Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 2, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAB. By WI. II. BERNARD. 1 i I'UBLISHKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES Of SUBSCTUFTION IN ADVANCE I One year, (by mail) pottage paid, T 2 Six montha, " " g Three months, " " " ? S One month " ' " : Ag To City Subscribers, aelivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Ow City Agents are not authorized to collect for mere than three months in advance. Ardaliau is in ruins, and then the Turks captured it. MacMauon will uot re- gign Russia makes a conciliatory reply to England. Russia is reported as anxious to negotiate a peace through Germany; they begin to find out that cross ing the Danube is a very serious business. Turkey will place torpedoes in the Dardanelles and Bay of Smyrna. A fresh rising has occurred in the Terek dis trict; insurgents dispersed by troops. Placida won the English Oaks stakes. GoTr-Stone says there is uo need of troops in Kemper county; all is quiet aod the courts will do their duty. Secretary of War addresses a letter to Gen. Sherman relative to the Mexicun marauders; he thinks the outrages should not be longer allowed; if the Mexican government does not suppress them, then the U. S. govern ment will. New York Photograph Com pany will furnish postal cards for four years. Gen. Ord leaves for his head quarters in Texas. Theophilus Gaines, of West Virginia, appoiuted District Attor ney of Montana. New York markets: Money easy at 2 per cent; gold heavy at 105$; cotton quiet at 115 16!! 7-16 cts; spirits turpentine easier at 3l cents; rosin firm at $1 801 90. ' . Important to Farmer. Raleigh Observer. -Od a visit to the Department of Agriculture yusterday we found the Commissioner, Col. Polk, devising a plan by which farmers could supply in a measure the loss incurred by them in the partial failure of the crop by the unprecedented bad weather of the spring. He had just ascertained by telegraph that the German or Golden millet seed could be placed in this city from Baltimore at $1.75 per bushel, including sacking. The seed can be bought in Baltimore, and per haps other cities, at $1.20 per bushel cash. The German millet was imported from Germany since the war, and as a forage plant it is not excelled by any crop that is grown in the South. When sown for hay one bushel per acre is used broadcast, and the yield is from six to eight thousand pounds. When sown for seed a half bushel per acre in drill and the yield fifty to sixty bushels. The millet is peculiar ly adapted to this climate, and as it can be sown successfully to the 1st of July our farmers will see that a splen did opportunity is here given to in troduce a new and profitable crop as well as to repair the damage sus tained in the failure of the cotton and corn to come up in time. The Commissioner is so deeply im pressed with the importance to the farmers of adopting this as one of their crops, and especially at this time, that he will issue, as he informs lis, a circular in regard to it at once. EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.! 'He Kplacopal Conveatlou at :lir loite Flrt Day's Proceeding. Special Star Correspondence.! Charlotte, May 30. Convention met to-day at 10 o'clock, and, after prayer, by Bishop Atkinson, was organized. Not as many members present as usual. Clergy and delegates from seventeen parishes. The election of President of Convention beiug in order, Rev. Messrs. Forbes, Smith, Watson and Marshall were nominated. Rev. G. W. Larmour was unanimously re elected Secretary of Convention. No election for President of Convention on first ballot. On second ballot Rev. Dr. Watson was elected. On motion, Convention adjourned till 5 o'clock P. M. Convention met according to adjourn ment at 5 o'clock. The following committees were appointed : On the State of the Church Rev. Mr. Hughes, Rev. G. B. Welmore, Rev. Mr. Patterson, Messrs. French, Roberts and Jol. Atkinson. On Elections Revs. A. A. Smith, Mar shall and Mr. F. R. Rose. New Parishes Rev. R. Welmore, Rev. Israel Hardiug and Mr. H. A. London. On Canons Rev. Dr. Buxton, Rev. Messrs. Ambler. Rich, and Messrs. Cox and Martin. Unfinished Business Rev. Mr. Murdoch, Rev. G. E. C. Smedes and Mr. S. T. Lord. The committee on Division of Diocese report that the only feasible plan is to di vide the present uiocese into two uioceses, dividing tbe Slate by a liue running north And south. The western lines of Northamp ton, Wilsofi, Wayue. Sampson, Bladen and Columbus is the proposed boundary be tween the two new Dioceses. It was moved that this question he ap pointed to be discussed to-morrow at 11 o'clock. Carried. Mr. Patterson read the repoit of the com mittee on the University of the eoutu Very few churches have made collections for this purpose. The University is making many improvements; among others a theo logical deDartment. witn aui stuaeuis. There is also a grammar school. A library capable of holding 20,000 vol umes has been eiven by Rev. Telfair Hodg son. The hall for theological students was L'tven bv Mrs. Manigault, of South Caro lina. There are two literary