North Carolina Newspapers

By IILLIA.H II. BERNARD. VM HI ISHF.O DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. mr Sl BSTIimOO, IN ADVANCR: One Year (by MU, Postage Paid $C 00 St.t Months. ' ' " 3 00 I'hree Mooths, " " " 1 50 hie Month. " " " 30 To City Subscriber, delirered in iny part of the City. Twin B Cbsts per week. Ottr City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter. OUTLINES. The early sessions of the Senate are J not proving a success, and it was a diffi cult matter yesterday to secure a quo rum before 12 o'clock; Senators made it the occasion to indulge in some lively badinage, and the session ended without the transaction of any important busi ness; in the House a resolution was of fered and adopted, charging officers of L'. S. District Courts with mal-adminis-tnition and corruption in office, and di recting the Committee on the Judiciary to inquire into the extent, cause and ef fect of such illegal practices ; the Forti tieation Appropriation was considered and passed; it appropriates $4,521,078; the Idaho admission will be considered to-day and Thursday, and the previous question called at 3 o clock Thursday; resolutions of respect to the memory of Representative Wilber. of New York, who died Monday, were adopted. The public deb: statement, issued yes terday, shows a decrease during March of $1 1.3SH.S ."51 43. and a decrease since June ;. of $.13,43,949 45; total debt of all kinds $1..V.)9.SS2..4. G7. The Oar and Prmce Bismarck have ex changed friendly letters, in which the former expressed himself that recent events would not affect the peaceful re lations existing between the two Em pires. The hull of the Inman Line steamer City of Paris has been cleared of water, and she will be towed from Oueenstown to Liverpool. A St. Louis dispatch reports a tornado in S chcr:! Illinois and Kentucky, which was of a very destructive character; a number of dwellings and other build ings were toialiv wrecked, growing wheat swept from the ground, hundreds oi cattle scattered and killed, and many persons killed and injured. The East Tennessee. Virginia & Georgia Railroad Co. have purchased the Er langer railway system, which makes their line the leading one North and South, starting from Cincinnati, and reaching Jacksonville. Fla.. . Mobile. Shreveport. New Orleans and Memphis; the purchase embraces twelve hundred miles of road, and the price paid is $"",- ."iOO.oOO. The nominations of Judge Swa.ne and U. S. District Attorney Stripling, oi the Northern District of Florida, which have been so long before ihe Senate, and so violently contested, were confirmed yesterday by a strict 1 .arty vote. Intelligence from the Mississippi Mood reports a large section oi country between Helena and Arkan sas City submerged; many persons have been replied from trees and roofs of houses, and there is great suffering among the people. The municipal election in Milwaukee yesterday was carried by the Democrats. The journeymen plumbers of Chicago are on a strike for an advance in wages. The landing of Ponce de Leon was cel ebrated in St. Augustine, Fla.. yester day; there was a grand display, and the sports, which are similar to Mardi Gras, will be kept up for two days. In Davidson county, yesterday, Lee Car ner was killed by Frank P. Broodway; defamatory reports relative to Mrs. Broodway are alleged as the cause. New York markets: Money easy at 4 per cent; cotton easier, middling up lands 11 7-16 cents; middling Orleans 11 ll-lo cents; southern flour dull; wheat fairly active: No. 2 red SG787 cents at elevator; corn weaker: No. 2, cents at elevator: rosin quiet; spirits turpentine dull, offered at 41 i. ents. The editor of the Rockingham Spirit of the South is mad at the de feat of the Blair bill, and rushes to an Italic font to say so. This is I erryble. Senator Hawley says the pension expenditures next year will reach $i:50,oo0,i n)W without any extra bills being run through. The boys are getting there. An Eastern syndicate is negotiat ing for several hundred acres of blue grass land in Kentucky, where it pro poses to engage in the breeding of fine horses. Ingalls is sometimes called "the Kansas wasp." While there may be points of resemblance, they are dis similar in some respects. Ingalls parts his hair in the middle, the wasp never does. A saloon keeper in Berlin has been sent to jail for a year for calling the Emperor a hog. Foolish man. If he had called him a pig be might have got off at six months, The Standard Oil Company has bought the Lima Oil Company, its strongest competitor, for a million dollars. When the big trusts can't run over a rival, they swallow it. What's the matter with Senator Dolph's investigating committee. The country is waiting with eager impatience to find out which of the Senators tell the newspaper men the secrets of the executive session. 