Purpose. Washington, March 11. Information received here to -day indicate that Mr. Chamberlain has about made op his mind to resign al pretensions to gubernatorial honors in South Carolina. It is stated by his friends that, in taking this step, he is influenced solely by a desire to ben efit the country generally, and to re move, in so far as he can, all obstacles in the way of a favorable inaugura tion of President Hayes Southern po licy in South Carolina. If he can be induced to accept, it is understood that Mr. Chamberlain will be ptoperly provided for elsewhere. Mr. Cham berlain will probably accept. from Washington. ISpecial to N. Y. Herald. Washington, March 10. It has become known not only that the President does not like delega tions who push the claims of favorite sons, and is apt to take a dislike to. people who appear before him iy a numerous and importunate band of next friends, but that he does not even believe that to confer offices is the noblest or the best use to which he could put his time. The coolness with which he received deputations of Maine, Pennsylvania, New York and other statesmen, solicitous to ad vise him about his Cabinet, dampen ed the ardorof delegations in pursuit of minor offices. Some occurrences at the White House have also pro duced an impression that to ask the President for an office or to file claims is perhaps the best way not to suc ceed, and one may now hear on the street that Mr. Blank, who wishes to be so and so, is understood not to be making any efforts himself, but de pends upon a few friends, less than a delegation in any case, to keep his interests in mind. There is a frightful rumor this evening that the President absolutely means to make no changes in any of the offices, high or low for a month or two. The Southern Republicans are ? resting the Solicitor General of the 'reasury, Samuel F. Phillips, for the vacant seat on the Supreme bench. JPM claims of Judge Settle, of North Caroliua. were stated long ago. Ex-Congressman Solomon L. Hoge, rff Smith Carolina, is mentioned for Minister to the Hague. The Secretary of the Navy issued instructions to-day rescinding the obnoxious and famous General Order "Mrt 9.1 a which nlaced officers on shore on waiting orders or furlough pay. This will not only enable these offioers to receive their full pay bence frrih but. will also erive them the -" v o amount heretofore withheld. Preii Dispatcher. Washington. March 11. Senator Morton'will make an effort to have the case of Kellogg, claiming a seat as Senator from Louisiana, act ed upon at this session of the Senate, and the impression prevails that a favorable report in his case will be made by a majority of the committee on privileges and elections on Tues day next. - ' In the Pinchback case Messrs. Christiancy, Edmunds, Morrill, of Vermont, and Paddock, who are now -members of the Senate, voted with the Democrats against his admission. Messrs. Booth and Da wee, who would also have voted against his admis sion, werepaired with Messrs. Ogles by and Wrigfet. In Itbfl Senate of Wednesday last on the motion to ffer the credentials of Kellogg to the com mittee on Privileges and Elections, Messrs. Booth, BarnBideCbristiancJr, Conkling, Davis, of Illinois Jones, of Nevada, and Morrill, of Vermont, voted Wrth Oieetoorats Wflivor ff the motion. In view of alt tb jcir cnmstances it is believed ibat Kel ingg's case will not be disposed of before next winter. The same may be said of the sooth Carolina contest. There is good reason to believe that Senator Blaine has abandoned his opposition to the President's Southern policy. He dined on Satur day mgbt with secretary Jlvarts and Secretary Sohurz. In the afternoon Mr. Blaine attended the reception at the White House, and was received with very marked cordiality by the President and Mrs. Hayes. k. a. Young has been appointed postmaster at Petersburg, Va. He is regarded as a compromise candi- date. There are many Federal office holders from the South here. They have assurances that there will be no early or general changes except for cause. The Legislature. Raleigh News' Report Condensed, i HOtTSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Friday, March 