societies con- nootpd with the institution. The committee appointed to collect the history of the parishes of the Diocese made a report. They suggest that a historiogra ..iBr f thfi Diocese be apDOinted, and the rectors of all the parishes be required to write a history of tueir respective pursues, and send them to the lustoriograpner. n motion it was resolved that the Con ventiou appoint a historiographer of the that the rectors of the several parishes' write and send a sketch of the ihistorvof their respective Dioceses to the historiographer, and that tbe historiogra pher remind them of this requirement if nporwt to do so within six montus. a h unification of St. Cyprian's parish, Newbern, to be admitted into union of the Diocese was referred to tue comraiuee oh Vu7 PariahftH A resolution offered by Mr. Fremont, to chaege tbe present order of calling the parishes so that they may be put down in the j.rAttr nf seniority, was lost. It was on motiou resolved that histori- namnhAr be aoDointed. and &ew, r Marshall was elected. On motion of Mr. Buell, ihe name of St I HE VOL. XX.--NO. 62. James' church, Wayneville, was stricken from the list of parishes. It was on motion resolved that the daily meetings of the Convention be as follows: Meet every morning at 9 A. M. and ad journ at 1 P. M. Meet in the afternoon at 4 t M. Second Day' Proceeding. Thursday, May 31. Convention met at nine o'clock, and was opened with prayer by the Bishop. The roll was called and thirty-eight cler gy answered to their names: twenty-four parishes represented. The minutes were read and approved. The Bishop then read his address. Con firmations by both bishops 521; two dea cons and two priests ordained. The Bish op pronounced a high eulogy on the late Rev. Dr. Smedes. Rev. Mr. Helm has been deposed at his own request, intending to join the Reformed Episcopal Church. There are at present sixty clergy connected with the Diocese. Candidates for priest's orders seven. There is sear by year an im provement. Number of communicants be tween 4,000 and 5,00ft. ; When the Bishop first came to the Diocese there were only 1,500. The Bishop complained of the dif ference between tbe number confirmed and those communicating. The Bishop was convinced that there were many confirmed who were not sufficiently prepared, and urged that more carebe taken by the Rec tors in preparing the candidates. He in sists upon confirmation classes in which the Creed, the Lord's Prayer and Ten Com mandments be carefully explained. Bishop Lyman then read his address. He began by saying there was much that was encouraging in the state of the church; more interest in the missionary stations is shown about having ministers, but men are not as willing as they ought to be in their purses to support them. They look upon the privilege of having stated worship rather as s luxury, than a necessity that cannot be dispensed with. The Bishop confirmed 298. The Bishop ended with a renewed expression of the encouraging state of affairs. The prejudices against the church are giving wav. There is great need of a native ministry. A church school is much needed, but the financial condition of the State has delayed the commencement of tbe school building at Morganton. A committee of three Dr. Watson, Dr. Marshall and J udge Battle was appointed to consider tbe portion of the Bishop ad dresses referring to the death of Dr. Smedes. The addresses of the Bishops were re ferred to the committee on the State of the Church. The portion of the Assistant Bishop's ad dress relating to a school at Morganton was referred to a committee of three, Judge Cox, Mr. T. G. Walton and Mr. Erwin, to report this evening. Rev. Mr. Rronson made an appeal to the Convention for sympathy in the begin ning of a church hospital, the corner-stone of which is soon to be laid, lie stated, also. that he had bought seventy aeres of land near the city, on which he proposed to have erected an educational institution, and he also proposed to establish a monthly church magazine before long. On motion, the erection of the new church at Winston was referred to a committee of three. The question of the division of the Dio- cese oeing now iu oruer, uc. marsnau react a letter of Dr. Hopkins, showing the advan T .... ' , TV W II J tage of the division of tue Dioceses. He gave statistics showing the population, &c, of the respective Dioceses. Population of the Eastern Diocese, 360,000; population of the Western Diocese some 700,000; the number of communicants about equal ; cler gy in the East 21, in the West 26; the con tributions from each section are about equal The Bishop said that it was a most pain ful question to him, and if he were to con suit his own personal feelings he would op pose a division; but on the whole he be lieved it would be to tbe advantage of the church to divide, and he would give his consent to this division. Gen. Martin moved that before dividing the Diocese, the extreme western portion be set off as a missionary district, provided the consent of the General Convention be obtained. On motiou, the consideration of the ques lion was postponed till 4 P. M. The committee on Finance made an en couraging report on finances. The Executive Committee on Diocesan Missions report that there has been an in crease of contributions to the amount ot $400. On motion, the request ot some comma nicants of the town of Wilson, to be formed into a parish and placed in union with the Diocese, was referred to the committee on New Parishes. On motion of Judge Cox the report of the Standing Committee of the Diocese was deferred on account of the death of the chairman, Dr. Smedes, and it will be handed to the Secretary after the Conven tion, to be published in the .Journal. On motion, the Convention adjourned to 4 o'clock P. M. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. The Convention met at the appointed hour, the Bishop in the chair. The committee for the erection of the Church at Winston, was named by the Bishop Rev. Mr. Falls, Mr. J. S. Hender son and Mr. Batchelor. Rev. Mr. Buell offered a canon on the ad mission of Mission Stations into union with the Diocese, which, on motiou, was referred to the committee on Canons. Dr. Watson added a an appendix to the financial ;report by which the assess ments of several parishes were diminished. The question of the division of the Dio cese coming up. Judge Cox made a strong speech against any division. An interest ing discussion ensued, conducted by Judge Cox, Mr. Boyle, Rev. Mr. Kiernan, and Rev. Mr. Pettigrew against division, and by Rev. Mr. Rich, Rev. Mr. Bynum, Mr. Bronson and Dr. Watson in the affirmative. A motiou to postpone the subject to the next Convention was lost by an overwhelm ing vote of the clergy. The vote having been decided to be taken, the resolution for a division was carried by a vote of the clergy, 31 to 3; by the laity, 13 ayes, 6 noes; divided, 10. Col. DeRosset offered a resolution to sub mit to the committee bis proposition, divi ding the State by a line running east and west. On motion, it was resolved to appoint a committee of five to consider the best line of division between the two Dioceses. Dr. Buxton, Dr. Watson, Col. DeRosset, Mr. Bryan and Mr. Henderson were appointed members of the committee. On motion of Gen. Cox, it was resolved that a member of tbe Convention be ap pointed to canvass the Diocese for subscrip tions to tbe Morganton Church School. Col. Walton, of Morganton, was appoint ed the canvasser. On motion the Convention adjourned. - At Alleghany Court Milton Stamper was on trial for the murder of William Wagoner. A juior accidentally had a fall of fifteen feet, which so disabled him the jury wai discharged. The land mark says: "At tbe solicitation of Stamper, and through the intercession of Col. Arm field, Judge Scheuck compromised the case, by sentencing Stamper to three years in the State prison." Morning WILMINGTON, tr X3 TP GITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, Kentucky Lottery. Mcnson & Co. Low figures. J. D. Stanley & Co. Copartnership. W. & W. R. R. Change of schedule. W.. C. & A. R. R. Change of schedule. T. C. Servoss. Notice to office appli cants. IiOcal Dots. Blessed is he who craveth no he shall not be disap- office, for verily pointed. Whortleberries are pleutiful, and were retailing yesterday as low as fifty cents a peck. Maj. Dunham, Clerk of tbe Criminal Court, has been quite ill for the past two or three days, but is now reported to be improving. It is to be hoped that one of the first acts of the new Board of Alder men will be to look after the sanitary con dition of the city. We give to-day the first and se cond day's proceedings of the Episcopal Convention, at Charlotte, as reported by uur special correspondent. The quarantine regulations are now in full force, and vessels from ports south of us usually infected with (pestilen tial diseases will be rigidly scrutinized. Stationary or rising barometer and temperature, northeast to southeast winds and clear or partly cloudy weather, are the indications for this section to-day. Frank Hargrove, charged with implication in the assault upon W. H. Howe, had a hearing before Justice Har riss yesterday, and the case against her was dismissed. Applications for appointment under the present city government (should there be any) must be handed in at the City Clerk and Treasurer's office on or before Thursday next. Frank Cash and Peter Elliot were before Justice Gardner yesterday on the charge of assault and battery, judg ment being suspended on the payment of costs in each case. The market bell will hereafter ring at 7 o'clock every evening, until the 15th of September, to indicate the hour for closing the stores, in accordance with the resolution of the Board of Trade recently passed. j Our friends will greatly oblige us by handing in their advertisements early in the day, especially on Saturdays. Our Sunday's issue is always delayed by those Of our advertisers who wait until Saturday night before writing their advertisements. i- A certain business man on the wharf has adopted a novel plan to avoid the annoyance incident to tbe pernicious habit of dunning. It is to place in his office a card, upon one side of which are the words, "No bills paid until 12 