THE nOEimiG STAR.
H ' III vWM. II. RERNAIilK .
; ; .v ;.- -" , - m
. ' Kl.tylt Bl) ' DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS.
katcs or susscbotion in awakcs :
tn- year, (toy mall) pontage paid,..
Si month. , i" " - r . 4 00
t "i V ' 'v t. .......
nitee months' l--v frr r- v. 25
'onmonth " V ' ; ' 1 00
v To tttty Subserlbors, delivered tn any pan of the
vfiiy. Fifteen Centifper week. Our City Agents are
n.H authorized to collect f or more than three mntbf
"Clvance. . "" .
onri,iM.
Senator Vest ialroUuced a resolulioii
calling' for correspondence between State
Department andMexico relatire lo the pro-'
posed snrvey for the Austin &Topolovampa
- Railroad. Free Coinage bill discussed
'in Senate without action. . Judicial
bill haa'been aigned by Speaker of House.
. v D. C. Iteid has been nominated for
" . Lieutenant Governor by the Hew Constitu
tion party" of California. - There" is
much depression in Liverpool cotton trade..
f A large cotton mill at Manchester,
England, burned, loss $400,000. Bill
naking appropriations lo pay marshals and
deputies passed, signed by presiding of
ficer of each House, and sent lo the Presi
dent The Judicial Appropriation bill
Reached the President yesterday afternoon;
, Ufa supposed it will receive his approval.
The bill for the payiaaent of marshal's
feeiwkl be vetoed, on grounds staled in
' former "message, and should Congress ads
jojjyrn wiinout passing a bill free from the
objections, it will be reconvened by proc
lamation. - Nominations for the Mis
sissippi River Commission were sent to the
Senate yesterday. Three cars of the
mail traia on the Atlantic, Mississippi &
Ohio Railroad went through a bridge; yes
; terday, near Wytheville, Va.; the conduc
tor and express asjent were killed, and two
i mail agents injured; the passengers escaped
' unhurt. Resolutions relative to ad
jtiurnment of Congress will be considered
: to-morrow morning. Lying corres-
poodenta were rasped in the House by
Messrs Herbert, of Alabama, and Gibson,
of Louisiana. - Louisiana State Con
veoiion still wrangling over the State debt
question. " ; German Minister of Finance
reported to have resigned. Belgium
proposes it tax on tobacco. - Body of
-.Prince Napoleon en route for England.
New York markets : Money at 3
5 per ceut. ; cotton quiet and steady at 12 7-16
12 9-1G cents; flour very quiet at $4 75
6T5; wheal without decided changet closing
firmer; com stronger at 40i40ic; spirits
turpentine steady at 27Jc; rosin steady at
fl.30l 35.
There is a corner in wheat for June
delivery in New York, and it has
advanced six cents in the bushel.
Judge Thurman is still sick in bed,
and will not attend any further ses
sions of the Senate during the extra
session.
So many committees to sit during
the recess have been appointed in the
Senate, that between sixty and sev
enty Senators will be thus engaged
on .junketing expeditions.
The Greenbackers in Congress do
not approve of the Sam Carey coali
tion with the Democrats of Ohio.
Mr. Murch so says, and ho is Chair
man of the 'National Congressional
Committee. .
The papers ; for days . have been
laughing over a mistake Republican
Hubbell, of Michigan, made. lie mis
took Oscar Turner, of Kentucky, a
Democrat, for Robinson, chairman of
tbe Ohio Republican Committee, and
told him certain party secrets. The
paragraphers and versifiers are poking
lun at the discomfited Hubbell.
The trade dollar bill has been laid
aside until next winter. The silver
man are greatly out with Senator Bay
ard. The State's correspondent
says: . -;
"Bayard, Kernao, Allison and Ferry
-voted no, and Wallace, Beck and Voorhees
voted aye. All of the committee ; except
Bayard and Morrill are in favor of the
trade dollar bill,' hat Kerhan, "Allison and
Ferry voted against its consideration at this
session because it was hinted that when the
bill came before the Senate the soft money
men would move to amend by adding the
Warner coinage bill to it."
The following scientific item, which
we take from the New York letter to
-the Philadelphia Ledger, is qaite in
teresting: 4,Tne United Stltes Assay Office in this
ciiy una receiveu iur asaajr a epcviuicu ui
the great meteor which, not long ago, fell
in Northern lowa, tne largest piece, weign
ing about 380 pounds, having been dug out
of fourteen feet of earth. Tbe entire frag
ments weighed nearly '500 pounds. It is
believed to be one of the largest, meteors
ever found. - The specimen has not been
assayed vet, but a cursory examination
shows tbe presence of a large quantity of
soft iron, something, it is said, that is very
rarely discovered in such conditions. One
pr two other of its constituent elements are
interesting from their extreme rarity, but
no precious metals enter into its compo
sition. Specimens of the meteor are sell
ing readily at high prices. The assay will
be of no small interest to the scientific
world." -v-' . ;-r - .,
The Coroner of New York held an
inquest over Mrs. Hull. Sundry wit'
nesses were - examined. The jury
found a verdict " against Cox. He
was then told to - stand up, and in
Teply to questions by tho Coroner,
aid that his name was Chastine Cox,
llhat he was thirty-two years oldwas
born in Powhatan county, Va., lived
at No 100 West Thirty-sixth street,
and by occupation was ,a cook and
"'did rnp8t anything, sometimes being
a waiter. The Coroner asked him if
he had anything to say in. relation to
n
1
HI
VOL:XXIV.---N(X83.
