Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 26, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAB. By Will. H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATK9 OV SUBSCRIPTIOH IN ADVANCE One year, (by mall) postage paid, Six months, " " Three months, " " " r il li tt $7 00 4 00 2 95 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city. Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months in advance. OUTLINES. Nicholls takes possession of the State House to day. Packard reviewed his troops, made a short address, bade them adieu, entered his carriage, and tho war was ovui; the Legislature will meet at the State House and then adjourn sine die. Von Moltke made a speech iu the German Parliament, which is attracting much at tention ; it was aimed at France. The Russian advance numbers 50,000. The Turkish preparations for defending the Danube are very formidable. The Russians will reach the Danube at Ismail, Kilia and Viloff. Two vessels bound for Wilmington were lost. Crazy Horse is coming iu with all his people. The New York Senate has passed a bill forbiddiug pool selling. Nicholls has possession of the State House. John Day won at the Epsom races. Russia buys 250,000 pounds of powder in Maine. The London press unanimously condemn the Russian manifesto. New York mar kets: Money easy at 22 per cent; gold quiet at 106; cotton quiet atllll& cents; spirits turpentine higher at 3435 cents; rosin quiet at$l 952 00 for strained. Latest By Mail. ftolitg Beblnd the Keiurnn. Manchester, N. H., April 24. The Judges trf the Supreme Court of New Hampshire have decided that the Governor and Council have no right to go behind tho returns to count out Jones, the Congressman elected from the First District. Eneland'i Guarantee. Constantinople, April 24. Mr. Layard is stated to have in formed the Porte that England had guaranteed integrity and indepen dence of the Ottoman Empire only under the conditions laid down by the treaties stipulating for the exer cise 0T control by the Powers. The Porte having contested this right it lias forfeited the benefits guaranteed by those treaties, and England could not intervene with arms in its behalf. 1'he Wade Letter and the Malcontents 1 Special to Baltimore Sun. Washington, April 23. The savage letter of ex-Senator Wade on the President's Southern policy has been a good deal talked about to-day. The administration Republicans say they do not think it will have very much effeet in influ encing other Republicans to join with the dissatisfied crowd in making war upon the administration. The friends of tho President seem to be lieve that there will be an open at tack upon his Southern policy as soon as Congress convenes. There was a disinclination to believe that any avowed Republicans would carry their hostility into the halls of Con gress, but this is now oyer, and the tact is recognized that the Republi cans will liot stand as a unit in the corning Congress in support of the f resident. 'i he Excited Grain IU arketa. ;o April 2 Chicago April 24. i he grain market was on a ram page to-day, owing to the European war news. Wheat advanced about thirteen cents per bushel : No. 2 spring closed at $1 681 68$ for May, and $1 70$1 70 for June. Corn, 52-52f c. for May, and 53$ .03c for June. Baltimore, April 24. The war news from Europe caused great excitement on ohange here to day ; the market opened with an ad vance of 2ik&& cents for corn and closed excited and firm at an advance. Flour is quoted fifty cents per barrel hmher for all grades, bales ot corn 270,000 bushels. Sad Bremen.?! Trust. Rev. Dr. E. T. Baird, the Secretary and Business Manager of the South ern Presbyterian Committee of Pub lication, has misapplied the funds to the amount of some $22,000. The Richmond State says: "Although his accounts had been examined reerularlv every year by a finance committee of the church, no thing wrongbad been detected, he having kept his books in such a way as to throw the most expert account ants off the track. And it was not until Dr. Baird confessed bis crime about a month ago to the committee that auything was known of it. The confession came like a thunder clap upon-his friends. It is thought that the church will lose about $22,000 by the complications. Dr. Baird was involved iu a good many different concerns, among them a patent washing machine Immediately alter the confession the affairs of the Publication House were. placed in the bauds of a finance committee. Dr,-Baird is a Pennsylvanian by birth, and is about fifty-seven or titty eight years old. Old Graduates. Raleigh Observer. You mentioned in the Observer recently that three graduates of the University of North Carolina, of the class of 1820, had met in church in Raleigh, viz: Hon. Wm. H. Battle, W. H. Hardin, Esq., and Hon. B. P. Moore. 