7 VOL. XL VI. NO. 9. A young man in Huntington, West Virginia, took a young lady to the theatre. He was fond of cloves. After the first act he went out to get a clove. He got it. At the end of the second ' act he went out to get some more. She got jealous of the attentions he was paying tp the cloves and while he was out clove to another young man and went home. The clove pursuer, who thought he was in clover, returned, and there where he had left one hundred and twenty pounds of concentrated love liness there was a harrowing vacan cy, and ulterior proceedings inter ested him no more. A respected contemporary objects to the appointment of W.B. Sorsby as Consul General to Ecuador because he stole Congressman Catching's pri vate letter to Col. J. S. Mcleily. This is an unreasonable objection. There is nothing in the Republican party ethics which disqualifies a man for appointment to office for stealing letters. It is a pity however to bury such talents in a consul-Generalship in Ecuador. He should have been put in the postal service where he could exercise them. A Pennsylvania boy was bitten by a pet Florida alligator, and died of the yellow fever. The question now is whether he took the fever from the bite of the alligator or from the moss in which the alligator was packed when shipped. If this should lead to a prejudice against alligators as pets, it would have a damaging effect upon one of Florida's thriving industries. If ex-sheriff Flack was going to get a divorce from his wife again he would go about in a different way. His secret method cost him what reputation he had, an office worth $"0,O0O a year, a conviction for con spiracy, with a term in the peniten tiary staring him in the face, unless he squeezes through in the new trial which has been granted him. State Senator Poyntz, of Ken tucky, has a bill providing severe penalties for witnesses who refuse to testify before a legislative investi gating committee. Perhaps Senator Dolph's committee could get some suggestive Poyntz from him to make the newspaper men 'fess up. Editor Dana, of the New York Sun, is opposed to ballot reform, because he fears it will be followed by a religious qualification. If there were a religious qualification the Republican party would be in a still greater minority than it is. The National Democrat, published in Washington, says that John M. Brower, member of Congress from the Fifth district, has the guberna torial be in his bonnet. It is lucky for him that it is not in the seat of his pants. It is feared that the extra tariff on tin plate will increase the cost of pies. This is something in which Rus sell Harrison is interested. He loves pie. The planting time is drawing nigh when the Kansas farmer can turn the sod and plant the seed for another crop of "fuel" for next winter. The Oldest and Best. Harnett Courier. The Wilmington Star is the oldest daily in the State, also the best. The Star has always been a real good paper but of late it is especially good, and grows better all the time. We are proud of it as a North Carolina journal. Grows Better. Smithfield Herald. The Wilmington Star is twenty-two and a half years old. It has long since attained to majority but still grows bet ter and does not all feel its age. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. W. Yates Wall paper. Star Office Boy wanted. Star Office Babbitt metal. Opera House Great Minstrels. Masonic Meeting Orient Lodge. Munson & Co. New spring styles. Brown & Roddick Spring goods. W. J. Kirkham & Co. Auction sale. Fort Statistics. Capt. Jos. Price, harbor master, re ports arrivals of vessels during the month of March as follows: American 7 steamers, 5,391 tons; 14 schooners, 3.671 tons. Total. 21 vessels; 9,062 tons. Foreign 1 steamer, 1,385 tons; 5 barques, 2,484 tons; 3 brigs, 794 tons; 3 schooners. 378 tons. Total, 12 vessels: 5,042 tons. Morn H WILMINGTON, LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and. Briefly Noted. It was election day in Chicago yesterday and no market reports were sent out. Wm. Gordon was fined $20 in the Mayor's Court yesterday, for disor derly conduct. German barque Eintracht arrived and anchored at Southport quarantine station yesterday. The regular monthly meeting ot the Board of Managers of the Pro duce Exchange will be held to-morrow. The ladies of the First Baptist Church will hold a meeting of prayer and praise to-day, beginning promptly at 11 o'clock a. m. and closing at 12 m. It is reported that through passenger cars will be run from Mor ristown, Tenn., to Wilmington, this summer, via the Western N. C. railroad and the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley. At the meeting last night of the general committee on the C. F. & Y. V. railroad celebration, to be held on the 16th and 17th of this month, the various sub-committees reported