7. The bill to amend section 2, art. 6 of the Constitution, concerning elec tions, was taken up. The bill provides that voters ap plying for registration shall show their poll tax receipts. The question recurred on the mo tion to indefinitely postpone, and it was adopted. The bill to enable the Board of Education to provide foe the estab lishing of an educational fund by the improvement and reclamation of cer tain Bwamps in the eastern counties, by canaling Angola Bay, was taken up. After some little debate the bill was, upon motion bf Mr. Lindsay, laid on the table. Mr. Russell, from the select com- j mitteo on an asylum for the colored insane for the Jstate, submitted a re port which contained a substitute for the original bill, locating the pro posed asylum in the city of Wil mington. (An appropriation of $10,000 was made For that purpose two years ago. and is still standing, never having been used.) SPECIAL ORDER. The bill for the relief of the North Carolina State Agricnltural Society was taken up. State to loan the Society $15,000 for six years at 6 per cent, interest. Provisions of the bill given in full when the bill was considered in the Senate. Mr. McKae moved to indefinitely postpone it. Ihe veas and nays were called and the motion w as adopted by a vote of yeas 47, nays 89. Mr. Wilson, of Burke, moved to re consider the vote by which the bill creating a commission to receive propositions for compromising the State debt failed to pass its second reading. Ihe motion prevailed Tbe question recurred upon the bill upon its second reading Mr. Wilson offered an amendment striking out the clause paying for the expenses of the commission. Adopted. Mr. Cooper offered an amendment striking out all the members of the commission except Governor, Secre tary of State and Attorney General. Adopted. The question recurred upou the bill as amended, and it passed its several readings. The bill supplemental to tbe aot to establish an Agricultural Department was taken up and passed its several readings. The bill to allow the Commission- ers of Robeson county to levy a spe- cial t?x, was taken up and passed its third reading. The bill to authorize the commis sioners of Beaufort county, and the Commissioners of the town of Wash ington, to levy a special tax, was taken up and passed its third read ing. The bill to distribute convicts to the corporations and works to which they have been farmed out, was taken up and passed its several read ings. The bill to provide immediate and suitable accommodations for the col ored insane without any new appro priation, was taken up. The bill was reported this morn ing by Mr. Russell, and a synopsis of it then given White, col., moved to lay on the table. Adopted. Tbe bill to extend the charter of the North Carolina Railroad Compa ny, was taken up and passed its several readings. NIGHT SESSION. Bill to attend the Constitution bf the State to provide that the special tax bonds shall not be paid. Mr. Bledsoe moved to. lay the bill on the table, which motion prevailed. BUI for, tbe support of tbe peni tentiary was taken up and passed its several readings. Bill in relation to the State peni tentiarv for retaining 250 oonvicts I within the stockade for the purpose of completing tbe cells ot that insti tution and a wall around the grounds was taken op. Mr. Rose offered to amend to make the number 100; withdrawn. The bill passed its several readings. Bill to prohibit the sale of liquors within lp miJefJQmoiv Church, Unfon county, was taken up and passed its several readings. JBill to regulate the rules for pilots in tbe waters of Carteret county, was taken up and passed its several read ings. Mr. Mosely presented a protest against the policy manifested by the election of colored magistrates in cer tain counties in this State, which was read and ordered to be entered upon the journal. Bill to establish Criminal Courts in Franklin, Warren, Halifax and North- ampton counties was taken up. Mr. McGeb.ee made an able effort tor the protection of the white peo- pie of this judicial district and hoped that the bill would be pushed to a speedy passage. The question recurring upon the