1 spent last evening with one of the class of 1818, of whom four are yet living, viz: Gen. E. J. Mallett, of this city, Hon. Hugh vYaaaen, or Wilmington. Rt. Rev, Bishop Green, of Mississippi, and Col. Walter F. Leak, of Richmond The VOL. XX.-NO. 30. county. It is remarkable that there are still surviving so many as fonr out of a class which numbered twenty-eight fifty-nine years ago. This was the class of President Polk. E. J. Hale. Revenue Decision. Raleigh News. The State Treasurer has been ap plied to for his opinion as to the ex tent of the powers of County Com missioners in granting licenses to re tail liquors under section 11, schedule B, of the revenue act. His opinion is as follows, in answer to a corres pondent : "I do not think the law reauires re tailers of liquors to take out license f for twelve months. The county com missioner, lb issuing orders to the sheriff to grant the license, have the option of designating the number of months which the license shall ope rate, provided they are not more than twelve nor less than three. The li censes issued under this section are subject to the proviso contained in the last three lines of the section." Spirits Turpentine. Graham has a cornet band. Dr. Mark Smith, of Orange, is dead. Louisburg female school has fif ty pupils. Charlotte is to celebrate the 20th of May. Wheat and oat crop in Ala mance is good. The crops in Buncombe are quite promising. Orange Presbytery met at Gra ham Wednesday. The Asheville Sanitarium is crowded with the sick. Bladen sends seven colored con victs1, and Person one, to the penitentiary. The little child of Mr. James Ellis, of Wilkes, was burnt to death on 12th inst. - Mr. Marcus Harriss, one of the leading citizens of Orange, i9 dead, aaed 60 years. A little child of Mr. Georee Fawcett, of Alamance, was drowned re cently in a creek. Mr. William H. Oliver, of New- bern. has been appointed Fish Commis sioner for the State. A little daughter of Mai. Tuck er, of Raleigh, aged 18 months, fell and broke her left thigh bone. Miss Manly aud Mr. L. Hay wood were to have tried their fortunes at Newbern on Wednesday night. Henry N. Brown, of Hillsboro, is trying to get Ike Young's fat place. Ike is mighty sharp and wide awake. Raleigh is progressing: this time it is oysters all summer, fresh and cool, all the way from Norfolk on ice. The Wilkesboro girls wish to exchange beeswax for marriage licenses, but the boys say they cant be beeswaxed in that way. Mr. Hubbs, carpet-bagger, of Newbern, wants the Raleigh Hews to pay him $10,000 for libel. Strange to say the Newt can't exactly see it. Rev. L. C. Vass, of Newbern, has been bereaved of another child. His little daughter, Mary, aged 3 years and 9 months, died on the 24ln. The late Auditor Reilley, the N. Y. Tribune says, was one of the famous 'six hundred" who rode into the immortal ity of the poetry at Balaklava. f A lad with a good name in Johnston county, Albert Sidney Johnston, went a fox hunting and "tailed the var mint." The boy is but eight years old. Mr. Asbury Hendren, brother of Rev. L. L. Hendren, who was published amone the killed in battle in 1862, has turned all right. He is now at Hillsboro. The Recorder says that Gov. Hampton will be at the next University commencement, and win visit musooro. A hearty North Carolina welcome will be extended him. Mr. P. Rollins retires from the editorial chair of the Asheville Pioneer, and will be succeeded by Mr. C. W. Eve, for some time associate editor. The Pioneer is Republican in politics. Hillsboro Recorder: Mr. Wy- att Davis, who lived in the vicinity of Orange Church, two miles north ot Uliapel Hill, died last week, supposed to have been about 95 years old. We are informed that Dr. J. B. Bell, formerly of Chatham county, this State, but who moved to Alabama a few vears ago. died on a is tarm near union- town, Ala., on the 17tn inst. News: The dwelling house of Mr. A. F. Earp.the miller at Dr. W. S. Richard son's (better known as trice's) mm, in Mark's Creek township, this county, was destroyed by fire last Sunday. The Hillsboro Mecoraer says that there is an abundance of tobacco plants in the great tobacco counties, and that the crop will be tue largest