the charge against him, at the same
time. cautioning him that he need riot
say anything, '.fie replied, in a low
tone, "All that I have to say is that
it was not ray intention to injure a
hair of the lady's head. I only in
tended to iut what I wanted and
u . ...
leave."
The Grand Jury has found a .true
bill, and Cor will ba put on his trial
at once.
1TJEECJB3 CITY.
f SIKW . A UVkKTIK!II KNT",
A. David Closing out. :
Yates The orguinelte.
'v Kasphowicz Intz cigars. .
MrjNSON Five dollar suits.
Dr. J. F. Kisa Lost cane. , . .. , r
: G. A. Peck Fly-traps, &Ci '.
Yacht CLTJB Card of thanks.
Maixabd & Bowdes Trunks.
Giles & Mtjrchison Crockery. "
Cor. Market and Second streets.
R. He suing Coopers' tools, &c.
Pauses & TAYLOR-afThat'a cool.
Geo. Myers Moonlight concert.
P. L. Bridqers iaok all about.
Excursion Cornet Concert Club.
Harrison & Allen New styks.
Heinsberger Reading to suit all.
Excursion To Hamcae plantation. '
Otterbourq Scarfs, sack suits, &c.
P. H. Hatden Harness and saddles.
Altaffer & Price Sash, doors, &c. .
G. R. French & Son Ties, slippers, &c.
Gerhardt & Co. Buggies, harness, &c.
Boatwright & McKoy Best groceries.
J. Dawson & Co. Glass flytraps, &c.
School Misses Nash and Miss Kolloek.
Kerchner & Caujer Bros. Corn,
bacon.flour, coffee.
Local Dot. .
- Third Sunday after Trinity.
The Almanac said yesterday
would be rainy, and, sure enough, we had
a fine shower.
The Register of Deeds issued
three marriage- licenses Uuiing the past
week, of which two were for whito couples,
Among the graduates of the
Long Island College Hospital, recently, we
notice the name of Mr. J. T. Schonwald.
of this city. ;
Uev. B. B. Hall has returned
from Fayctlevillo, and will till his pulpit at
the Fifth Street M. E. Church at the usual
hours for service to-day.
There will be another religions I
meeting at Dudley's Grove this afternoon,
commencing at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. W. T.
Jones,-a student of . Wake Forest College,
will officiate. Tbe public are invited.
The work of putting up poles
for the Bell telephone has commenced, and
we arc informed that it will be pushed
forward with vigor until all the connections
for the fire alarm and exchange are com
pleted.
Mayor Fishblate has received a
circular from the National Board of Health-,
requesting an official or estimated statement
of the population of the pity, &c, in order
to make up the necessary data for tbe of
ficial reports required by law. , :,
Our night reporter inadvertent
ly omitted to mention the fact that a large
crowd was present Friday evening, at the
City Hall park, to listen to tbe delightful
music furnished by the Cornet Concert
Club. A neat stand has been erected for
their use. - . - .
We now learn that there was
really no danger from the fall of scaffolding
at the City Hall Friday afternoon. .Mr.
Twining, who had charge of it, says he had
it under control and no damage could
possibly have resulted from it, notwitht
standing the apprehensions of the painters
referred to. ,
ToDars Indications.
For the South Atlantic States, stationary
pressure and temperature, southerly winds,
partly cloudy weather, and occasional rains,
are the indications for to-day.
The fidlson Telephone.
The W. U. Telegraph Company are now
actively at work placing their Edison tele- j
pnones iu position, and expect to nave
about forty in operation by the close of the
preserit WCek. Several connections were
made yesterday with . the telephone in the
Stab office, and everything worked in the
most satisfactory; manner. Conversation
was carried on in a perfectly intelligible
manner, even when the voice was lowered
almost to a whisper. The telephone is
truly ' a wonderful , invention, and will
prove a-great convenience wherever intro
duced.' '. ;
'Personal..' j
Mr" A. H. Kelley, for a long time con-?
nccted with the Atlantic Coast Line office
in this city, will leave us shortly to make
his home in Portsmouth, Va., where he
will occupy the same position as he held
here, viz., Ulaim ana Trace. Agenu -ite
gretlingMr. Kelley V departure, we hope
that he may return often to revive the many
pleasant associations that bind him to his
native city : and to meet the. numerous
friends who will ever give him a hearty
welcome. " -;'J. ' '
iriortuarv. i '
There was one Interment an adult in
Oakdale Cemetery during the week closing
yesterday. Disease, consumption. . 1
Bellevuo reports no interments for the
week."- , . ' J
Pine IForcst (colored)' Cemetery reports
four interments for the week, Of which two
were adults and two children.
x
11 -i
2
i.y.-JL -JsVL 1U; .MSB. . -'..KisH
VVIIiMINGTON; N. C, SUNDAY. JUNE 91879.
