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j 9 . ; THE MORNING STAR. By WI. II. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. BATES OP SUBSCRIPTIOH m ADYAHCU : One year, (by mail) postage paid, $7 00 Six months, " " " 4 00 Three months, " " " 2 86 One month " " " . 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for mere than three months in advance. CITY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Election Thursday. March 22. I' I FOR ALDERMEN. SECOND WARD. CHARLES D. MYERS, HENRY Q. PLANNER. THIRD WARD. L. H. BOWDEN. H. VonGLAHN. FOURTH WARD. WILLIAM L. DeROSSET, OSCAR G. PARSLEY, Jr. FIFTH WARD. W. H. GOODMAN, J. D. H. KLANDER. OUTLINES. The Baltimore American says the Presi dent's Southern policy is opposed by a ma jority of the Cabinet, and is postponed. Edwin Wells, the negro murderer in Burke county, Ga., was hanged by a body of unknown men. All quiet at New Orleans; it is believed there will be a con flict. The Nicbolls police have ar rested four more of Packard's recruiting officers. The Pope has appointed Rev. John Moore, Bishop of St. Augustine, Florida. England's position on the Eastern question is unsatisfactory to the people at home. The Cabinet has de cided to send a commission to Louisiana. Preparations are going on for the exe cution of the Mormon murderer, Lee. The Eastern question is still in a very dis turbed condition; peace seems to be very doubtful. New York markets: Money easy at 2 per cent; gold 104104; cotton quiet at ll$(gll cents; spirits turpentine easier at 4(H cents; rosin $2 052 10. Latest By Mail. From Washington. Special to Richmond Dispatch. Washington, March 20. Intimations from Cabinet sources to-night are that all professed con currence in the President's Southern policy-so do Packard and Kellogg), but there was great diversity of opin ion as to the manner of carrying it out. There is a general opinion among them that if the troops be withdrawn at all they should not be so far re moved -as to prevent them from pre serving peace, and that if it should dvvelop out of the present'condition of affairs that a collision is imminent there should be no change of the troops. Southern Democrats here are pro voked at this impotent conclusion of the boasted home-rule policy, which is simply an invitation to Packard to secure the continuance of military support by inducing a breach of the peace. MISS VAN LEW'S CAMPAIGN. Miss Van Lew has a suit of rooms at Willard's, and is managing the campaign against her distinguished competitors with the skill of a veteran politician. She has made the per sonal acquaintance of Mrs. Hayes, and with her two female lieutenants general covers all points necessary for success. Generals Grant and Butler, Wm. Orton, President of the Western Union Telegraph Company, and J. M. Forbes, of Boston, are her most distinguished and enthusiastic en dorsers. Her re-appointment is not entirely in accord with the wishes of Secretary Key, but Colonel Brady, Secretary of the Republican Com mittee of Virginia, says it has been fullydetermined upon by the Presi dent. COLONEL MOSBY AS ASSISTANT AT TORNEY GENERAL. Colonel Mosby's friends are push ing his claims' for appointment as as sistant to the Attorney General. He is endorsed by many of the most in fluential Republicans in the country, and his private character and legal attainments are vouched for by prominent Virginians, among them Senators Withers and Johnston, and Judge Wm. B. Robertson. Mosby's prospects are good, for the President is certainly favorably disposed toward him. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun. The Siege of the Carpet-Bagger-Re-newed Zeal of Morton and Com pany The Bloody Shirt at the White House. Washington, March 19. The Republicans who adhere to ' the fortunes of Packard and Cham berlain profess to have derived much comfort from official outgivings to day, and to have much hope that Packard and "Chamberlain will be sustained after all. It is certain that very strenuous efforts have been made to-day to influence both the Presi dent and members of the Cabinet in behalf of the two carpet-bag usurpers, the result of which will, however, more fully appear after the Cabinet meeting to-morrow. Kellogg had an interview with the Secretary of the Navy to-day, when that gentleman told him that he should advocate in the Cabinet meeting the recognition of both Chamberlain and Packard. Senator Morton's representations have doubtless bad much to do with this opinion of Secretary Thompson. Governor Morton called at the White House to-day, and in the most vigor ous style of which .he is capable ap pealed to the President not to go back on the Republican governments in South Carolina and Louisiana. A The Morning VOL. XIX.