ever plant ed. Mind your corn rows farmers of the .Northern border. Newbern Nut Shell of 25th About 1 o'clock this morning the dwelling house owned by Mrs. Wm. H. Jones and occupied by Mr. Wm. R. Warters, his fam ily, and the owner of the property, caught nre and was totally consumed. . News : A friend of the orphan asylum, learning that the asylum is in need, applied to the citizens of Raleigh yester day in this behalf, and in the course of a lew hours raised about forty dollars and two nunareu pounds of bacon. Raleigh has lights on the street is to have fresh oysters all summer, but not content with such blessings, it has deter mined to have a depot of fragrance. Some of its enterprising citizens are to establish a fertilizing manufactory. That's right. Go it little one, Col. John J. Long, of Halifax, is dead. He waspne of Gov. Ellis' Coun cil, and his eldest daughter married the late Ge'n Junius Daniel. Another daughter married Edward Conigland, Esq. Colonel Long was, prior to the war, very wealthy. He was 64 years of age. The N. C. Press Association will meet at Charlotte on May 15th. Every member of the press in the State is invited o attend. Members of the press in Vir Morning WILMINGTON, ginia, South Carolina and Georgia are cor dially invited to be present. By order of resident 11. E. T. Manning. Southern Some: Dr. Moore is repainting the old Irwin house, at the cor ner of Trade and Tryon streets, in which his grandfather lived so many years. This, fifty years ago, was the largest and hand somest ' house in Charlotte. It was built some time in the last century. The Norfolk Landmark says of the orator elect of the North Carolina State ress Association, Mr. E. S. Gregory, of the Petersburg Index-Appeal: And in ad vance of Gregory's address, we can tell our Carolina friends that it will be sound in sense, elevated in sentiment, and rich in the ornaments of fancy and the scintilla tions of wit." The Recorder says of Judge Cox at Person Court i Judge Cox presides with dignity, patience and partiality, aad seems to give most thorough satisfaction to the people, in the recess of the Court his room, at the house of Sheriff Hunt, de ceased, was crowded with those calling to pay their respects to this honored represen tative of a reformed judiciary. - News : The State Treasurer's opinion has been asked as to whether li quor sellers are exempt from the $50 tax mposed in section 24, schedule B, of the revenue act, by virtue of their being manu facturers of the liquors sold or offered for sale. He replies that they are not exempt, because the section does not embrace li quor dealer's in the class of exceptions. Hillsboro Recorder : A negro named Young Evans was committed to the jail of Orange county on Tuesday, charged with an attempt at rape upon the person of a Miss Henshaw, at Chapel Hill, on Sunday night. He had gone into the house of Miss 11. during her absence at church, and upon her return made the attempt, which was foiled by her outcries for help, which promptly came. The Macon Advance is to be the name of a new Democratic paper at Franklin. Oh, for some genius to invent some new names for newspapers. Never call a paper by the name of another paper in the same State. Call it the Whang doodle, Crazy Horse, Red Riding Hood, Whipporwill, Light-house, Aurora Borealis, anything rather than the name of a State contemporary. It mixes things. A correspondent from Wilming ton writes the Raleigh Observer that Josiah Stoddard Johnston, Senator from Loui siana, and husband of the famous beauty and belle, of Fayetteville. Miss Sibley. 'was not drowned at Washington, but was blown up in the little steamer Lioness, on Red river, on the 18th of May. 1833. his only son, .17 years of age, being his com panion, escaping with injuries, while his father was drowned." News: A gentleman who arrived in the city yesterday reports that the schoon er. Mary E. Hooper was found by a Mr. Mason, Cant. Ireland and others, on Friday night, off Ocraeoke Inlet, abandoned, with rudder and sails gone. They anchored the vessel and telegraphed to Norfolk for a steam tug to tow her into Hatteras Inlet, with the view of taking her to .Newbern. She was loaded with hay and other cargo, but it is not known where she was from or where bound. . Richmond Whig: Mr. G. S. Bellis, a Northern settler residing near Lit tleton, N. C, has an orchard of some 25, 000 or 30,000 peach trees, embracing over one hundred different varieties. He is go ing North to make arrangements for his shipments