passage of the bill upon its third read- ing, Mr. r urnell called tor the yeas and nays. The roll was called and the bill passed by a vote of yeas 44, nays 9& . ... Bill to amend an act incorporating the Atlantic & North Carolina and Western railroad was taken up and passed its several readings. Bill to establish criminal courts for the counties of Edgecombe, Craven, Pitt and Bertie, was taken up. Mr. Staples moved to refer to the Judiciary committee, which motion prevailed. Bill to incorporate the Orphans' Home of Western North Carolina, was taken up and passed its several readings. Bill supplemental to an act enti tled an act to divide the State into nine Judicial Districts, was taken up and passed its several readings. Raleigh Observer's Report Condensed. J SENATE. Satubday, March 10. A message was received from the House proposing to go into the elec tion of officers of the criminal courts of Wake and New Hanover at 11 o'clock .Nominations were announced in order, when Mr. Cuningbam nomina ted for Judge of the Wake Court Geo. V. Strong; Mr. Dortch nomina ted for Solicitor Tbos. P. Devereux; Mr. Cuningham nominated for Clerk Weston R. Gales; Mr. Graham no-s minated Hon. O. P. Meares forjudge of the New Hanover Court; Mr, Scales nominated B. R. Moore for olicitor; Mr. Liles nominated John W. Dunham for Clerk. CALENDAR. Bill to amend the act incorporating the Atlantic and North Carolina Rail road. A message was received from the House announcing that it had refused to concur in Senate amendments to the bill to allot and distribute the ju dicial powers of the State. The Senate refused to recede from its amendments, and the Chair ap pointed Messrs. Coke and Graham as the Senate branch of a committee of conference. Ihe report of tbe conference com mittee on the Asylum for the Deaf, Dumb and the Blind, appropriating $42,500 for this institution, was taken up and adopted. ELECTION op officers The hour for the election of officers of the Criminal Courts of Wake and New Hanover having arrived, the Senate went into the election. Bill to allow the commissioners of Robeson county to levy a special tax was taken up and passed its second reading. protests. Mr. Dortch submitted a protest against the action of the committee on magistrates, as to the report so far as relates to those magistrates re commended by the committee for the I county of Wayne. Bill for the appointment of specia tax collectors in certain cases affect only the county of Carteret, was taken up and passed its several read- rogs. Bill to incorporate the board of trustees of Mt. Zion Church, Union county, was taken up and passed its several readings. Bill to incorporate Mill Creek Bap tist Church, Union county, was taken up and passed its several readings. Remainder of Saturday's proceed ipys will be published in our next issue. Stak. Spirits Turpentine. Asheville will take a vote on the prohibition question in May. 4 Why does it take three days for the Nut SluU to make tbe trip ? - The publication of the Albe marle Times is soon to be resumed. .Light persons recently united with the Asheville Baptist church. And now the Nut Shell is ing brag of a hen egg six by seven inches. Four thousand magistrates have been appointed. A sight of law is now on band. The Senate presented Lieut Governor Jar vis with a handsome silver pitcher. Seventy-five dollars were raised by the last Presbyterian dinner party at Raleigh. . v si. The Petersburg Index-Appeal thinks the fool-killer is needed at Wilson just now to club the mathematicians en gaged in thai "wah." If any one doubts that tar-heels are given to much "jaw," just read those speeches on the many presentations that' lately came off at Raleigh. Whew I The Fayetteville people have presented Senator Troy "an elegant ebony cane with gold head." ' M . Tbo Legislature was to adjourn on the 12th. We hope it is of the past. Good-by, timid ouest , A little daughter of 'Win. De war, of Harnett, was so badly burned that her recovery Is doubtful. Greensboro State: Two of Post master General Key's daughters are at the fcaiem female Seminary. - The Board of County Commis sioners of Franklin are unearthing a lot of frauds committed