o'clock," and on the other, 'No bills paid after 12 o'clock." Five minutes before 12 he changes his card to suit and goes to dinner. Weather Conditions torfflay, 1877. From Sergeant Robert Seyboth, in charge of the Signal Station at this port, we have the following statement of the weather con ditions during the month just closed: . Highest barometer, 30.405 inches; lowest barometer, 29.577 inches; monthly range ot barometer, 0.82S inches; highest tempera ture, 89 degrees; lowest temperature, 42 degrees; mean monthly barometer, 30.037 inches; mean monthlyjtemperature, 64.5 degrees, or nearly 6 degrees below the usual average; mean of monthly humidity, 66 per cent. ; monthly range of tempera ture, 47 degrees; greatest daily range of temperature, 28 degrees; mean of maxi mum temperatures, 73.3 degrees; mean Of minimum temperatures, 55.7 de grees; mean daily range of temperatures, 17.6 degrees; total rainfall, or melted show, 2.36 inches; prevailing wind, south west; total number of miles traveled, 5,835 maximum velocity of wind, 22 miles per hour; number of cloudy days, other than those ou which rain fell, 3 ; number of days on which rain or snow fell, 10, Entertainment at the Opera House ( Latt Night. -There was an immense audience at the Opera House, last night, to witness the final exhibition of Prof. Agostiai's Dancing School. The entertainment, which con sisted of tableaux, dancing, singing, &c, was a maguificent one and, was highly ap plauded by tbe large and appreciative au dience. At the conclusion of the enter tainment at the Opera House, a soiree was eiven bv Prof. Aeostini in the City Hall which was also largely attended. Thermometer Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.85 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Augusta, 85 Charleston, 76 Corsicana, 87 Galveston, .... 86 Indianola, ,..,,.,82 Jacksonville, 79 Key West 83 Mobile, 83 Montgomery, 87 New Orleans,. . . .83 Norfolk 84 PuntaRassa, 81 Savannah , .78 St. Marks, 90 Wilmington, 77 Fayetteville Gazette ; An old citizen, meeting us last Tuesday, 29th inst., gave us a point or two about that date. He reminded us that on the 29th day of May, 1831, the town was almost entirely de stroyed by a fire which commenced at Kyle's corner, and that on the 29th of May, 1844, there came a killing frost that black ened aQ4 blighted fruits, flowers and vegetation. N. C, SATURDAY. the new city government, meeting and Organization of the New- Board of Aldermee The Demo, crate Once More In control or the city John Dawson, Esq., Kleeted mayor A Large Crowd In Attend nnce, Arc. A large crowd Tcollected at the City Hall yesterday at 12 o'clock to witness the or ganization of the new Board of Aldermen. Glancing over the crowd we saw many an anxious applicant for positions in the gift of the Board, to whom the proceedings were evidently of more than passing inter est, but who, as the proceedings show, are still in doubt as to their chances of success. Promptly at 12 M. City Clerk and Treasu - rer Servoss appeared with the record of the city and the requisite papers, proceeded to the Mayor's desk, read the result of the late election, and requested the Aldermen elect to come forward and qualify as their names were called. The returns of the inspectors of election showed that F. W. Poster and James A. Lowery were elected Aldermen from the First Ward; Henry G. Flanner and C. D. Myers from the Second; L. H. Bowden and H. VonGlahn from the Third; John Dawson and H. Vollers from the Fourth, and Isaac W. King and Jos. C. Hill from the Fifth. Justice Gardner administered the oath to the members, and upon their subscribing to the oath in the record of the city, were announced as a full fledged Board, duly qualified for business. Mr. Servoss called the attention of the Board to the fact that the elecliou of Mayor was first in order, and that under the rules be was required to preside until that election had been consummated. Alderman Flanner moved to go into an election for Mayor, which was carried. Alderman Foster nominated Mr. John Dawson. Alderman Hill seconded the nomination. Alderman Myers nominated Capt. H. G. Flanner. Aldermen Myers and Foster were ap pointed tellers, and announced as the result of the first ballot: John Dawson, 6. H. G. Flanner, 3. H. Vollers, 1. The Chair announced that Alderman Dawson, having received a majority of the votes cast, was duly elected Mayor. Con siderable applause greeted this announce ment, but quiet was soon restored by offi cers in attendance. On motion of Alderman Flanner, the election was made unanimous. Alderman Hill moved to appoint a com mittee of two to conduct the Mayor-eket to his seat. Aldermen Vollers and Bowden were ap pointed as the committee, and performed the duty assigned them. Mayor Dawson, after taking the oath of office, referred to the fact of his having once before had the honor to serve this city in the same capacity, and al though not as young and active as some of his fellow-members, he brought with him to the position several years' experience in the discharge of the duties ot the office. He promised his closest atlention to the wel fare of