Rfavor'a court Attempted ' Bobtoery
of Mr. L. Vollera Store Extmlnf
tloa tad Commltmeui of Henry
Loftla. ' . .
The case of . Henry Loftin,. colored,
charged with being accessory before the
fact in the attempted robbery of Mr. L.
Vollera' store, on Thursday night last, was
called. Mr, Henset, the clerk.was first ex
amined, and stated the fact, already men
tioned, of the boy being found concealed in
the store about 10 o'clock that night, as he
was looking around preparatory to closing.
The store had been entered on the previous
Monday sight and some articles stolen,
which moved him to be more than wdinari-
ly cautious.
John Green, the boy who was arrested,'
was next put upon the stand,and swore pos
itively that Henry Loftin told him to go into
the store and hide, to get ; together what
goods he could, and he would come after
them; also told him how to open the door,;
&c. In answer to a question from the May
or he said he lived with a man named Henry
Johnson, but he was- positive that Loftin
was the man who met him on the street and
asked him to hide in the stor
Officer Grant testified that about 8:30
o'clock he saw Loftin (whom he knew well)
in conversation with the boy, John, Green,
at Mr. Fred. Heyer's corner. Shortly after
wards he saw the accused by himself, and
twenty minutes afterwards heard the cry
for police and arrested the boy in Mr. Vol
lera' store.
Other witnesses for the prosecution were
examined, but threw no additional light on
the subject', f !
Loftin then asked permission and intro
duced as witnesses for the defence "his
sisters, his cousins and his aunts," for the
purpose of proving an alibi. Clara Loftin,
Hester Williams, Harriet Stevenson, James
Henry Loftin and Mary Jane Ellis all swore
that Henry Loftin was at home that night
from 6 to 7 o'clock until 10 o'clock, and
two or three of the witnesses appeared to
be positive that he never left the house that
night after he came home from work, which
he himself asserted In a statement to the
Court. The testimony was somewhat con-
tradiclory in some respects, and at its close
Mayor Fishblate said he would have to re
quire the defendant to enter into bond in
the sum of $200 for his appearance at the
next term of the Criminal Court. He also
ordered that the boy, John Green, be locked
up in the county iau until Court to appear
as a State's witness.
Tbe Bar and River Improvement
Loiter from Col. Craleblll.
We publish with pleaaure the following
cordial endorsement from Col. Craighill,
Engineer in Charge, of the action of the
meetiDg of the members of our various
trade organizations and other prominent
citizens, held at the Produce Exchange on
Saturday, the 21st inst., to make ,some ac
knowledgment of the services of Mr.
Henry Nutt, in connection with our Bar J
ana Kiver improvement:
U. 8. EuatsiEER Office,
No. 70 Saratoga Street, "
Baltdiobe, Md., June 26 1879.
Editor Morning Star, Wilmington, N. C:
Dear Sib I have received a copy of
your journal, and have read with much
satisfaction the resolutions of the rdeeting
of your prominent citizens commending
Mr. ilenry JMutt for bis zeal and interest
so perseverinely displayed in behalf of the
Cape Fear river, a work of so much im
portance to your city and dependent coun
try.
I desire also to add my cordial thanks to
Mr. Nutt for his unvarying courtesy and
kindness to me, and for his active support
in tbe dimcult and tedious operations of
the past. -ft : .- ;. .v C
The work already done on the Cape Fear
has been of manifest advantage, and there
is every reason to believe that in the next
year or two far greater progress will be
made than in the past six or eight, as we
will begin to ' attain the ' results towards
which we nave been moving during that
period. Respectfully yours,
WU. r. CRAIGHILL
Trlnmphantlr Acquitted. - ?
Mr. Chas. M. Harnss (not the news
dealer), the party referred to as having'
been arrested a few,, days since on sus
picion of having broken the glass front to
the stamp department in the Postofflce, on
the 30th of May, and abstracting a sum of
money amounting to about $65, had a
hearing before U. S. Commissioner Mc
Qmgg, yesterday morning, and . the result
was a complete vindication of Mr. Harris,
there not being a particle of evidence cal
culated to an fi tain the charcre. Farther.
more, a number of pur best citizens came
forward, and testified to tbe honesty and
integrity of the defendant, characteristics
which had never before ' been called in;
question. At the close of the examination
Commissioner 'McQaigg' stated; in sub
stance, ; that there was . no , evidence by
which he could hold thejdefendant for trial;
and the case was thereupon dismissed.