--NO. 150. Republican delegation from South i: ci . -n . vaiuiiua, consisting 01 senator jr al teram. Collector Worthinerton of1 Charleston, Mayor Cunningham of Charleston, C, C. Bowen, Corbin, General Winnsmith, Colonel Lowe, and Colonel Waterman, had an inter view of an hour's length with the President to-day. They presented a paper signed by themselves, and, they alleged, by several thousand others, citizens of Charleston, Colum bia, and elsewhere in South Carolina, asking the recognition of Chamber lain. . The paper declares that the Re publicans have a majority in South Carolina of over 31,000; that Cham berlain was elected by a large major ity, and also Republican, majorities in both branches of the Legislature. It denies that Hampton's authority is recognized by the courts, and as serts that to desert the Republican party of South Carolina at this time is to desert it forever, and appeals to the President to stand by Chamber lain. The President took the paper, said he would give it a most careful perusal, and would lay it before his Cabinet with other papers which he had received on the same subject. A Panic In a Church at Shelby. Charlotte Observer. A correspondent gives the follow ing particulars of a panic which oc curred in Shelby: "We narrowly escaped a terrible catastrophe on last Sunday night at the Baptist Church in Shelby, on ac count of the giving away of the floor. An interesting and protracted re vival has been in progress during the week. Large crowds have been in attendance every night. An im mense congregation had listened at tentively to the forcible and impress ible sermon of Rev. M. Jordan. The doxology was sung, when Rev. M. Jordan was making an announcement of the services of the next day, when in an instant a terrible crash was heard, and consternation seized the congregation, as it was supposed the house was failing. A rush was made for the doors, which were soon blockaded, yet the frantic crowd, panic-stricken, continued to try to make their escape. "Some one vociferated, 'Get out of here quick,' and the influence of, a panic in a crowded house was quickly seen. A devout and silent congrega tion was in a minute transformed into a shrieking, rushing, frantic crowd escaping for their lives. The love of self-preservation was domi nant. Some in the gallery threatened to fall or leap down on those below. A few nervous ladies shrieked, a child cried, and some tried to escape through the window. In vain the ministers tried to calm the victims of the panic, which subsided only when three fourths of the audience had escaped." Our correspondent fails to state whether or not any one was injured, but we learn from another source that no one was seriously hurt. Spirits Turpentine. Rev. Dr. Drury Lacy, of Ra leigh, is very sick. Monroe Cornet Band has been reorganized. Now for tootiog. Montgomery county sends four convicts to the penitentiary. Raleigh has now fire alarm sig nals. We hope they won't ring often. Wake Forest College has a "N. C. Baptist Student's Aid Association." The Directors of the N. C. Railroad met on March 29th at Morganton. Charlotte is wisely discussing the project of establishing a cotton factory. Mr. W. H. Yeargan, of Raleigh, died suddenly of heart disease on the 19th Inst. Home: Corn meal in the wagon went begging last week at 60 cents per bushel. The remark about Mr. Turner was intended for the Milton Chronicle, and was so written. Home :Last month is saidto have been the mildest February ever known in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. The First Presbytery of the As sociate Reformed Presbyterian Church meets at King's Mountain on the 30th. The firm of W. T. Blackwell & Co., of Durham, paid revenue on tobacco for the year 1876, amounting to $379,929.74. Torchlight : Crawford says the man who came in and borrowed his mortar, and forgot to return it, was " a pestlelent fellow." The Grahamites are getting very thirsty. No liquor is sold within two miles of the town. Are there any drug stores around ? Rats and matches came very near destroying she store of Mr. Tom Ellis, of Cedar Grove, Orange county, one