the whole people of the city of Wil mington, without regard to party. Said he took his seat as Mayor unpledged and un trammeled; that he would discharge the duties of his office to the best of his ability, and with equal justice to the poor and rich; that he would vote for or appoint those persons to the offices of the city whom be deemed most competent and best calculated to serve its interest; returned his thanks to his fellow-members for the honor confer red upon him, and declared the Board ready to transact busiuess. Mr. Dawson concluded his remarks amidst great ap plause. On motion of Alderman Foster, the Mayor appointed Aldermen Foster and Flanner a committee to wait upon the out going Mayor and notify him of the organ ization of the Board. Upon the committee's return, accom panied by ex-Mayor Canaday, the latter, addressing Mayor Dawson, said; Mr. Mayor: Allow axo as the retiring Mayor to congratulate you on your elec tion as my successor. It gratifies me to nave the honor to welcome you back to the honorable position of Mayor of Wilming ton after your absence of nine years I wish also to congratulate this honorable board in making so good and wise a selec tion, aqd the citizens of Wilmington on their Mayor. 1 hereby turn the govern ment of tbe city of Wilmington over to vou and this board, feeling assured from your past record and long experience as Mayor that l coma not nave tne nonor or leaving the government of this city in bet ter hauas. I wish you and your honorable coadiutors a very pleasant, happy and prosperous administration. Mr. Dawson returned his thanks to Mr. Canaday for his kind remarks and invited him to a seat in the bar. Alderman Foster suggested lhat the Mayor name a day for a meeting at which the election for the city officials should take place. Alderman Myers suggested Thursday next, June 7th, as the day. Mayor Dawson announced that the Board would meet on Thursday, June 7th, to elect the different city officers. 41derman Planner moved that the Clerk be instructed to advertise in the papers that all applicants for positions within the gift of the city should send in their appli cations to the Clerk before the meeting of June 7th. Carried. The Mayor appointed Aldermen Flanner and Foster an Executive Committee to ex amine the books and papers belonging to tbe city. The Mayor notified the Clerk that he JUNE 2. 1877. would be present at the Court Boom at 10 o'clock to-day, but expressed the hope that there would be no occasion for his services. This concluded the labors of the first session of tbe new .board of Aldermen, and the motion to adjourn was the signal for the large number of spectators to dis perse. Mr. Dawson, the newly elected Mayor, though not "to the manner born," is one of our oldest citizens, having been a resident of Wilmington about fifty years. He has tilled the position of Mayor before, and his long experience, both as an official and a business man, peculiarly fit him for the du ties of the office to which he has just been called. We feel satisfied he will make an honest, economical and capable Mayor. Personal. Leaving politics out of consideration, and viewing the question purely as a matter of business, we feel it a duty to say that the late Mayor of our city, Mr. W. P. Cana day, retires from office with the good opin iou of a very large majority of both parties in the city. He has been active, faithful and energetic; and we believe it has always been his intention to act according to his convictions of duty. If he has done some things that were distasteful to the Demo crats, he has done many things that were distasteful to his own party. The peaceful and quiet surrender of the city to the Dem ocrats yesterday was the last act in an agree. ment or compromise entered into by Mr. Canaday with representatives of the Dem ocratic party some months since. In every feature of that agreement he has acted fully up to his pledged word ; and now that he has retired to private life let us award him all due credit. Tbe Howe Case. John Toomer, Adam Chavers, Sheperd Payne, W. P. Cromady and James Har vey, all colored, were arraigned before Justice Mooie, yesterday morning, on the charge of being implicated in the assault on W. H. Howe. The cases, however, were continued until the 20th, of June, though they may possibly be taken up sooner. In the meantime the four former are under a bond of $100 each for their ap pearance, while Harvey, who is accused of being implicated with the woman Frank Hargrove in drugging the injured man pre vious to the assault, was required to enter into a justified bond in the sum of $200, in default of which he was committed to jail. Railroad Matters. The north bound train on the Wilming ton & Weldon Railroad will leave here Sun day morning on the old schedule time, at 8:45 A. M., and the Southern train will ar rive at 5:40 P. M., on the new schedule, but after that day they will arrive and de part as per new schedule. On Sunday morning the northern bound train, on the Wilmington, Columbia & Au gusta Railroad, will arrive on the old schedule, at 7:20 A. M., but the south bound train will leave here