and sales. He ships altogether by rail, and expects to realize $40r(X0 or $50,060 by his sales. He has also large strawberry fields and a fine vineyard. His success in fruit-raising in the old North State has aroused the interests of the peo ple there in that culture. A correspondent writes the Ra leigh 06semrfrom Castah'a, Nash county: The rich Eldorado Uold Mines, well known as the Mann Mines, are about six miles from here, owned by Messrs. Coke & Co. They are Northern gentlemen, and are working it with indomitable energy and skill and with abundant auceess. I am proud to state that tho farming class in this section are turning their attention to the interest of stock raising more and more every year, and candidly believe there are more hogs and sheep than have ever been known since the war. Mostot the farmers killed enough meat for their home consump tion, and have on hand hogs for the next crop. There will be a great deal more guano used on cotton this season than was once anticipated, and nearly ail oi u win have to be paid for by the first of Novem ber in lint cotton." XSCJE CITY. NEW A DVKRTISEMEINTS. Lost Plain gold ring. Odd Fellows' Ball to-night. Lost Roll-book Light Infantry. Harrison & Allen Straw hats. Statement First National Bank. Cronly &jMoRRis Auction sale. Munson & Co Cassimere suits, &c. Meeting Wyoming Tribe Red Men. B. F. Mitchell & Son Eastern hay. Cronly & Morris Underwriters' sale. Kerchner & Calder Bros Flour, mo lasses, bacon, spirit casks. Probable Identification. It will be remembered that in our report of the Coroner's inquest in the case of the white sailor found drowned at Middle Sound a few days ago, which appeared in our paper yesterday morning, the fact was mentioned that the left arm of deceased was marked (in indellible ink) with the name of C. H. Thompson. Upon a subse quent reference to our files we find that the name of Charles H. Thompson appears in the list of the crew of the HI fated Schr OJiarles E. Elmer, as published in the Star of Sunday morning last. There can be but little doubt, therefore, that the body upon which the inquest was held, and which must have floated in through the Inlet near the point where it was recovered, was that of Charles H. Thompson, one of the crew of the wrecked schooner referred to. Thermometer Record. 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, -85 Charleston 80 Corsicana , ,78 Galveston 65 Indianola, ...... .73 Jacksonville, 84 Key West, 80 Mobile, 75 Montgomery, 81 New Orleans 73 Norfolk 66 PuntaRassa,.,,,,78 Savannah, ,,83 St. Marks, 80 Wilmington, 70 N. C, THURSDAY, Local Dot. Dry and dusty is the trouble now. . Mr. F. A. Gilbert, of the Dar- ington Watchman, was in the city yester day. Mr. Leopold Brunhild leaves this morning fur an extended tour in Eu rope. Mr. R. F. Eyden has a live alli gator, about five feet long, captured iu a net below this city a few days ago, which he intends to send to Germany. Our New York telegrams report corn "feverish and one to two cents high er." We respectfully submit tiratYpt qjfcu is not merchantable and ought to be quoted ower. 1 We learn that !apt. John T. Rankin has been selected by the Ladies' Memorial Association as Chif Marshal for the memorial celebration on the approach ing 10th of May. A private telegram received in this city yesterday, announces the death of Rev. Dr. Aldert Smedes, the venerable and highly esteemed Principal of St. Mary's Female Seminary, at Raleigh. The Raleigh Neios says : About 140 muskets and a lot of accoutrements have been returned to the State arsenaHs one of the results of tho recent visit of Adjutant-General Jones to Wilmington. A bright light, apparently from a vessel on fire, was noticed just beyond 9 the "Dram Tree" last night, between 10 and 11 o'clock, but up to going to "press nothing was heard as to the cause of the illumination. . We hope the people of WiU mington will contribute liberally to the fund for the relief of the families of the lost pl ots. Any sums left at the Star office will be acknowledged through the paper and properly appl ied . Increasing cloudiness,and north east to southeast winds, with a slight fall in temperature, and rising, followed by fall ing barometer, and during the afternoon or evening areas of rain, are the indications for this section to-day. Henry King, colored, alluded to in our last as having made an assault upon Simon Richardson, colored, with a rock, had a hearing - hafoaa the Mayor yeaterday, and was required to pay a fine of $20 