night last week. Torchlight : The Free Lance is the name of a new weekly paper to be started in Oxford, at an early day, by Wil liams & Jackson. Charlotte Home; We learn that a large number of fruit buds have been killed this season. The prospect so far is good for an apple crop. Mrs. R. G. Lewis, President of the Ladies' Memorial Association, of Ra leigh, proposes giving a dime party, Apri 4th, for the benefit of the Association. The Centennial banner, gotten up by the ladies of Raleigh and sent to the Centennial, has been sent by the ladies to the hall of the Historical Society at Chapel Hill. Some Raleigh thief has stolen the cast-iron savings bank belonging to the infant class of Swain Street Baptist Church. He got besides $8 in pennies and nickels. Catch him and bang him. Oxford Torchlight : We learn from the most reliable authority that the health of Mr. J. H. Horner is improving WILMINGTON, every day. This will be glad news to his many friends here and all over the State. The Raleigh News says: We learn that Prof. J. Abner Harrell, formerly of Henderson, Granville county, and the note-book man of the first State Press As sociation, has invented a wind-mill which stands in front of his office at Franklin, Va. The Oxford Torchlight says: Mr. William Fuller last week killed a large white bird which he supposed was an eagle, though it was probably an arctic owl, as we learn that some of the feather tribe of this species have taken up their abode in this county. Charlotte Observer : Notwith standing the fact that the stock law for Mecklenburg county was only passed a few weeks ago, the county has "been entirely fenced in. The farmers took hold of it immediately, and the work was completed on Saturday. Concord Sun: We learn that Dan Cannon, one of the gang of negroes taken from this place, a short time since, by Mr. Jim Blayton, to mine in Ashe county, committed a rape upon a white lady at Ore knob one day last week, and has been captured and jailed. Dan is ex perienced in crime. The MonroelSnquirer tells of an ungrateful wretch who was arrested for stealing garden seeds, was fined, pawned his pistol, raised the required amount, and then, getting an opportunity, stole the pis tol, leaving his benefactor minus a few dollars. Moral Don't fool with shooting irons; they are dangerous and damaging. A recent act of the General As sembly provides that a petition signed by two hundred freeholders, if presented to the Board of County Commissioners, said Board shall order an election by the quali fied voters of the township to say whether or not a tax of one-tenth of one per cent, shall be levied for the support of the gra ded schools. The Southern Home says : For two weeks there has been a series of re ligious meetings at Calvary Chapel. The Rev. J. F. Butt has been assisted by Revs. Boshamer and Pigott, of the Methodist Church; Rev. Mr. Whitfield. Baptist; Rev. Mr. Hunter, A. Li. Presbyterian ; and Rev. Mr. Wingard, Lutheran. Fifteen have been received into church membership upon profession of faith in Christ. Raleigh Observer: A special al lowance has been made by Commissioner Raum for the appointment of six addition al deputies for his district. These deputies are designed specially for the purpose of suppressing illicit manufacture, sale and shipment of tobacco and spirits in this dis trict. This is done with a view of with drawing the troops in the State that have heretofore been stationed here for that pur pose. I The Hillsboro Recorder gives some additional particulars of the death of Cbas. W. Horner. It says: "He was found frozen to death, on Sunday morning, near Ellerber's creek, a few miles from Durhami He had left Durham in the even ing, during the snow, in an unfortunate condition, and, as may be supposed, he be came helpless in the biting weather of Saturday night. He was about 30 years of age." Home: We were honored last week by a visit from Col. K. H. M. David son, the Democratic Congressman from Florida. j He has the reputation of being one of the most gifted and eloquent men in that State. He is of the Mecklenburg fam ily of that name, being a brother of Major J. S. M. Davidson of Charlotte, and a great grandson of Maj. John Davidson, one of the. signers of the Mecklenburg Declara tion. A correspondent of the Raleigh Observer, writing from Richmond, Va., on the 17th inst, says: "You know that ex-Governor Graham, of North Carolina, was the arbitrator selected