bv Radical countv offi cials. Rev. L. C. Vass, of Newbern, has lost another child by diphtheria. This time it is dear little Elizabeth, aged 0 years and 9 months. .A bill requiring a tax of $500 per annum for license for each company manufacturing foreign guanos, was passed by the Legislature. A curious coincidence of error. Both the0bsereer and News date Saturday's Senate proceedings wrong. They date them " Friday, March 10." The Weldon News began the sixth volume with its last issue. It has very much improved under tbe editorial man agement of our friend Burton. Our best wishes. The saw aad grist mirl of Mad ison Estes, situated' at the head; of John's river, ia Lenoir county, was destroyed by fire on Friday night, the 23d ult. The loss is heavy, ana the lopve don't think there was any insurance on the property. Hickory Press : The Revenue and Yankees have been on another raid through the South Mountains of Burke.and destroyed several thousand dollars' worth of property. An illicit distiller shot one of the Yankee soldiers and gave him a mortal wound. Toe soldier was carried back to Morgan ton and we learn died on Tuesday of this week. Raleigh News: The General Assembly went into the election of officers of the criminal courts of Raleigh and Wil mington. The tellers on 'the part of the two Houses announced the following as the ballot: For the Kaleieb Court, Mr. Strong for Judge, 109 votes; Mr. Deverenx for solicitor, 96; Mr. Gales forUlerk, 111. For the Wil mine ton Court. Judee Meares for Judge, 100; Mr. Moore for Solicitor, 106; Maj. Dunham for Clerk, 103. Here is the way they do; up things in Charlotte. The Observer says: "At the signal of the war whoop of the Barefoot Chief .the Indian Lodge will as semble at the wigwam of the umei to night to receive into membership the Dull Knife, or uia Man-uond-oi-tlis-Tohacco. The same is chief of the Dark Cloud tribe, who hunt in the region of the big river, in the direction of the North star. Flying Squirrel will deliver the eulogy on the visiting chief, and Crazy Horse will execute the war dance." ihe late wind storm did con siderable damage at Newbern. The Nut Shell says : The large car shed at the depot, about 125 feet lone and some 30 feet wide, which cost $1,500. was lifted bodily from its foundation and burled across the rail road track, being shattered into thousands of pieces; tbe false front of Mr. J. A. Suy- dam's store, on Hancock street, was torn from the building and tumbled into the ditch, being reduced to a heap of smashed up lumber, leaving a portion of tbe store without a particle of covering. One or two passenger coaches which were under the railroad abed at tbo time of its destruc tion were slightly injured. We learn the storm was equally severe throughout the county. A large barn only a few miles from Newbern was taken up by the wind and conveyed some distance from its former site, leaving the corn, which had been stored in it, in a large heap on the ground. The barn was totally destroyed in its fall. Farm fences were scattered in dis jointed piles in every direction, while large oaks and pines in the woods, which bad withstood many previous storms, were up rooted and broken down. THE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Colville & Co Wanted. Hbtnsbebobr New book. Munson & Co Boys' suits. O. G. Parsley & Co Coal. L. Vollbrs Sugar-cured hama. Local Dota. Hon. A. M. Waddell has re turned home from Washington. Mr. Emerson, of this city just returned from a three weeks trip tn Nassau. A new Lodge of Knights 4 Hythias is to be instituted at Laurinburg at an early day. ;i Virgil Walker, a well-known colored cooper, formerly of this city, died in Savannah, Ga., on Sunday last. The Wilmington Light Infantry will have their regular monthly parade tl afternoon, commencing at half-past o'clock. The meeting of the Fifth Ward Democrats will be held at the hall of the Bucket Company, instead of at Shade's store, as at first announced. Tne signal omce telegraph ftne between this city and Smithville, which was damaged by the recent storm, has been repaired and is now in working order. A party who arrived here ffotti Beaufort yesterday informs us