at 6 P. M. After Sunday they will arrive and depart as per new schedule. The Tobacco Tax, In reference to the tobacco tax, some al lusion to which was made in our last issue, State Treasurer Worth, in a letter to R. McMillan, Esq , Sheriff of Robeson county, covers the whole ground, so far as selling tobacco to hands in the employment of a person is concerned, which is the point not generally understood. He says: "I would be glad to give an opinion favorable to the farmer, but he is certainly to be viewed in the light of a trader when he makes or buys tobacco and sells to his hands." A Bigamut Cornea to Grief. Abraham Talley, the colored individual referred to in oHr paper a few days since as having been "too much married," two sep arate colored damsels having appeared in a magistrate's court and claimed him as their lawfully wedded husband, was arraigned before Justice Garduer Thursday evening, on the charge of bigamy, and ordered to give a justified bond in the sum of $200 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was lodged in jail. Grand Lodge Kulgbte of Pythian. The annual session of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of North Carolina will commence in Raleigh on Tuesday, the 12th inst. The Representatives from this city are John L. Dudley, Esq., of Stone wall Lodge No. 1, and John Haar, Jr., of Germania Lodge No. 4, and the officers to be in attendance are W. H. Gerken, Su preme Representative, and J. W. King, G r r a . i , - . . v. x. oeverai memuers or tue order in this city are expected to be in attendance, iu auuiuon to tne aoove. Committed for Trial. James Harvey alias James Shad, alluded to in another paragraph in this paper, had a preliminary examination before Justice Harriss yesterday on the charge of impli cation in the Howe assault, and was. order ed to give a -justified bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, failing to give which be was committed to jail. Harbor Mauler's Report. From Capt. B. Q. Bates, , Harbor Master, we have the following report of the arrival of vessels at this port, &c, for the month of May : Steamers, 10 ; barques, 7; brigs, 4; Schooners, 13. Total, 34. Aggregate ton nage, 13,057; aggregate foreign tonnage, 3.431. The report of the pilots, of soundings on Bars and Hips, at low water, is as fol lows; Bald Head channel 10 feetO inches Western bar .11 6 " Rip : 7 " 0 " New Inlet 9 0 " Rip .,,9 Q " WHOLE NO. 3,065 RIVER AND .HA KINK ITEMS. The SundsvaU cleared from Liverpool for this port on the 17th of May. The Ctto, Neilsen, arrived at Hamburg from this port on the 16tb of May. The Ettie Sophia, Burminster, sailed from Liverpool for this port on the 17th ult. I TheNiorwegian barque Nimrod, Olseu, arrived at Stettin from this portou the 28th of May. The Norwegian barque Lorma, Olsen, arrived at Stettin from this port on the 27th of May. The Norwegian brig Miletus, Olsen, arrived at Bristol from this port on the 29th of May. The Norwegian brig Helen, Gunder sen, arrived at Newcastle from this port on the 30th of May. The JSlore.FgOrstromsen, and the Israel, Teslin, arrived at Glasgow from this port on the 17th of May. The German barque Burgermeister Kerstein, Eherffireich, arrived at Stotlin from this port on the 28th of May. Like beautiful jewels in brazen settings are handsome features upon a face marred by signs of blood poisoning. The great purifier of the blood is Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. f CITY ITEMS. LADIES' SUMMER TOILETS receive their crowning grace from that inimitable cosmetic, Gou- raucrs Olympian uream. uoea not ruD but readily washes i ou. For sale by J. C. Munds. THE CELEBRATED VIENNA BREAD. -Among the numerous articles Doomy'b Yeast Powder is used for, are the celebrated Vienna rolls and bread, which are so delicious, palatable and healthy. If yen have not the recipe send three cent stamp for fall directions to Dooley & Brother, New York, and yon will get them by return mail. BOOK HIXDEIIY. THE M0RNIK9 STAB Book Bifid ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in u work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mcr chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. Transfer Peintins-Inks. Inriilu&Dle lu 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, flaying just received a rresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. 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 Pui-TORrACHBK Galvanic Co., 293 Vine St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. - THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. No people in the world suffer as much with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although yeari of experience in medicine had failed to accomplish a certain and cure remedy for this disease and its effects, such as Sour-Stomach, Heart burn, Water-brash, Sick Headache. Costivenees. Liver Complaint, Vet since the introduction of Qbhh'b August Flower we believe there is no case of Dyspepsia that cannot be immediately re lieved. Two doses will relieve you. .Regular size 75 cents. GOTJRAUD'S OLYMPIAN CREAM. This stan dard preparation has from the time of its