by Virginia in the arbi tration between Maryland and Virginia as to their disputed boundary line, he holding that position at the time of his death at Saratoga.; The award having been made, (Hon. J. B. Beck, of Kentucky, succeeded ex-Governor Graham on the commission), a bill to pay Virginia's share of the compen sation due the arbitrators, &c, has just passed the Senate, appropriating $2,000 to the heirs of ex-Governor Graham, and $1, 500 to A. W. Grrahain, who was clerk of the commission. Maryland is expected to make a like appropriation. Hitman Morgan, a negro, has been convicted in Franklin county of the murder of John Crudup. The murder took place four years ago. He was only apprehended recently. The Raleigh News, from which we gather the above points, says: "Morgan was accused of stealing wheat, and John Crudup was a material witness against him. Knowing that John's evidence was greatly against him, Morgan waylaid John in an old field and beat bis brains out with a rock. For four years Morgan eluded the officers of justice. More than a year ago Solicitor Harris obtained a clew to Morgan's whereabouts and pro cured a reward of two thousand dollars to be offered for his apprehension. Mr. W. T. Clifton, who had kept an eye on Mor gan, went down toFayettevilleJand arrested him and put him in Franklin jail." THE CITY. JSUW ADVJEBT1SEMEMTS. Heinsberger New books. Hedrick Spring dress goods. Caution notice Crew brig Bore. Caution notice Crew bark Leopold. Harrison & Allen Hats and caps. Binford, Crow & Co. Mess beef, &c. Munson & Co. Cassimefes and worsteds Wright & Stedman Postponement of sale. A Caution to Dealers In Spirituous Li quors. Chapter 33, Section 149 and 150, of the Laws of North Carolina, prohibits any per son or persons, in any public place, from selling or giving away any intoxicating liquors, except upon prescription of a prac. Using physician, for medical purposes, within five miles of any election precinct, from 6 o'clock P. M., on the day preced ing any election until 6 o'clock of the morning Subsequent to the same, and any person violating this provision of the law respecting elections shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and punishable by a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $1,000. That siiootius. The wound received by Wash. Green, colored, at the hands of Edward Thomas, at the Republican meeting in the First Ward Tuesday night, proved to be a very slight one. The ball was somewhat flatten ed by the contact, but not much impres sion was made upon the man's head. N. C, THURSDAY, Local Dots. Keep cool to-day. - No chance to "wet your whistle" to-day. Polls open at 7 o'clock and close at sunset. The almanacs predict stormy weather to-day. Vote early, but be sure you don't vote often. Go to the polls early, vote the regular ticket, and be happy. The Military bill will be found on the third page of this morning's issue. Cautionary signals are con tinued for this city and Smithville to day. There was only one trifling case for trial before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. j. A number of our young friends will have a masquerade ball at Temperance Hall this evening. -r Mr. James B. McPherson, of Rocky Point, Pender county, has lost 74 head of hogs by cholera this season. A fire has been raging in the woods over in Brunswick for the past two or three j days, but the rain of yesterday probably put a stop to it. Light rains, followed by clear ing weather, winds shifting to northeasterly and northwesterly during the night, with rising barometer and slight fall in tempera ture, are the indications for this section to day. We are requested to state, in justice to the Board of County Commis sioners, that the Skipper family, alluded to in our last, receive from $3 to $5 per month regularly from the funds appropri ated for the use of the poor. The Oxford torchlight says: "We are pleased to learn that the health of Mrs. Gibbs,. wife of the pastor of the Me thodist Church, is improving. Mrs. Cur rie, mother of Mrs. G., is here from Wil mington, and will spend some time with her daughter. The Fire Yesterday Ittornliis Nar row Escape, Ac. Yesterday morning, shortly after 1 o'clock, the alarm of fire, which is getting to be a very familiar sound of late, was again heard on our streets, and was found to proceed from the residence of Mr. John Melton, a well known dealer in meats, sau sages, &c, on Seventh, between