that tbe "Ocean House," at that place, was badly damaged by the gale of Friday mofning last - Falling barometer, watmer southeast to southwest winds, cloud v and rainy weather, possibly followed goring Tuesday night by colder northerly winds, are the indications for this sections - Tbe Wilmington Gas CoApany have lately introduced some important im provements in their works in the southera section of the city, especially tending to tbe purification of the article of gas manufac tured by them. There is an ugly holel in the crossing at the corner of Front and Market streets, adjoining the street car track, which Should be looked after before some acci dent happens to man or beast from "put ting thf foot in it." i-iM " The priiroaty election " in the First Ward, yesterday, for Aldermen, re sulted as foll8:;ittnto'- .&prry,: 697; F. W. Foster, , jjuncan JJlmeSi, 398; James Heaton. 483 all ReoubMcana. The two first named candidates a4 therefore the chosen standard-bearers of helr party capture era Cattle Thief. Yesterday morning Mr. Woodcock, liv- ing about thirty-three miles above this city, discovered that some thief or thieves had visited his premises during Sunday night and carried off one of his fine steers, and upon going round the neighborhood to see if he could find spy trace of the missing animal, he found that two other parties in the vicinity had also been relieved of a steer each during the ssme night. Mr. W. start, ed his son on the lookout for bis own steer, who soon got on the trail of the animals and the thieves who had carried them off, and finally succeeded in tracking them to a cart- house on Fourth street, in the northern sec tion of the city, where he found them. The thieves, who were three colored men, named Lowe McAllister, John Lamont and Elijah Lamont, upon seeing Mr. W. approaching darted off and tried to make their escape, which two ef them succeeded in doiEg, but W., witbite assistance of a colored man, was fortunate enough to oVCTtakeamd capture one of them, Lowe McAllister, Who was taken to be county jail and locked op. The stolen cattle, which the thieves were in the act of selling when Mr. Woodcock came so suddenly and unexpectedly upon them, werefully identified. During the afternoon McAllister had a preliminary examination before Justice Gardner, who ordered defendant to give a justified bond in the sum of $200 for his ap pearance at Court, in default of which be was remanded to jail. mayor' Court. The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning by acting Mayor Gard ner : T . ' Alex. Carter, a colored seaman, charged with being drunk and disorderly, was or dered to pay a fine of $35 or work for thir ty days on the streets. Patripk Castelloe, a white seaman, charged with the same offence as above, was ordered to pay a fine of $25 or work for thirty days on the streets. Virgil Wood, charged with the larceny of wood belonging to the - Steamer Waeea ihaw on Sunday night, about 8 o'clock, was ordered to pay a fine of $25 or work for thirty days on the streets. Richard Stowe, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined $25 and costs. Two cases continued over for a future heaimg. Real! rations. In the upper division of the First Ward, Saturday, 14 whites,51 colored; yesterday, 10 whiles, 57 colored; total to date (not in cluding first day) 60 whites, 155 colored. 7fn tbe Second Ward, yesterday, 13 whites, 9 colored; total to date 95 whites, 32fcolored In the Third Ward, yesterday, 12 whites, l$coIored; total to date 84 whites, 35 col ored In the Fourth Ward, esterday,24 whites, 14 colored; total to date 82 whites, 44 colored. " - ' " I No report from the Fifth Ward and tbe ) ower division of the Fust Ward. I Narrow Escape . 