M. Bellamy, Esq., appeared for the de
fence, and Mr. I. Macks for the prose
cution. ' ,s
Kobblne CtAnrch Festival.
: We regret to learn that , some thief en
tered through-; a window: into Brooklyn
Hall, on Thursday night last, after the dime
party of bur Second Presbyterian friends
had been closed, and carried away a num
ber of articles, such as pitchers, plates
saucers, &c. They were not missed until
the managers went to get -the articles to
return them lo the parties from whom they
had been borrowed. l
- 'a-0- t :
Personal.
Dr. B. F. Cobb, of this city, together
With his son, Mr. C D. M. Cobb, are about
to remove to Hickory, where they propose
to establish a manufactory of both plug and
smoking tobacco..t They have ; our best
wiojiaa tnr enrpeaa in their new field, which
mising one, as the tobacco interest Jo that
section is steadily growing.
Our CJanrcltea T-Iay. f ' ' 7
First Baptist Church, corner of Market
and Fifth streets. , Key. James B. Taylor,
paster. Sunday school at 9J a.m. Services
at 11 a. m. and 3 p.m. Brooklyn Sunday
School at 4 p.m. -Young men's prayer meet-
ing Tuesday, night . at 8 o'clock. , Church
prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 o'cl'k.
- Second Baptist Church, en 6th, between
Church and Castle streets. Preaching at
11 o'clock, a. m.y and 7i o'clock, p. m., by
Bro. J. P. King. JSunday school at 9 a. m.
Regular Prayer Meeting at 8 o'clock Tues
day evening. '
St. Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of
Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. M. Am
bler, Rector, ; Services at 11 a. m. j and 8J
p. m. Sunday school at 3 J p.m. Seats free:
St. John's Church, corner of Third and
Red Cross streets. Rev. George Patterson,'
Rector. St. Peter's Day. Third Sunday
after Trinity. Celebration at 7$ aim. Morn"
ing Prayer at 11 o'clock Evening Prayer
at 6 o'clock. Sunday school at S p.m.
St: i James' Church, corner Market and
Third sts. Rev. Dr. A. A. Watson, Rector.
Third Sunday afterTrinity and Festival of
St. Peter. Celebration at 7 a. m. ; Sunday
school at 9J a. m.; Morning Prayer at 11
o'clock; Home Sdnday School at 5 p. m. ;
Evening Prayer at.e.o'clock.
Front Street M. E. Church (South), cor-
rner of Front and Walnut streets, Rev. E.
A. Yates, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and
8p. m.; Sunday, Schoel at 3 p.m.; W.
M. Parker, sup't. Young Men's Society
Tuesday evening, 71 o'clock; and regular
r raver jaecung ana ijeciure v eanesaay
evening at o'clock.
Fifth Street Methodist E. Church (South,)
situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church
streets. Rev. B. R. Hall,, pastor. Services
at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. JSabbath school
at 9 J a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ning at 7i o'clock.
St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church,
eorner of 6th and Market streets, Rev. G.
D. Bernheim, D. D., pastor. English ser
vice at 11 a.m. ; German service at 8 p. m.
Christian Association at 3 p. m ; Sunday
school at 41 p. m:
First Presbyterian Church, eorner Third
and Orange streets, Rev, Dr. J. R. Wil
son, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 6
p. m. Sabbath school at 5 p. m . . Young
Men's Prayer Meeting Tuesday night at 8i
o'clock ; Lecture Thursday evening at 8i
o'clock. Seats free.
; Second Presbyterian Church, corner of i
Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. C.
M. Payne, Pastor. . Services at 11 a.m. and
Si p.m. Sabbath school at 4 p.. m. Prayer
meeting Wedcsday at 8 p. m. Scats free.
The public are invited to attend religious
services at the Tileston upper room in. the
Tileston'riormal bcbool building, on Ann
streets, between Fourth and Fifth streets.
every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Seamen's .Bethel, -Dock, between Water
and Front streets. Rev. Jas. W.Craig, chap-
ain. bervices at 4 p. m., to wnich seamen
are cordially invited.
Tji-rjen streets. Rev! John! H. Lewis. 'Das-
St. Lewis' Chapel, corner! Seventh and
tor. Services at 11 o'clock, a. m., 3T o'clock,
p. m.. and o o'clock, p. m
at. Luke s A. M. JbJ. Zion Church, corner
Seventh and Church streets. Rev. G. B.
Farmer, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and
sand 7:3V p.m. The public are invited.
beats free.
First Congregational Church. Memorial
Hall, corner of Seventh and Nun streets.
Rev. D." D. Dodge, Minister. Sunday ser
vices at 10 a.m. and 3 and 7ip. m. Praise
and conference meeting every Wednesday
night at 7i o'clock
at. Mark s (colored) .Episcopal (Jhurcii.
corner 6th and Mulberry streets. '- Services
on Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. : Saints'
9 a. m. and 4T p. m. Sunday school at be.