Bladen and Harnett streets. The fire is supposed to have originated in the dining room, from the explosion of a kerosene lamp wnich was left burning, and had attained consid erable progress before it was discovered. The alarm was then given, but it was some time before the bells took it up, in conse quence of which the fire department ar rived too late to be of much service, with the exception of the Brooklyn engine, manned by colored firemen, which, being not far removed from the scene of the conflagration, was early on the ground. The dwelling house of Mr. Melton, together with his kitchen, smoke house, carriage house and stables, were en tirely consumed, including also his sausage machine. The smoke-house contained about twenty-five hundred pounds of cured bacon, a portion of wnich was lost, as was also a pan of his furniture. A friend from the country occupied one of the rooms of the house, and in the hurry of leaving it when the fire was discovered, he was temporarily forgotten, but the fact of his presence in the rapidly burning building suddenly recurred to Mr. Melton, when he rushed back to find that W. H. Howe, the colored stevedore, had gotten in ahead of him and aroused the drowsy man from his slumbers and to a realization of the fact that he was almost surrounded and hemmed in by the devouring flames. Mr. Melton's loss altogether is estimated at from $1,500 to $1 ,700 He had an insu rance of $1,050 on the buildings destroyed in the Wilmington Mutual, represented by Mr. S.N.Cannon,and$215onhis meats and sausage machine in the Hamburg-Bremen, represented by Messrs. John W. Gordon & Bro. We learn that Mr. Melton will rebuild immediately, having commenced clearing away the rubbish for that purpore yester day. Firemen's Anniversary Presenta tion, dec. The Wilmington Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 1, will celebrate their anni versary to-day by an engine trial at 3 P. M at their engine house, corner of Fourth and Princess streets, and by a presentation ceremony and collation at the ball of the company at night, commencing at 8 o'clock. The presentation, which is to be tendered as a testimonial to Mr. F. G. Ro binson, the retiring Foreman, will consist of a silver salver, pitcher, goblets and bowl, all of the most finished workmanship, and bearing the inscription: "Frederick G. Robinson, from the officers and members of the W. S. F. E. Co., No. 1, March 32d, 1877. " The articles were purchased of Mr. J. H. Allen, who has had them on exhibi tion for several days past. Methodist Festival. The ladies of the Front Street M. E. Par sonage Aid Society will have a festival this (Thursday) evening, at the store under the Manning House (next to West & Co.), where they will serve you with the best of oysters, ice cream, cakes, lemonade, and good things generally. I Vumallable Letters. Wm. Fountain, Darlington, S. O; Miss Anna Cazaux, Hillsboro,. Star MARCH 22. 1877. THE ELECTION TO-DA If. Who Constitute the Judges of Elec tion The Registrars to Fill Vav cancles The Oath to he Taken by Judges Time for Opening the Polls counting the Ballots De claring the Result Challenging Votes, 4ec. The Registrar and the Inspectors ef elec tion for the respective wards or precincts for which they have severally been ap pointed, together constitute the Judges of Election of such wards or precincts, and for all purposes connected with the election each of them is empowered to administer oaths. If any Registrar appointed fails or re fuses to discharge the duties of Registrar, the other Registrars fill the vacancy; and if any Inspector of Election appointed by the act fails or refuses to discharge the duties of inspector of election, the Registrar of the ward or precinct for which such inspector was appointed shall fill the vacancy. The judges of election, before acting must be sworn by some Justice of the Peace or other person authorized to ad minister an oath, " to conduct the election fairly and impartially, according to the Constitution and laws of the State." The polls shall be opened at 7 o'clock in the morning and continue open continu ously until sunset. When the election is finished, the judges of election, in presence of such electors as may choose to attend, shall open the boxes and count the ballots, reading aloud the names of the persons on each ticket; and if two or more tickets are rolled together, or any ticket contains the names of more than two persons, such