and costs, or work for thirty days on the streets. The anniversary ball of Orion Lodge Nn. 07, 1. O. O. F., will take place at Meffnney's Hall this evening. We ten der our acknowledgment to the committee, Messrs. J. B. Taylor, S. H. Fishblate and W. C. Farrow, for an invitation to be pre sent. Preliminary Hearing; In the Case of W. IU. Taylor alias R. HI. Walker, for Forgery. A preliminary hearing in the case of the above individual, who was arrested on Tuesday afternoon on the charge of forg ing the name of Capt. T J. Southerland to an order on Col. Roger Moore for $50, an account of which appeared in the . Star of yesterday morning, was had before Justice Gardner in the city court room yesterday afternoon. Considerable interest had been excited in the case from the respectable ap pearance of the accused and the boldness of the operation which resulted in his de tection .and discomfiture, and quite a crowd filled the court room at the appointed hour to listen to the investigation. The evidence adduce was substantially as reported in our paper yesterday morn ing, differing in only a few immaterial points. The only additional fact of any importance was that the accused told Col. Moore and Mr. Kerchner, in answer to questions, that the cotton alluded to was at Brinkley's Depot. The prisoner, who ap peared very calm and collected throughout the investigation, had no counsel and of fered no defence. Justice Gardner ordered defendant to give a justified bond for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court,which meets on the first Monday in June, in de fault of which he was lodged in jail. . We learn that the prisoner says he will give bond or deposit the amount of the same in the course of a few days. Arrested on Suspicion. A white man and a stranger, who gave his name as A. V. McDonald, was arrested Tuesday night on suspicion, having been found under a shed on the wharf at a late hour, with his boots off and reclining on a bundle of hay. He was taken to the sta tion house and locked up for a hearing. He claims to have been formerly employed in the carding room of the manufacturing establishment of Hiram P. Jellison, at Nashua, N. H., and a telegram was sent to the proprietor to ascertain the correctness of the -statement. In the meantime the party is held to await developments. Anniversary. To-day is the 58th anniversary of the establishment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in America, and will be cele brated as such by Cape Fear and Orion Lodges this evening, at their Hall on Third street, by addresses, &c, af?er which the ball to be given by Orion Lodge will take place. HarlorlnB:.I,'io,iep- Ida Mack, colored, was arraigned before Justice Gardner, yesterday afternoon, on the charge of harboring Edy Pigford, an escaped prisoner. Defendant waa ordered to give bond in the sum of $100 for her ap pearance at the next term of (he Criminal Court, in default of which she was commit ted to jail. Star APRIL 26, 1877. TE3IPLE OF ISRAEL. Tbe Lecture Last Nlgnt. The lecture of Rabbi Ed. M. B. Browne, on the Jewish Talmud, itsEthics and Lit erary Beauties, at the Temple of Israel last night, was only fairly attended; but, judg ing by the extremely favorable impression created by the distinguished lecturer, there will be but few vacant seats this evening. Rabbi Browne has a graceful delivery, and a forcible manner of expressing his ut terances, which, together with his profound knowledge of his subject and admirable ar rangement of argument, cannot fail to in- terest and necessarily instruct bis hearers, i The lecture to be delivered this evening is entitled, "The Crucifixion and the Jews, -rat-. - m n or, have the Jews Actually Crucified Jesus of Nazareth," when we hope and- expect to see a much larger audience present. Brnniwlck County Items Reported Loss of Wllnilugtonians. A correspondent at Smithville, under date of the 24th, sends us tbe following items: At a meeting of the Board of County Commissioners, held on the 23rd inst., tbe following were appointed assessors and tax j listers for the several townships: Waccamaw R. C. Inman, Assessor; James N. King, Tax Lister. ShaUotte Geo. E. Knox, Assessor; J. H. Brooks, Tax Lister. LockwoooVsFoUey NeilHoldeD, Assessor; G. W. Grissett, Tax Lister. Smithville John L. Wescott, Assessor; L. A. Galloway, Tax Lister. lown Greek B. W. Jacobs, Assessor; Henry P. Walker, Tax Lister. ' North West W. H. D. Moore, Assessor rev. J. G. Fry, Tax Lister. The uncertainty of the fate of