Uarnabas at Si p. m. Seats free.
St. Stephen's A. M. JbL Church. Kev. J.
G. Fry, pastor. Services on Sunday at
10i a. m, '6 p. m. and 7 p. m.; on Tuesday
at 7 p.- m., official meeting: preaching on
wednesaav at 7 d. m. - nraver meeting on
Friday at 7 p. m. ' - ,
First Presbyterian Church, (colored), 8th.
and unesnut. Streets. Kev, L. J. Sanders,
pastor. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m. and
7t p. m. Sabbath school at 9 o'clock a. m.
sc. Joseph's male Academy. -
The special marks of distinction pre
sented at the closing exercises of St.
Joseph's Male Academy, Fiiday evening,
were as follows:
For general proficiency, a gold medal,
the gift of Archbishop Gibbons, was re
ceived by Morrison Divine. :
: For book, keeping and mathematics,, the
. . . .
A.eaae, was awaraea 10 Alien uouwin. 1 1
For exemplary conduct, Latin and gen-:
eral proficiency, a gold cross was given to;
Joseph Redmond.
The medal for the highest number of j
marks in the second class was awarded to
Willie Flanagan; 5
Masters Daniel -Glavin and William;
Scar borOU IT h TPOu'woA hnnArohl mpnlinn '
they having entered too late in the sessionj
to compete for prizes.
As stated yesterday, the orizes were dc-1
HvPrPfl In lha .fnrliin.ln .anini.nlff hir Pnl
Duncan K. McRae. -'.'
Deatn of Giles Leitcb, E4
1 Wo regret to '- learn that Giles Leilch
Esq., a prominent and well known citizen,
of Robeson county died on Thursday last
in New York, where he had gone to plac4
himself under the treatment of a physician,
The remains have been temporarily ' placed
in a vault in that cityi' tut "will be ultimate-
ly removed to the family burying ground in
Robeson county.
Mr. Leitch was a lawyer of prominence,
had served in the Legislature, and was con
sidered as a gentleman of -very ; decided
ability:, ',' j ,; . .
Deceased was between 50 and 0 years of
age, anil his death' will be mourned "by a
large circle of friends and relatives. 1 f ' 1
I Persons of sedentarv nursuits are predis
aafety against Constipation and all of - its
disastrous consequences. ' 0 ' ; t I
i j
! i;
Un mailable X.ettere.' - ' -
The following are the unmailable letters
I, remaining in the city postoi&ce; ( , ; ' :.
W. S. Walker, 166 Medow street, Frank
i ford, Pa. ; Miss Annie E. Thomas, .
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A
GRAND MOONLIGHT CONCERT !
THHE NEWLY REFITTED AND DECORATED
JL
Steamer PASSPOET, Capt. J. W. HARPER, '
Will giv an entertainment TUESDAT EVENING,
JULY 1st, 1879. ' :
THE CLIMAX OF THE SEASON i ,
Leave wharf forrcderal Point 7:30;' Return 12:80
ahaip. CVString Band engaged. , ; ;.
TICKETS LIMITED FlftT Conta Ronnd Trtn.
For sale at office of . . . . . - ,
J8 29 2t j fri v .. j; Jti .. .QEO MYERS. Agent. ,
GRAND FAMILY EICUBSIOfl i
rwy - '... . ....
A O HAMME'SPLAHTATION, UP CAPE FEAR
RIVER, on Steamer Isis, FRIDAY, Jnly 4th, 1879.
Tickets 50c; Children and aenrant?, 23c: Children
under 14 years of age free, i
Refreshments furnished at city nrloes.
Wt"TlTl rt TlATIil AltmiMrf fa- d.fifftn. art A a.Vm
amusements provided. - .
Boat will leave wharf; in front of Custom House:
at 8)tf A. U.. and 1KP. M. First boat retnrnit At 1
o'ciock; last Doat dt mooniignt. . .
ajuo Deutsche Bind.ireundlichta eingeladen.
Committee W. H.
Gerken. J. G. Oldenbnttei;
W.Uenanst.
i. une aw at wea in
Sficoni Granfl. Moonliflit Excursion ! n
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE CORNET
CLUB. OB St'isr PASSPORT, to Fort Fisher.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2d. Boat will leave Wharf
at 7.80 o'clock, returning positively it 18,30. Tick
eta limited. Rnnnd trin Ad nnnta. Mnain Itv Itho
-iwuan uana.
D. Burkimer.
Btt we
; je2S8t
SELECT BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, o
HILLS BORO. N. C.
The forty first session ef the Hisses Nash and
Miss Kollock's School will open 25th July; ir9,
and dose 11th December.
Big. D'ANNA, the fine Pianist and instructor,
"who has been so eminently successful In the culti
vation or ine voice, wiu continue connected wita
tne scnooi.