1 Mr. George W. Doyle was.looking down she hatchway of the schooner Fannie 2ra fey, yesterday morning, being in a stooping posture, engaged in directing the removal of some railroad iron, when he was acci dentally struck on the back of the neck with a piece of tbe iron and . knocked down the hatchway a distance of about thirteen feet, falling on a pile of urea, but fortu nately escaped without material injury, to the great surprise of all who witnessed the accident. aft. rniricn'i liny, j w - m - . St. Patnok's Day (Saturday, the 17th inst.) will be celebrated by our friends of the Hibernian Benevolent Society with un usual spirit. The important features of the day will be the parade through tbe public streets and the address to be delivered by Hon. Edward Cantwell, the orator of the day. Other particulars will be made known hereafter. The day is one dear to every Irishman, and its proper celebration is looked upon as a sacred duty by every son of the "Green Isle." Balloting for Aldermen. Up to 11 o'clock last night it was not known which ticket had gained the day for the Republican nomination for Aldermen in tbe First Ward. At last accounts it was believed that James Heaton and Duncan Holmes would distance F. W. Foster and J. A. Lowrey, they being the rival contes tants. Several fights, we learn, occurred during the afternoon. The balloting continued all day. Concert to Nieut, At the Front Street M. E. Church. Let everybody go and spend a pleasant evening with the Sabbath School in song. Doors opened at half past 7 o'clock. Concert t commence at 8. Admission free. A collection will be taken for the benefit of the School. For the Star, : Who la Responsible 1 The question seems to be asked daisy among our citizens, without so far any light being thrown on the subject, how hap pens it that the Legislature rejected as Ma gistrates some of the best of those whose apes were regularly recommended by our neoDle at their Ward Meetings. W. P. Oldham, H. A. Bagg, S. H. Morton, J. W. Strauss, J. M. Henderson , O wen Fennell, i James Alderman . and others, and in their places selected other Democrats who were not recommended by the people, and Re publicans, both white and negroes ? The question aezt to be .solved is, who asked this to be done ? And who has been the means of fixing ignorant negro Magistrates " I on us when we thought we bad gotten rid . of ihein by our victory of November last? UfeWOCKAT. Fire. - Two houses, the property -of Senator W.H.Moore, colored, ou Fifth, between Mulberry and Walnut streets, were de stroyed by fire this morning, between 2 and R o'clock. ' KIVER AND HI AKIN E ITEMS. The Steamship D. J. Foley is due and expected here to-day from Baltimore. The Schooner Oliver Jameson, Camp bell, arrived at Boston from this port on the 9th inst ': . The British Brig Black Sioan , Winslade, cleared from Baltimore for this port on the 8th inst. .. r, j The Little Harry Smith, from Ham burg for this port, put in at Portland on the 25th ult. The Steamship Benefactor ; Jones, cleared from New York for this port on the 10th inst. rtVh flcbooaer James Young, Young, arrived at Belfast Me., on the 1st inst., to load ice for this port : The Steamship Regulato)', Captain Doane, which arrived here Sunday from New York, reports that she was struck by the gale of Friday morning last when about 180 miles south of New York. The storm was very severe, but the ship weathered it Without much difficulty. Our attention has been called to the fact that tbe wreck of the schooner Etta May, which recently sunk at New Inlet bar, is immediately in the channel where vessels have to pass, with only about tee feet of her jib-boom visible above life sur face of the water. It is very dangerous te allow the wreck thus tn remain, and we learn that the matter has been reported to the proper authorities al Charleston, who, it is to be hoped, will give it their immedi ate attention. . t3 ' Mr. W. H. Payne, who was engineer of the steamer Dixie, which went ashore near Beaufort on the 4th inst., arrived here yesterday on the schooner Carrie. ' Mr. P. says the steamer lost her propeller about 7i o'clock, on the morning of the 4th, when, being unmanageable, an awning was: hoist ed to serve as a sail and she was driven on the beach, landing high and dry on what is known as Bogue's Island, nine miles from Beaufort, and in twenty-five minutes thereafter her hull had been shivered into atoms, like so much wood cut up for a stove or fire-place, leaving the machinery per fectly naked. The captain and crew, to gether with all the articles of value on board, were saved. There was no insu rance on the steamer. Capt. sulhvan re mained by the wreck to look after the safety of the engine, boiler, &c, which will be shipped to this port Two of the crew shipped at Beaufort for New York, while Mr. Payne and tbe fireman came here. ter Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, alt 4.35 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from tbe Signal Office in this city: Augusta,.. 