the Pilot Boat Sprunt, was this morning removed by Mr. Williams, pilot of the Tinmons, who reports tbe finding of the unfortunate boat sunk at about fifteen miles southwest from Oak Island light, in twelve fathoms of water. The foremast was broken off near the deck and waQoatiag with the butt end up, and held ip place by some of the rig ging. The bow sprit and figure head were also attached to the rigging and floating on tbe surface. A portion of the rigging, figure head, &c., was. taken on board of the Timmons and landed at Smithville. It is also reported that Capt. Rufus Walker, of Wilmington, and two of his children, were lost between New Inlet and Beaufort; together with toe cxaw of Schooaer upon which Capt. Walker and children bad taken passage. rreifaaiaai? itaSsiSfitatfosi ajr'to. m. BPP Colored. Charged will Forg ing a School Toucher. The case of Charles M. Epps, the colored schoolteacher, charged with forging the names of the school committeemen of Fed eral Point Township, in this county, to a school voucher for forty dollars, on which he obtained the money from the bank, where the funds of the county were depos ited, came up for preliminary examination before Justice VanAmringe on yesterday morning, in the City Court room. The evi dence Was substantially in accordance with the report of the affair which appeared in the Stab s few days ago. Each of tbe three committeemen, two white and one colored, testified that they had never signed the document nor authorized any one to do so for them. Two or three of the witnesses testified that the voucher was, in weir opin ion, in tbe handwriting of Epps, and Mr. Wagner, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, testified that Epps present ed the voucher to him for his approval, and he endorsed it at the time; under the im pression that it was genuine. At the close of the investigation Justice VanAmringe ordered defendant to enter into a justified bond, in the. sum of $500, for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was committed to jail. John L. Holmes, Esq. , appeared for the defence, and Mr. Solicitor Moore, of the Criminal Court, conducted the prosecution for the State. RIVER AND TIARINK ITEMS. The British schooner Dahlia, Lyons, arrived at Halifax from this port on tbe 19th inst. TheJNorwegian barque Frank, Petter sen, arrived at Antwerp from this port on the 23d inst. The schooner L. 1. Kn'ght, Anderson, arrived at Vineyard Haven from this port on the 23d inst. The brig Melrose, Grigge, arrived at Salem on the 21st inst. from Boston to load ice for this port. Tbe Steamship Benefactor, Capt. Jones, sails for New York this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, and the Steamship Saleigh for Baltimore on Friday morning. The schooner 0. E. Sean, from Car denas for New York, put in at this port yes terday, in distress, having lost her mainsail and foresail in the great gale of tbe 18th iust , being at the time about one degree to the southward of this port. She is loaded with sugar. i The schooner NelMe F. Sawyer, Capt. Hall, which put in at this port on the 17th inst., in distress, having sustained consider able damage from the late gale, has tho roughly repaired and will sail for her desti nation this morning. She is from Havana, bound to New York, and loaded with mo lasses. Red Cross, between Front and Nutt streets, is being paved. Mothers, fdo not let your darlings suffer with the Whooping Cough, if you have a remedy so near at band. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, and the little sufferer will soon find relief. Price 35 cents. f WHOLE NO. 3,033 Superior Court. In this Court, yesterday, Thomas Weeks, arraigned on a peace warrant, was ordered discharged on taking the insolvent debtor's oath, and Anthony Maultsby, charged with assaulting a prisoner under his charge, was found not guilty. Proceedings in quo warranto against James Heaton, Clerk of the Superior Court, were under discussion at;the close of our report. Sale of Wharf Property. The small wharf, 49 feet front, on south Water street, between Market s and Qoct occupied by Henry Turner, colored, as a wood yard, was sold at auction yester day, by Messrs. Cronly & Morris, for $2,400, the said Henry Turner becoming the pur chaser. The price is considered a very fair one. WOMAN'S MOST EFFECTIVE CHARM is a lovely complexion as imparted by Gourand's Olym pian Cream. This long established preparation has received the unqualified commendation of the beauty and fashion of the