tickets shall not be num bered in counting the ballots; and the counting of the votes must be continued without adjournment until completed and the result declared. DECLARING THE RESULT. Section 20 of the old law governing elec tions in the city of Wilmington, which is retained and to be construed as part of the new law recently passed by the Legisla ture, provides that when the judges of elec tion for the several wards shall have com pleted the counting of the votes of their re spective wards, they shall publicly proclaim the result of the voting in the same for all the persons voted for and the number of votes cast for each, and the said judges shall certify to the same in writing, de claring who have been elected in their re spective wards, giving a copy of said cer tificate to each of the persoao olected lu their respective wards and filing another copy in the office of the clerk of the city, and said certificate shall also be published in each of the newspapers published in the city of Wilmington at least two times. Any one has the right to challenge, and it is the duty of the judges of election to enquire into and decide all such cases, not only by examination on oath of the chal lenged voter, but by such-other evidence as may be offered. The law is silent as to what disposition is to be made of the ballot-boxes after the result is declared. Registrations. In the upper division of the First Ward the registration to date foots up 61 whites, 328 colored. In the lower division of the First Ward, yesterday, 13 whites, 88 colored; total to date, 75 whites, 462 colored. In the Second Ward, yesterday, 51 whites, 18 colored; total to date, 300 whites, 85 colored. In the Third Ward,Tuesday, 19 whites, 9 colored; yesterday, 31 whites, 19 colored; total to date, 246 whites, 107 colored. In the Fourth Ward, yesterday, 24 whites, 12 colored; total to date, 266 whites, 154 colored. Total First Ward, 926; Second Ward, 385; Third Ward, 353; Fourth Ward, 420; Fifth Ward (up to Tuesday evening) 480. Died of Her injuries. The unfortunate colored woman alluded to yesterday as having been run over by an engine on the railroad near the crossing on Seventh street, on Tuesday evening, died from the effects of her injuries the same night. An inquest was held by Coroner Hewlett yesterday morning, the jury re turning a verdict "that the deceased came to her death by being run over by the yard engine No. 13 of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad, accidentally; bat the jury are of opinion that if the employes on said engine had kept a proper lookout the accident could have been avoided." The name of deceased was Margaret Maxwell, and not Sallie Love, as was sta ted in our last. Thermometer Keeortf. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.35 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city; Augusta, 61 Montgomery,. New Orleans, Norfolk. PuntaRassa,. 66 71 Charleston, 67 Corsicana, ...... .74 Galveston V. .73 Indianola, 74 Jacksonville, 68 Key West 70 Mobile, 71 61 Savannah, 66 St. Marks, 66 Wilmington,.... 61 RIVER AND MARINE ITErSs. The Steamship Regulator, Doane, cleared from New Toik for this port on the 19th inst. The British Barque Wm. Vroscup, Owen, arrived at Liverpool from this port on the 18th inst The Swedish barque Israel was re ported in below yesterday and will proba bly come up to-day. All over the world Dr. Bull's Cough Sy rup is making its way, and e very place it reaches consumptive people are more sel dom met. It is truly a blessing to human ity, and only costs 25 cents, " A WHOLE NO. 3,003 For the Star. FIFTH WARD. A meeting of the Fifth Ward Democratic Club was held last night in accordance with the call of the President. In the absence of the President, Mr. E. G. Barnitz was called to the chair, and Mr. F. H. Darby was requested to act as Sec retary. The President stated the object of the meeting to be to consider the letter of de clination of Mr. S. H. Fishblate, Thef ollowing resolution was unanimously adopted: Whereas", The declination of our can didate, Mrrs. ffi Fishblate, in the Fourth Ward, has been tendered to this body, and for good and substantial reasons, which we consider in every way sufficient to justify the letter of declinatioa of that gentleman; therefore be it Resolved, That it is the sense of this meet ing that Mr. Fishblate be allowed to with draw from the Aldermanic contest, in ac cordance with his