general introduction received the unqualified commendation of the beauty and fashion of the land. Its intrinsic excellence and peculiar adaptation to the toilet has secured it an instant preference over every article with which it bas competed, a preeminence due to no extravagant laudation or its merits. No lady has ever given it a trial without becoming its lasting pa tron, or has failed to confirm every virtus the pro prietors claim in its behalf. To the sallow, tattered, ed or pimply complexion, it renders a delicacy and charm the very counterpart of nature, and, unlike other preparations, contains no suggestion of arti ficial appliance. C Reduced in price to one dollar.this really excellent article wUl command a wide? and more extended patronage than that hitherto accord ed it; but that none may forego a trial of a prepara tion that needs but to be ueesl to be recommended, it is moreover temporarily offered in trial bottles at 35 cents. Warranted to contain no lead, zinc, bis muth or chalk. For sale by J. C. Mttnds. DR. SCHENCK'prjLMONIC SYRUP, SEA WEED TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS. These medicines have undoubtedly performed more cures of Consumption than any other remedy known "to the American public. They are compounded of ve getable ingredients, and contain nothing which can be injurious to the human constitution. Other re medies;advertised as cures for Consumption, prob ably contain opium, which is a somewhat dangerous drug in all cases, and if taken freely by consump tive patients it must do great injury; for its tenden cy is to coLflne'the morbid matter in the system , which, of course, must make a cure impossible. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is warranted to contain not x particle of opium: it is composed of powerful bat harmless herbs, which act on .the langa, liver, stomach and blood, and thus coirect all morbid se cretions, and expel all the diseased matter from the body. They are the only means by which Consump tion can be curea.and as Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills are the only medicines which operate in this way, it is obvious they are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Con sumption. Each bottle of this invaluable medicine is accompanied by full directions. Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday where all letters for advice must be addressed. HAUP.IRD, WHITING -LOVE. In this city, on the evening of the 31st ult. , by Rev. James E. Mann, Mr. BER NARD WHITING, of Raleigh, and Miss CORNE LIA C, daughter of Mr. E. T. Love. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. At Low Figures. JEST JEAN DRAWERS, BEST LISLE SHIRTS, BEST GAUS.E SHIRTS, ML'NSON & CO. je 2-lt Oice City Clerk: M Treasnrer, CITY OP WILMINGTON, N. C, June 1st, 1877. Applications for appointment tjn 4er the present CITY GOVERNMENT must he handed in at this Office on or before THURSDAY, the 7th inst By order of Board of Aldermen, T. C. SERVOSS, City Clerk and Treasurer, je 3-3t 3d, 3d, 6th Notice. VV K, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE, THIS 1ST day of June, 1877, entered into co partnership un der the name, firm and style of J. D. STANLEY & CO., for the manufacture of Worm Proof Paint, Pure Pine Wood OU for vessels' deck and SDars. Refined Rigging Tar, Varnish, Roof Paints and Charcoal, ana we nereoy ass a fsnare or the patron age of the citizens and the public generally in the nse of Paints, Oils, fcc, and painting of Roofs, &c, and warrant Cheap and Good Work. All orders promotly ati ended to. J. D. STANLEY W. F. LESSMAN. ey Office and Works foot of Church Street. ieVlt HATU9 OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day, l at " two days ..' i -jfl " three days 2 5n " " four days, 30 ' " five days $ go ' " One week 4i0 ' Two weeks,. "" g 50 h .. Three weeks, 8 5t; " " One month,... 10 IK! " ' Two months, 17 00 " M Three months 24 00 ' Six months, .. 1 40 00 0 One year 60 to "Contract Advertisements taken st ptepor tionately low rates. Ten lines slid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERT. SEMENTs7 General Sup'tB OMce WILlfllNGTON, (OH tint A & A ! 1!STA K. K. CeHPAN V. "vILMlN-Vit-N (.. Jnr.el ? 7 - - - f - - y biJ u. mm ( N AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 8RD, TUB V. following Schedule will be run on this Head: Day Expre and itiall Train (Daily except Sunday.) Leave Wilmington 13:15 P. M. Arrive at Florence ; 5:00 P.M. Leave Florence 12:80 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington.... ... 5:20 P.M. NIG HT "i; ' U ESW 'i'RA SN (Kkaily , . Leave Wilmington . 6:C0 P. fc. Leave Florence ... ... jo:C& P. M. Arrive at Columbia . 1:11 A., ft. Arrive at AugiiEta.... 4:34 A. M, Leave Augusta, 8:28 P. in'. Leave Columbia . . . 11.39 P. M. Leave Florence 2:45 A. M. Arrive at Wilminirtcn 6:40 A Ifi. This Train will" only stop at Flemington, Whitc villc, Fair Bluff, Marion, Florence, Timmonsville, Sumter and Eastoyer, between Wilmington and Co lumbia. Throueh Prolghi fralii.( Dully exeept sundajn.) Zte&vc Wilmington ... ... ..,.. . 2:30 P. As. Leave Florence 2:20 P. M. Arrive at Columbia... . .. .. ... 