land. Price In large bottles re duced to One Dollar. For sale by J. C. Munds. ' Help for the weak, nervous and debilitated. Chro nic and painful diseases cured without medicine. Electric Belts and other appliances, all about them, and how to distinguish the genuine from the spu rious. Book, with full particulars, mailed free. Ad dress Pulvbbmacheb Galvanic Co., 392 Vine St. Cincinnati, Ohio. SOME OF THE GREATEST RASCALITIES of the world are achieved by the use of impure and poisonous materials in articles of current use. It has been the noble aim of the manufacturers of Doom's Ysast Powder to nuke ;au absolutely e article, wnicn snouia De a ooon to every .sehold. Little more than half the usuul a nan ', and makes the most delicious bread and pas- Book JiUTDBnY. THE sioBRiKB Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in n work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer ehsnts and others needing Receipt Books, or other fork, may rely on promptness In the execution of teir orders. TBAsmka Pbintino-Inks.Il valuable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manaf actarers and others. They are en during and changeless, and win copy sharp and clear Tor an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. NO danskk 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 Boschxx's German Strut can be obtained of any Druggist in the United States. One 75 cent oocue win cure any case, it is a great messing ror our people to know that they can buy this prepara at tney can ouy tms Sample bottle 10 cts. non in Wilmington KEEP'S SHIRTS. Always the Best ! Always the Cheapest ! An elegant set of Genuine Gold Plate Collar and Sleeve Buttons given with each half dozen of Keep's Shirts. Keep's Patent P artlj Made Dress smpw, six for S7.00. Keep's Custom 8hUt, made to measure, six for 1 9.00. No express ensures to pay delivered free on receipt of price. Keep's Shirts are only made in one quality, the very best I We invite every reader of this paper to send Wb address and receive samples and full di rections fer self-measurement -i- KEEP MAIfUF Acnranwi no' 165 and 167 Mercer street, New York. Dr. Scheno.'9 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,4 To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Sohenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs ; nature throws it off by an easy expecto ration, tor 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 Piljs and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic muat be freely used to cleanse the stomach and li ver. Sckencfc'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 tno tqmach to a healthy condition, so that the food and r 5 Syrup will make good blood ; then the lungs heal. watne patient will surely get we u n care is tan.cn to prtrraot fresh cold. All who to consult Dr. Schenck, either per sonally or by lewrar can do so at bis principal office, corner Sixth and Amu Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday. Schenck's medicines are eold by all druggists throughout the country. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fifth Anniversary Ball QRION LODGE, No. 67, L O. O. P., At MEQINNEY'S HALL, THURSDAY EVENING, April 26, 1877. Tickets, admitting Gentleman and Ladies, $1.00. J. B3EATL0R, fc. H. FliHSLATE, W. C, Farrow, Commtftee. ap 26 -It Notice. Special meeting of Wyoming tribe. No. 4, 1. O. R. MT., on this 26th Sleep Plant Moon, G. S. D. 986, at the 8th Run, for the transaction ot very important business. A full attendance is re- questea. ap 86-lt S. A. CRAIG, C. of R. Lost, rpHE BOLL BOOK OF THE WILMDWITON LIGHT INFANTRY. A suitable reward will be paid the fitdcr if. left at this Office. ap 26-lt Lost, PLAIN GOLD RING, With Initials "A. M. V. 1873," engraved thereon. The finder will he liberally re warded by leaving it at C, SCHULKEN'S Store, on Fourth street, between Bladen and Harnett, ap 26-lt Another Lot QF THOSE POPULAR CHEVIOT and CASSIMERE SUITS OPENED YESTERDAY, ap 26-lt , .MUNSON &. CO. dents' and Anita's Hats ! ' AD IKS' AND MISSES' STRAW HATS ! TRIMMED HATS 1 HARRISON & ALLEN, ap S6-tf Wholesale and Retail Hatters. Hay ! Hay ! Hay ! l CHOICE EASTERN ! 350BALES1 NOW LANDING iQR SAtE LOW FROM WHARF 4r by p 96-8t B. F. MITCHELL & SON. HATES OV ADVERTISING One Square one day, . . tl 00 2 two days, i 75 " " three days, 20 " " fonr days, 3(0 " five days a fin ' " One week, 4 ipo " Two weeks, e 50 " " Three weeks,.... 8 50 " " One month 10 00 m . Two months, 17 00 " " Three months,... 