Circulars on application. je 39 2tawlm
Lost,
JL7ROJI MY BUGGY, A BLACK EBONY WALK
ING CANE, with curvad Ivory handle and gold
band. A suitable reward will be paid for its re
turn to
Je 23tf Db. J. FRANCIS KING.
Card of Thanks.
THE CAROLINA YACHT CLUB, BEING TRU
It sensitive of the favors shown it on the occa
sion of the recent river races, unanimously adopted
a resolution of thanks, at their meeting on the 26th
nm., expressive or tneir appreciation or tae Kind
ness ef Messrs. Lemmerman & Coney in furnishing
Lighters from which to start Yachts. Also, to the
Messrs. iHeide, for the use or the steam-tug Wjce,
xor placing ugnters in position .
jexait do. d. jruwjui&u, purser.
THE CELEBRATED
INEZ CIGAR!
i ; ; .
Has the largest run of anyJFive Cent Cigar in New
York. Fresh lot just received at KASPROWICZ?
GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMPORIUM.
Try them
and yen will smoke no other.
jerotr
Cor. Market and Second Street,
Is at lowest prices found,
Whatever Furniture you may need
All the year round.
BEHREIlbs d: iriDNBOB,
N.E. cor. Market and 3d Sts., Wilmington, N.C.
Don't Forget
rjMIR CAPE FEAR,
OLD CABINET, and '
STEWART'S RYE, At
ieSntf P. L. BRIDGERS&CO.
For the Slimmer.
A H IMMENSE STOCK OF
IX. CHOICE HEADING TO BUI-l ALL.
A fine selection of late literature just received at
THIS JU1V1S BOOS. BTUttlE.
I Games for the PARLOR and PLAYGROUNDS
l for old and young new and Interesting.
MUSICAL" INSTRUMENTS OF EVERY KIND.
Pianos and Organs.
OOLD ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN AT
HEINSBERGER'S, .
Nds. 39 and 41 Market St
I3e29 tf
Harness and Saddles
SINGLE HARNESS.!. .". f T 60 te a . 35 .00
DOUBLE do. 10 t0 to li5 0O
C01LARS. ... ! 85 to in 5 CO.
BRLDUtS. WHIPS. &c. Ac: 1
Carrlacea and. Harness ReDaired. and Horse onoc-
I Ing done at Bottom Prices. Comeandseeme.
i m - - jo as u --' a.- - " - i
Fly-Traps- Dish Covers
1 UST KlHJltlVltU. A UfflI Of t
tl Wire Piy-Traps, Wire Dish Covers,'
Wire Hansintr Baskets. "
Painted Wire Cloth for Safes,'
i . .-. For Bate lowby
GEO. A. PECK,
ja 29 tf ' . No. 35 South Front St.
P. L. ; Bridgers & Co;
W
ILL HAVE TO BEG THE INDULGENCE"
I of the public for a few days, as the demand for the
! I !
GOLDEN ' RULE FLOUR has been greater than
they could supply. . je 29 tf
Glass HyTraps
A. Flutfng Machines, of all' kinds; (Mrs. Potts',
PniiiMnr iinna: PlsitUur Machines: Flutins Scis
A I .Ml H . U K . 'I ll n. - . . Jt. a. . WW lADi AUD.
. . . wnrrrm -T -r I ITU fflOllMt
sors: Curling Tongs: Silver Plated Table and Tea
Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc. A large assortment
of the above goods can be found at the Old Estab
lished Hardware House of - ' ? .
JNO. DAWSON A CO.,
je 89 tf 19, 81. 23 Market street
Giles &IiirMson.
1 i-ortrrtTiCRrr TI'B'iAttTMkN'l,.
. t.amps Qiass. Grass and Bronze; Leader Burn
ers and Chimneys; Lamp Trimmings
-! A tares assortment of
TIN SETS and CUSPA-
DORS,,
Frices and quality to suit every poay. ;
GILES A MURCHISON, ! t
je 29 tr
38 and 40 MnrcnisonmocK.
To Preyent IiuTIom Feelings I
X WOULD STATE THAT THE BLACK, GLOSSY
Coai t sometimes air mysolf In Is only a ten-year
old garment Dyed and Braided by me, at tne ,
ii WIlJtlNGTON DYEfNeKSTABTi i
, JeI5tf ii.- Market,beaanaBa.pM.
f
' 4 Vl
,t-
WHOLE: NO 3.707
i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Boatwright & McKoy
ARB STILL IN TRS FIELD
hunla
up more good, prompt
Paying Customers.
WE AKK GOING TO FIND THEM 1 WE ARB
BOUND TO HAVE THEMX.'
Ab we have the ammunition that will bring them
down, even at long range, viz :
The Finest Stock !
.OF i ,. , .. ..
FRESH GROCERIES!
erer offered in the City of Wilmington.'