70 Charleston, 66 Corsicana, 74 Galveston, 71 Indianola, 68 Jacksonville, 71 Key West 71 Mobile; 67 Montgomery,.. . . .65 New Orleans,. ...7g Norfolk, 3D Punta Rassa, 74 Savannah,....;... 69 St. Marks, 68 Wilmington, .... 60 TUB MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails. ..... - 5:15 P. M. Northern through and way malls 8:15 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, at .;. 5:15 P. M. Southern malls for all points" South, daily 6.45 P. M. Western mails (a C. R'y) daily (except Sunday) 6:00 A. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P M. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily (except Sundays). ......... COO A, M. Onslow C. H. and . interme diate offices every Friday. . 6:00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except (Sundays) 2:00 P.M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Supply, Shollotte and Little River, every Friday at 6 :00 A. M. V1 - AKBIVE. Northern through mails 12:15 P. ML Northern through anil way mails........ ....... .... 7:15RM. Mails delivered from 6. -00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M., and on Sundays from 8 :30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A M. to 12 M., and from 3 to 6 P M. Money order; and Register Department open same as stamp offloe, . : uiciiKfd III Quarterly .Tieettne. Second round of appointments for. the Wilmington District of the Methodist E. Church South, as made by Rev. W. S. Black, Presiding Elder: -Magnolia, at Bryant's, . . ....... Mar. 17-18 Wilmington, Fifth Street,. . . . . Mar. 24-25 Onslow,. Mar. 31 & April 1 BladenjsiBeflbJL.v...:jApril 7-8 Elizabeth, at Purdie's . April 14-15 Smithville, at Bethel,. April 21-22 Wbiteville and Waccama w Mis- Js sion, at Way man, ....... April 28-29 Wilmington, Front Street,. . . . May 5-6 Topsail, al Hen bug's Ohapel, . . May 12-18 Cokesbry and Coharie Mi ' sion,, . . .J- May 19-20 Clinton.at Johnson's Chapel,. . May 26-27 Eenansville, June 2-3 I We can recommend our readers to use Ur. unit's uongn syrup in an cases oi Coughs, CoW, &c. It only costs 25 cents a bottle, and is warranted to enre. j if WALKER. In Savannah. Oa.. on Si iday, 11th test., VIRGIL WALKER, fbrxaerlyof t rauy- in Deceased was for Wuyears te the A. A. Mofflt. as a cooDer. and was we: merchants. Be worked te Havana K etc nam Co.: was Junior ueatei itan Guard, and tie reiriment made receive tiie body, bat it was found brtagithere. Wl us us emwoyoivapt. II known to our sMMtliD.W.' or ino orog agtments to possible to V, i- Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and tea squares as a half column. CITY ITEM. "AS LIGHT AS OCEAN FOAM" la idm.l. f. tern used. But ocecn foam la lleht in wai oht iWn. tive and vapid; quantity vs. quality. Ladles, use Doolet's Yzass Powaa. and your baking will be a delight to tbe eye and the palate. Cake, bread, biscuit, poppies and paddings all bear witness to its magic. - aM U OOK BINDERY. THE MORUIKS STAB BOOK Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work- mlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and ethers needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution cf their orders. , TKAjmysa PKrsnwe-lNXs. invaluable to rail" road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, . manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and dear for an indefinite period of time.. Having Just received a rrean supply or tnqee iszs. we are pre pared to -ezecBteorders promptly and at moderate prices. No dansub heed be apprehended from an attack of Pneumonia, severe Coughs, Consumption, and various otner Tnroat and .Lang diseases, or even p and Wnooping Cough among your children when Boschee 8 German Sfbup can be obtained of any Druggist In the United States, One 75 cent bottle will cure