84 00 " Six months, 40 00 " " One year, 60 00 if Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. Ten lines selid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TEMPLE OF ISRAEL Rabbi Ed. B. M. Browne WILL DELIVER HIS Two Celebrated Lectures! as follows : WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25th, 8 o'clock, SUBJECT : THE TALMUO Its Ethics sad Literary Beauty. THURSDAY KVEN3a$, APRIL 86th, 8 o'clock, - SUBJECT : THE CRUCIFIXION AND THE JEWS, or," Have the Jews Actually Crucified Jesus of Nazareth. One-half of the net proceeds to be donated to the Jewish Orphan Asylum Fund. Ticket., 50 Cents for each Lecture For sale at all the Jewish Stores, anc" P. HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. ap 24-3 ML CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. Underwriters' Sale. A Genuine Article of No. 1 Penman Guano at Anction. ON TUESDAY. MAY 1ST, H77, at 12 O'CLOCK. M., we will sell, upon West side of the River, and within the Warehouses of Messrs. Williams fc Muichison, under inspection ot the Agent of the Underwriters, lor and on account of whom it may concern, about 700 Bags A l Penman Sun, ; THE GENUINE ARTICLE, In lots to suit purcha sera, and free from all tax to them. The said Guano having been slightly damaged ex Schooner "Katie Mitchell," on her voyage from New York to this port. J K oal sp 26-tMyl t m. CRONLY. Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. Real Estate anfl Stocks at Anction. THIS DAY (THURSDAY), 26TH INST., AT 12 o clock, M , we will sell, at Exchange Corner, THE REAL ESTATE UHSold yesterday, postponed until to-day. . , 22 Shares Capital Stock Wilmington & Weldon R R ationeXeinpt frm State' ountv ac City tax- 8 Shares Capital Stock First National Bank. 10 Shares Capital Stock Dawson Bank ap26-lt Report of the Condition MINMVWTw-?A?NA1' RAN OF WIL MINGTON, at Wilmington, in tha SUte ot North Carolina, at the close of business, AprilUth, 18TT. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, f408.794 81 3,740 40 80.000 00 35.960 73 6,017 22 19,574 48 2,309 10 81,785 15 5,438 51 ll',675 00 19,275 00 4,678 80 3,389 75 35,000 00 3,600 03 uverdrafts. U.ft, Jtoads to teenre circulation' Other -stocks', bonds and mortgages. " ' 13ue from approved reserve agents. Due from other National Banks ' ' Due from State Banks and bankers,""" Heal estate, furniture and fixtures, Current expenses and taxes paid. Premiums paid, .. Bills of other Banks! ff"?"1 ffency (including nickel's)'. wis) g eW Trea8nry certifi- Legal-tender nnfu Redemption fund with U.' S.' Treasurer' (ft Tier ronf nf i.i lcI Total, $670,133 36 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in ....... . 8260.000 ro ttleWoms,'.''. : SI Individual deposits subjec't't'o check,' ' ' 184 465 88 Demand certificates of deposit, . T. T. " 98 483 96 Due to Other National Bnb. ? Notes and; bDls re discounted','. '. '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 8,600 00 Total, tf(T,lS2 36 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ti A. WALKER?cMWrMV5SVenamed Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is ir de 10 ioc oesi or my Knowledge and belief. n. jbl. W ALUKlt, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn tn hrrnro ma thio OKth Aa of Arril, 1877. u. M. ilOWDBN, Notary Public. Correc t Attest IS. IS. KUKUUSS, J . G. WORTH, V Directors. JAMES SPRUNT, ) ap 26 -2t Flour. Flour. Flour. 600 Bbl8 FLOUK' M 8rades' For sale iy ap 26-tf KERCH lNK1& CALDER BROS Molasses. Molasses. 50 Hhds CUBA MOLASSES, 1 O K Hhds and Bbls SUGAR HOUSE ' MOLASSES, OC Bbls A No 1 NE'iV ORLEANS ' MOLASSES For sale by ap 26-tf KERCHNER St. CALDER BROS. Bacon, Lard and Mullets. 0 Boxes D S. SIDES. 25 " SMOKED SIDES, 50 Tubs LARD, 50 Bbls A No. 1 MULLETS, For sale by ap 26-tf KERCHNER St CALDER BROS. Spirit Casks. 200 New and Second-Hand CASKS, For Bale by KEUCHNER CALDEH BROS. ap 49-tf Notice. ALL RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS ARE HERE by notified that their LICENSES EXPIRE on the 30th instant, and they are respectfully requested to RENEJV THE SAME On the in of Hay, as is required y law, otherwise tba penalty of tbe law will be enforced. J. B. SAMPSON, ap 35-tMyl Register of Deeds. Sundries. 10 0 00 8,1811618 COBN' ''00 Sacks COFFEE, 00 Boxes CANDLES, 00 Barrels FLOUR, 200 B88 SHOT, 500 Kegs NAILS. Also, Lake George and Lebanon A. SHEETING' and Randolph YARNS, For sale by ap S-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1877, edition 1
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