letter of declination tendered to us. The following resolution was then adopted: Resolved, That we the members of the 5th Ward Club, do hereby endorse Messrs. John Dawson and Hanke Vollers for Alder men of the 4th Ward, feeling as we do that the interest of the poor and the rich alike will be well protected in the hands of gen tlemen such as them, who from a long resi dence in our city and a close and success ful connection with her material interests, are eminently qualified to fill the positions of Aldermen. Resolved, That we consider it our duty, under the circumstances, as citizens of Wilmington and as our right without any suspicion of offlciousness on our part, to earnestly request our friends in the 4th Ward to support the above named gentle men. The meeting then adjourned. THE 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 mails 8:15 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, at 5:15 P. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily 6:30 P. M. Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily (except Sunday) 6:00 A. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1-.00P M. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily (except Sundays) 6:00 A. M- Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Fridav. . Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays 6:00 A. M. 2:00 P. M. I MmiU ov -ggay Hill. Town Creek, Supply.SholiuHe and Little River, every Friday at 6:00 A. ARRIVE. Northern through mails 12:15 P. M. M. .Northern through and way mails 7:15 P. M Southern mails 9:00 A. M Mails delivered from 6. -00 A. M. to 7:00 r. XL, and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to6P M. Monev order anrl Register Department open same as stamp omce. - CITY lTfijffS. ONE OF THE MOST WONDERFUL INVEN TIONS of the age is Dooley's Yeast Powder. It makes the science of cookery so simple and easy that a young child or the dullest servant can readily comprehend it It makes a poor cook a good one, and a good one it raises to the rank of artist H the kitchen. The genuine is sold only in tin cms. Book Bindery. The mobniho Stab Boon Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and ethers needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of weir oraers Than smr punnrnre-Uixs. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to cuteordejB promptly and at moderate No danger need be apprehended from an attack of Pneumonia, severe Coughs, Consumption, and various other Throat and Lung diseases, or even Croup and Wnooping Cough among your children When BoSCHSE'g GERMAN Stkup can he nhtamarf of any Druggist in the United States. One 75 cent Dome wm cure any case, it is a great blessing for to Knew tnat tney can buy this prepara- tion in Wilmington. Sample bottle 10 cts. Dr. Schenck's Standard Remedies. -The stan dard remedies for all diseases of the lungs are Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck's Sea Weed Tonie, and Schenck's Mandrake Pills, and if taken before the lungs are destroyed a speedy cure is ef fected. To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the longs; nature throws it off by an easy expecto ration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it off, the patient has rest ana 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 en the liver, re moving all obstructions, relax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative; the alkali of which it is composed mixes with the food and prevents souring. It as sists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, so that the food and Pulmonic Syrup wUl make good blood ; then the lungs heal, and the patient win surely get well if care is taken to prevent fresh cold. All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either pei sonauy or by letter, can do so at his principal omce. comer Sixth and Arch Streets, PhUaoelphia, every Monday. Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists hrougheut the country. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ship Notice. All jBTflf warned a Jafl Consignei ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY warned against harboring or credit or the Crew of the Swedish RE." as neither Master nor ee will be responsible in the premises. C. N. FUR8STROMSBN, Master. mh 22-3t Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY warned against harboring or crediting any of the Crew of the Norwes-ian Barque "LEOPARD," as neither Mas ter nor Consignees will be responsible in the premises. j. w. batch, Master. mh 23-3t Hats and Gaps. T LACK SITFF HATS ! SILK HATS HARTOSQS ALLENV Hatter. BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day, .' $1 0s m two days, I 60 " three days, 8 00 " four days, i 2 60 five days, 8 00 one week, .....J. ...... 