any case. It Is a great blessing for oar people to know that they can buy this prepara tion in Wilmington, sample bottle 10 cts. Dr. Schenck's Stajtoabd Remedies. -The Stan daft' repteelae'Jbr all saaafM of the lungs are Bchenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seftenek's Sea Weed Tonie, and Schenck's Mandrake Pills, and if taken before the lungs are destroyed a' speedy cure is ef fected,"" ' 1 ' 1 v ' t? To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Sohenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The ruimoBic syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs ; nature throwsjt off by an easy expec to -ration, for when the pflSgm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it off, the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and li ver. SchencK's Mandrake Pills act on the liver, re- moving all obttrtWBons, relax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely,-ad the liver is st; reiievea. tie stimulant scnenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a e and altei of h tt is composed mixes wit! and Dreve souring. It as- sists the digestion by. toning ud the ; stomach to a healthy condition, se that the food and Pulmonic will make ecod blood then the longs heal. patient Wlll'Sorely tret well if care is takes to prevent ireeu com. All who wish to oensult Dr. Schenck, either per sonally or by letter, can do so at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday ' ' Schenck's medicines throughout the country. are fold by all druggists NEW -ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, 150,000 rKBT cypRB8S 7 LOGS OK TIMBER, v For particu'ars apply te j VaailsS: . IOOLVZU.B A CO. " " 1 " ' 1 - i ,m . Itook, at QUB. YOUTHS' AND BOYS' BUTTS, ftl fiflfi " JUST OPSNBD. TftEY ARE STYLISH, GOOD AND CHEAP. mhl3-U NUN SON & Co. Coal ! Goal ! Coal ! A' T. LOWEST MARKET PRICE. BETTER QUALITY THAN ANY OTHER IN THE CITY. mhlS-tf lJ';0. G. PARSLEY 4 CO. Earns. 5000 133 QOOD K' 9 SUGAR-CURED HAMS, Very low far cash at L. TOLLERS. mhia-tf 8. E. cor. Market and 2d Sts. Entire New Book by JHitS. SUU XHWUiiTM. THE:FATAL SECRET BY MRS. Ef MA D, E. 1. SODTHWORTH. Printed from Mrs. Southworth's Manuscrlt t, jntt ' written; and never before published in t . ... any form whatever. THE FATAL SECRET. By ifrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth; and ether stories hr her sister. Mrs. Prances H. Baden, is published this day, in uniform style with Ishmaef" and "Self-Raised." Price ffl 73 in cloth. For sale at HBUt BUERGER'S mhia-tf Hob. 89 and 41 Market Strset. Administratrix' Sale. 9E. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS, On TUESDAY. MARCH 20TH. lftn. eommamr. if g at vi o ciocK, jh. , i win tell ner. ii, uvuin out bidder, for cash, the FOLLOWI Silas 1ST. M oncing to the estate of 30 Shares Capital Stock Great Falls Manafactarins umynuy vi xvodiiiiguam. fucumona CO. 25 Shares First National Bank ot Wilmington, 21 Share's Wilmington Compress fc Warehouse Co 4 Shares Washington & N. Orleans Telegraph Ca. ELIZABETH J. MARTIN, Administratrix with the will annexed, f eb J 8-4 1 mh 4, 13, 90 nac Corn. Corn. Q A A A Bash CORN. For sale 'jv mhll-if KKRCHNKB C ALDER BROS Planting Potatoes. Bbls EARLY ROSE POTATOES, ' 5) ' PINK EYE " ; l!$fnII-tf kIrcHNER A UALDER BROS. Bacon, Flour & Coffee. Boxes D. S. SIDES 3t SMOULDERS, Sh 15 Smoked. " . 600 tfl frB, all firades, I QQ Bags COFFEE, For sale by : mh ll-TT TLERCHNER ft CALDER BROS. Sugar-House Molasses. 200 BblS 3UGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, 25 Hbda Sugar'Hon'e " ' mh ll-lf EERCHNEK ft CALDER BROS. j : I ; 1 . ' 1 . 1 " 1 1 1 i I Mallard & Co. Wholesale and Retail Dealers and Manufacturers of rt A SADPIiEi HARNESS, t TRVNKSt II AGS, &c. a STOCK LARGE ASD ENTIRELY NSW. mh 3,1-tr No. 9 8O0TH FRONT ST. Hackers and Pullers. TOTH SIMMONS AND WATSON BRANDS. -M v -it - o '1 - -1 For sale at lowest prices at ' GILES ft MUBCHISOWS mhjl-tr .-1 ttt-M - 3 . Nw Hardware Store. in tms city, to tne nisrnest Nfi STOCKS. De! artin. deceased, rl J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1877, edition 1
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