RECEIPTS ARB DAILY AND EXCEEDINGLY
' --1 LARGE. '
PRICES AS A WHOLE LOWER THAN ANY
HOUSE IN THE STATE.
"We have .by far the LARGEST STOCK TO
select from in the City.
fcarCome and see ue "The string hangs on the
outaide.'i-
Boatwright & McKoy.
3e 29 D&Wtf
Closing Out.
TY-MORROW I 1 WILL COMMENCE MY
m. urana tsemi-Annuai
i. CLOSING OUT SALE
All Goods marked down at least 20 to as nercent.
and some will be literally sacrificed in order to dis
pose or mem.: :
' ONLY TWENTY DAYS.
t-MUST BE CLOSED OUT IN THAT TIME.
9
Remember the PEARL SHTRT. Thnv t.rnlv nrA
TXJ EX I 1 niLiu "
AT jatJatVAJDtOJ
A. DAVID,
Jc29tf . The Clothier.
GO TO
P. L; Bridgers & Co.
FOR
The Flower of Key West Cigar,
The Best 10c Cigar in the World.
Other Merchants quit keeping them on account
of the small profits to be made on them. '
Je 29 tf P. L, BRIDGERS A CO.
2000 Peotilfi
T T- w
IN THE LAST THREE DATS HAVE VTSTTltn
YateS' BOOk Stnrn. tn son thai-, nnnrinrfnl nn.iA.1
mstrument, the ORGU1NETTE. A baby can play
nymns, tones, popular airs, waltzes, reels and horn
pipes, as well as the best performers. Come and
seen, nays any tune. Price 10 and 15 each.
Bacon. Bacon. Bacon.
10n Boxes D. S. SIDES,
jl yj j
50
do Smoked SIDES,
For sale by
Je29 tf
KERCHNER A CALDER BROS
Flonr, Flour. Flour.
f 500 BWS B0B WmTB FLOUR,
. QQ Bbls BELL MILLS do
f lin Bbls other Grades,:
For sale bv
je 39 tf
KERCHNER A CALDER BROS.
Corn and Hay,
5000 Bu8h WbJte and Mixed CORN,
!50 0 BaleB N 1 TmOTHY HAT'
For sale Tv
Je 29 tf
KERCHNER & CALDER BROS
Coffee. Sugar, Meal,
100 Bag8 Rio aad JaTa colP'FEB
'50 Bbl8.SUGAK' gndes.
IQA Bush Water Mill MEAL,
For sale hv . ;
je 33 tf . KERCHNER A CALDER BROS.
A NEW SUPPLY
OF THE POPULAR
Sold only by
je 29 tf
P. L. BRIDGERS CO.
New Styles Daily.
ENTS' AND LADIES'
FASHIONABLE STRAW GOODS.
HARRISON A ALLEN,
je29 U
Hatters.
That's Cool
THAT HOLDS THE ICE WATER, AND WE
have the COOLERS and ICE CREAM FREE-
ZERS, and are Cool ourselves when we tell you that
ours Is the place to get them cheap. 5c and 10c TIN
WARE. "PARKER" and "ROSSMORE" COOKS
still popular. Come and' learn the. LOW PRICE
we asa ior tnem. . .
- - ' PARKER A TAYIOK, -Je29
tf . ' 19 Front Street
"OOR A VERY RESPECTABLE SUIT.
' ONLY 8 fie. FOR WHITE VESTS.
Handsome LIGHT CASS. SUITS, at
le23 It ft - MUNSON'S.
White. Cream and Gold
L INTED SCARFS RECEIVED BY FRIDAY'S
Express. Avery limited number of nobby Sack
Suits, equaling in style and finish those made to
order; Hats and Furnishing Goods; DreBS Suits,
linen and Grass- Cloth ' Dusters; Ventilators; Col-
larsand Cuffs Percale and White Dress Shirts a
fair quality of the latter f qr 75 cents. At
UrrJtSKJSUUKljrTS . M
Men's Wear Depot and Merchant Tailoring Estab-
nsnment, xi. market street. . , j u
RATES OF ADVSmriSBNO.
One Square one day,..
ft HI.
1 ft
S i
8 Vi
3 50
,4 -
8 DO
10 Oft
17 00
34 00
40 00
CO TO
- " two day a.
thre daya,
roniaays,.... .... .....
five days,. .
One weelt,...w.,......i
two weeku,..
Three weeks,
One month...
Two months.
Three month,...
six montna,
One year,...
"onately low rates.
Contract AdTortiserapnU Taken at Droro
Tea lines selid NonparcU type make one square. '
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ;
The Wilmington
Telephone Exchange.