3 80 " Two weeks. 5 00 Three weeks,... 6 60 " " One month 8 00 c c. Two months, .15 00 " " Three months, 22 00 Six months . 35 00 One year 50 00 "Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, ant ten squares as a half -column. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mortgagee's Sale. -tY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS . OF A certain deed ef mortgage made by "The Wilming ton and Seaboard Railway Company" to John W. Leak, R. S. Ledbetter, and "The Bank of New Ba- gg",ffcfei day of Auat. 1875. and duly re gistered in throper offlce.Tn Book L.L.L., at page MARCH NEX of the Court emu uiviva SSS?"5' wiU' on THURSDAY, 22D OF NEXTj at Ho'deck.A.M,, the door tourt House, in the city of Wilminrton. cause te be sold by public auction, for cash ,;all an singular THE VARIOUS LINES OF RAILWAY. includins the Rails. Sills and persuueture or eve ring in the City of rv kind connected therewith. Wilmington, owned by or belonging to said Wil mington and Seaboard Railway Company, together wun me leasenoia interest ana estate oi said uom pany on the Lot at the southeastern intersectien ot Seventh and Red Cross streets, on which its stables are standing; and also all and singular the Rights, Privileges, Easements and Franchises ef said Com pany in any way connected with the use and enjoy ment of sala lines of Railway, and the receipt of the Issues and profits ef the same. And at 12 o'clock, M., of said day, will cause to be sold as aforesaid, at the Stables referred to. all and singu lar the Horses, Mules. Cars. Wagons, Carts, sets of Harness, and other Personal Property of said mort gagor, "The Wilmington and Seaboard Railway Company." Wilmington, February 20th, 1877. WRIGHT & STEDMAN, feb 20-td Attorneys. POSTPONEMENT. The above sale is postponed until FRIDAY March 23d, 1877, at same time and place. ' WRIGHT ft STEDMAN, mh22-3t 4 Attorneys. L A D I -OJ"- UND0UBTED TASTE ! AND Excellent Judgment ! ARE SELECTING THEIR SPRING DRESSES ! FROM OUR Medium & Low Priced . FABRICS ! Winch are all of Recent Importation ! AND TUB SOLD FOR The Prices in the City. HEDBICK, 29 market Street. mh 22-tfD&W Household Elegances. SUGGESTIONS IN HOU8EHOLD ART AND TASTEFUL HOME DECORATIONS. Illus trated. Price $1 50. THE HERITAGE OP LANGDALE. By Mrs Alaxauder. Leisure Hour Series. Price $1 10. LIDOME. A Brilliant Novel, from the French of Alphonse Dautlet. Price $1 50. , For sale at HELNSBERGKR'S Live Book and Music Store. mk 22-tf Just Received. jpAMILY MESS BEEF, CHOICE, . In Barrels and Half Barrels. UTTER, OF GOOD QUALITY, in Tubs. gEEF TONGUES, LARGE, AND . PRIME QUALITY. For sale low by mh nvDMw PDJFORD- CROW - Looking this : Week, JpOR ANOTHER INSTALMENT OF CASSIMBRB8 and WORSTEDS. To make to Measure. Full READY-MADE STOCK OF CLOTHING will bo opened about April 1st mhS2-lt IHINSON Co. THE LATEST Fashions in Millinery ! EXOHANGE CORNER. Mi RS. A. TV BSnWK niQ nVTTTDUvn DDnu the North with a COMPLETE A8SORTMBNT of feS STYLES in MILLINERY AND Having bought for Cash, TJean offer EXTRA IN DUCEMENTS to the Ladies of Wilmington and yiclnity. Please call early and be convinced. Respectfully: mh 19-1 w nac Mas. A D. BROWN. To the Voters of the Fourth Ward. All citizens "of the fourth ward who favor economy and an. honest administration of the city government, are requested to vote for John Dawson, Hanke Vollers, , For Aldermen for the Fourth Ward, on Thursday next. Neither of these gentlemen is a candidate, yet both will serve if elected. They are men of unblemished character, are well known to all oar people, and for over thirty years have been closely identified, with the interests of our city, and have contributed largely to its prosperity, mh 20-3t i nac MANY CITIZENS. Review copy. Worth Eating. THE FINEST STALL-FED BEEF EVBR Of fered in Market, caa be bad THIS DAY. mi the BALANCE OF THE WEEK, at STALL Mo. 7. Market House Those fond of choice Cuts will please call and ex amine, and- receive the politest accommodation from nb?t-IC H. U1NTZB. X
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1877, edition 1
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