10:10A.M. Leave Columbia. 4:00 P. m! Leave Florence H:30 A. &. Arrive at Wilmington 12 .03 M PRflflflnCorfl f n A Jl iri, at anil hrnrnnj ahnnM ,.b. Night Express Tram from Wilmington. l uruujju oieepmg ars on mgnt trains ror Charles ton and Augusta. JAMES ANDERSON. 32-tf Gen'i Suc'i Wilmington & Weldoia RAILROAD CO. Ofstob or Gbs'l Stjpxbxntiindskt . 1 Wilmington, N. C, June 1, 1817. s SMS5"? mm " N AND AFTER SUNDAY. JUNE 3RD, 1877. Passenger Trains on the WUmintrton & weiaoE itaiiroaa wui run as follows : Day Mail and Exprei Train Leave WilminetOn, Front St. Depot, at 7:00 a to. Arrive at Weldon 12:W) P. M. Leave Weidon daily 11:40 A. JU. Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. Depo! , 5 .4.1 P. 34 Night ffiail and Express Train, Dally except Sunday. Leave Wilmington, Front St. Depot, at 5.S5 P. M. Arrive at Weldon... .... 2:20 A. M Leave Weldon, daily, . . ' 3:45 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington, Froi.t St. Depot, at 12:00 M. The Day Train makes close connection at Wel don for all points North tia Bay Liwe, daily except Sunday, and daily via Richmond and all rail route. Night train makes close connections at Weldon for ail points north via Richmond. PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CARS at tached to all Night Trains, and run through from Wilmington to Richmond. JOHN F. DIVINE, je 2-tf General Superintendent. SECOND CRiND DRAWING Kentucky Cash Distributo Compauy. Louisville, Ky., June 30. 1877. $310,000 GASH in GIFTS ! NEW ORGANIZATION ! NEW SCHEME ! NEW MANAGEMENT ! FARMERS' & DROVERS' BANK, Louisville, Ky., Depository. THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION CO. authorized by a Special Act of the Legislature for the benefit of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF FRANK FORT, will have the SECOND of the SERIES of GRAND DRAWINGS la the City of LOUISVILLE, KY., SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1877, At Public Library Hall. $60,000 for only TEN READ THE LIST OF GIFTS. 1 GRAND CASH GIFT $60,080 1 Grand Cash Gift $25,C00 1 Grand Cash Gift 15,000 1 Grand Cash Gift. 10,000 3 Grand Cash Gifts. $5,000 each. 5 Grand Cash Gifts, $2,000 each. SO Cash Gifts, $1,0C0 each 40 Cash Gifts, $500 each 100 Cash Gifts, $200 each. 303 Cash Gifts, $100 each 500 Cash Gifts, $50 each 6000 Cash Gifts, $10 each ........ 15,000 10.C00 20,000 20,000 20,000 30.000 25,000 60,000 6972 Cash Gifts, amounting to $310,001 Whole Tickets $10, Halves, $5, Quarter $2 50. 11 Tickets $103, 33 Tickets $300, 56j Tickets $500. DRAWING POSITIVELY JUNE 30th, 1877. And every three months thereafter. The present management emphatically notify the public that there will be no postponement of this drawing, as is usual in such enterprises, but that it will positively and unequivocally take place on the date named. This, the Second Drawing, will be conducted like the firet, to the fairness of which the following named gentlemen have testified: Hon. Alvin Duvall, late Chief Justice Sup. Court of Ky. James G. Dudley, Chairman Board of School Trustees. Grant Green, Cashier Farmers' Bank of Kentucky. Hon. S. I. M. Major, Public Printer State of Kentucky. Hon. Thomas N. Lindsay, Pres't Farmers' Bank of Kentucky . Hon. Thomas C. Jones, Clerk of Sup. Court of Kentucky. Judge R. A. Thompson, Pres'dg Judge Franklin County Court. James G. Crockett, Clerk Franklin County Court. Remittances can be made by Mail, Express. Draft, P. O. Order or Registered Letter, made payable t G. W. Barrow & Co. Tickets paid promptly and without discount Reliable Agents wanted. Address all communications and orders for tick ets to G. W. BARROW & CO., Gen'l Managers. Courier Journal Building. Louisville, Ky. Or THOS. H. HAYS & CO., Gen'l Agents' Send for Circular. 697 Broadway, New Ywk jnne 3 D&W till june 29. The Carolina Farmer. The UNDERSIGNED WILL RESUME THE publication of the CAROLINA FARRIER on he FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, with Mr. HAMILTON McMILLAN as Associate Editor. The FARMER will be issued monthly, in maga zine form, with handsome cover, and will contain thirty two pages of reading matter, adapted to the wants of the Farmers and Planters of the two Caro lina?. The typographic excellence which formerly distinguished it will be fully maintained. Terms of Subscription : One year, $1.50 ; six months, $1 . 00 ; three months, 53 cents . 'I here will be no club rates. Subscriptions payable on receipt of first number. The old friends of the FARMER arc requested to send in their names. WM. H. BERNARD, my 25-D&Wtf nac Wilmington, N. C. Exchanges will confer a favor by copying above Lime. Fresh Lime. 1500 BblsFRESH LiMfi. Just arrived and for sale very low. my i7-tt WORTH & WORTH. Price BeducecL A WHOLE SUIT CLEANED and PRESSED, like New, for $2.50. By the FRENCH MODE, made like New, for $2 50. KID GLOVES restored to thtr original beauty at the AGENCY OF THE STATBN ISLAND DYE ING WORKS, on Market street, between Second and Third, Wilmington, N C, my l-t
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 2, 1877, edition 1
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