CENTRAL STATION
AT
Office Westcrfl Union Telegrajn Comp'y.
rjMlB ATTENTION OF PARTIES r CONTKM
plating the use of Telephones, Is called to the ad
vantages offered by the WILMINGTON TELE
PHONE EXCHANGE, and to the extensive con-
nectiens with all the princ'pal points and the prin
cipal merchants In Wilmington, as indicated by the
following liet of subscribers :
New York Steamship Company;
Boatwright & McKoy, Grocers; -Carolina
Central Railway;
R. E. Heido, Norwegian and Danish Consul;
A. H. Van Bokkelen, Commission Merchant:
" " at Union DIeOllerlcs;
George Myers, Grocer; ,
Atlantic Coast Lire; i ; i, . ,
Graham Davis, Soliciticg gent Atlantic Coast
Line; . ' ' -
W.H. Bernard, Esq., Residence; : , .
Southern Express Office ;
Morning Star Office;
E. G. Barker A Co., Commission Merchants ;
DcRoiset & Co., Commission Merchants;
Purcell Hoose; ' " . " " ,
Wilder A Morton, Distillery; . r ;
J. R. Blossom A Evans, Distillery;
" Office;
Kenan A Forehee, Brokers;
Hall & Feat sail, Commission Merchants ;
. " " at Johnson's Distlllery,west aid
ef river; '
John A. TurrenUne. Broker;
AV.lP.Canaday, Collector, Custom House; ' '
" Residence;
T. J. Southerland, Livery Stable; : -i
Northrop A Cumming. Wilmingtan Steam Saw
and Planing Mills ; '
JohnE. Crow, Broker;
Samuel Northrop, Insurance Agent;
Wilmington Cotton Mills; ' V
Willard Bros., Commission Mchants; .. .
Faterson, Downing A Co., West Side of Rh cr;
Jos. B. Worth, Commission Merchant; y
G. Boney A Son, Commission Merchants;
Preston, Cnmming A Co., Steam Flour and Grist
Alfred Martin, Commission Merchant; - - ;
Harding Johnson, Commissloa Merchant;
Geo. H. Kelley, Broker; ? , - -
Western Union Telegraph Office;
Alex. Spruat A Son, Commission Merchants,
English Consulate; .
First National Bank;
U.S. Signal Office;
Cassiday A Ross, Ship Yard;
Dr. W. J.Love, Reidence;
Harries A Howell, Commission Merchants ;
Colville A Co., Steam Saw Mill;
C. P. Mebane, Commission Merchant; .
A. H. Van Bokkelen, Esq., Residence;
Wilmington Compress Company;
Chamber of Commerce; .
Produce Exchange;
Navassa Guano Company Office.
W This Exchange furnishes each subscriber
with a private wire, and one of Edison's Unrivalled
Telephones. The Telephones for this Exchange are
now arriving and will be put up early next week. '
L. A. ANGEL,
3e 18 tf Agent
P. L. Bridgers & Co,
WiBh to notify the public that the
CELEBRATED PlBOLE WHISKEY !
Will arrive on TUESDAY. ' '
Put up in the most convenient shaped bottles.
each In a nice little case, and. lor the quality of
' i . ..
Whiskey sold remarkably low. They are tbe SOLE
AGENTS. : ' Jetf
We are Offering
An unusually hand
some collection of La
dies' aad Gents' fiae
LOW CUT " STRAP
TIES, NEWPORT
TIBS, snd SANDAL
SLIPPERS, for Sum
mer Wear.
Parties Intending vi-"
siting the Mountain
and Seaside resorts,
sheuld not fall to ex
amine these Goods and
Prices.
GEO. R. FRENCH A SON'S, '
39 N. Front St., Wilmington;
1e29tf
PROPRIETORS OF THE Jr -it h
WILMIHGTOH SASH, DOOR & BLIND
FACTORY.
We always keep on hand a large stock of SASH,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS,
NEWELS, HAND-RAILS, BALUSTERS, Ac, and
can fill any order la our lino at Short Notice and
Low. Figures.
Factory.
Office,
Cor. Nutt and Red Cross.
Foot of Walnut Street.
1e 29 tf
I BnOieS ! - BllfiTSTiGS I
I ", ;U581, . , 00w
Harness & Saddles.
! I
FOR SALE AT ,
GERHARDT & COS,
3d Street, opposite City Hall.' : i 5 ! f .
REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND
DISPATCH.'- - : .
- HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. 1 '
je29tf - -.U" - ; -
Tniss;Hoops.;; .
COOPERS' - TOOLS. ' BORING : MACHINES-.
Cow BeUs.Hoea. Bakes. Seine Twine. Trace.
Chains, Plow JUnes, and a larga general assortment
of Hardware at Lowest Cash Prices. '
- , ' ROBERT HSNM1HU,' n
' , . Successor to HennngTeeL:,
. No. 9 Market street.
Niab ran Whab '" je 29 DWtf
Tninks.
rn HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST
and ino perfect assortment of TOUNKS
and TRAVELING BAGS) ever orougn w inis
market. .Price, reduced. Give as . call at our
Wholesale ana uiji niu ""'""'"""""
SOUTH FRONT 8TRBBT nnttmw