pro gress. The committee met at the resi dence of Col. F. W. Kerchner, and spent a very pleasant evening. Fred Coer, a boy about thirteen years of age, was struck on the head with a brick-bat thrown by a colored boy, on North Front street, near Mul berry, about 6.30 o'clock last evening. Young Coer was carried in an uncon scious condition into Dr. Pigford's office; but soon afterwards revived and walked home. APRIL WEATHER. Forecasts for the Month, from the TJ. S. Hydro graphic Bureau. Westerly winds, of less force, how ever, than during the month iust pass ed, will prevail over the transatlantic steamship routes east ot the 60th meri dian; west of that meridian, and along the Atlantic coast of the United States, the winds will be variable. Gales may be expected about once a week north of the 32d parallel. But few northers will be felt in the Gulf, and those that do oc cur will be, of less duration than earlier in the season. The northeast trades, having reached their southernmost point during March, will this month begin to extend farther north. Icebergs and field ice may be encountered between longi tude 40 and 50 W., as far south as lat itude 41 N. Fields may also be met with inshore as far west as the 65th me ridian. Considerable fog will be expe rienced off the Grand Banks and the coast of the United States as far south as Hatteras. MORTUARY REPORT. A Very Low Death Bate for the Month of March. The report of Dr. Potter, Superinten dent of Health, for the month of March, shows, as the Doctor says, "a very grati fying low death rate," the total number during the month being 27 colored 22, white 5 making the death rate not quite five in 1,000 for the whites and 15.42 to 1,000 for the colored population; or, white arid colored 11.73 to the 1,000. Seven colored adults died with consump tion; four colored adults with heart-disease; two colored adults with pneumo nia. There was one death (white) from typhoid fever. Beats the Record. The total number of cases tried in Mayor Fowler's Court during the fiscal year ended March 31st, 1890, is 1,620, and the court fines collected for the same time amount to $3,685.91. The pound fees collected aggregate $198.20. The police records farther show that 124 arrests were made during the month of March 92 colored persons and 32 whites. The fines collected during the month amount to $321.89, and the pound fees $29.70 Twelve applications were made for lodgings; six places of business were found left open at night, and there were nine alarms of fire during the month. Cotton Statistics. Receipts of the staple at this port dur ing the past month of March were 1,718 bales, against receipts the same month last year of 3,730 bales. Receipts for the crop year, to April 1st, are 132,375 bales, against 149,221 to same date last year a decrease, as com pared with last season, of 16,846 bales. The stock at this port is 5,232 bales; at same date last year it was 4,280 bales. Y. M. O. A. In the Y. M. C Association rooms this evening at 8 o'clock, there will be a meeting conducted by Messrs. Hel mick, Jaderquist and Codding, formerly Association workers in the Western States. 4 They expect to sail soon for Africa, as missionaries, and are making a tour of the States previous to their departure. It is earnestly hoped that they will be met by a large audience. ng- N. C, WEDNESDAY, THATCHER AND PRIMROSE. A Great Minstrel Show at the Opera House Friday Night. Primrose & West, the monarch mil lionaire minstrels, will be the attraction at the Opera House Friday night. The programme contains the names of all the illustrious shining stars in the profes sion, among whom may be mentioned the pre-eminent George H. Primrose and William H. West, Barney Fagan, and Lew Dockstader, the original "Big Four;" T. B. Dixon, Raymond Moore, the author of "Down on the Farm," Joe Natus, Tom Le Mack, Westorin Brothers, musical artists, Fox Samuels, Barber, the champion bicycle rider, Geo. Pow ers, Billy Smith, Master Martin,' Dan Waldron, J. Holey, Master Egan, the "Little Lord Fauntleroy," and a host of others. The grand gorgeous crystal satin first part is said to be the most elaborate, magnificent and costly pro duction ever presented by a minstrel combination in the world. The grand marches of the "Popin Jays" and "The Language of Flowers," out-rival any comic operas witnessed, and the stage settings, costumes, etc., are rich and rare. The sale of reserved seats will be opened at Yates' bookstore to-morrow morning. RIVER AND MARINE German brig Diana, Schroeder, hence, arrived at Bristol, England, March 28. Messrs. Paterson, Downing & Co. cleared the German barque Patria yesterday, for Liverpool, Eng., with 3,403 barrels rosin, valued at $4,900. The pilot chart of the North At lantic coast for April, issued from the U. S. Hydrographic office, reports the following among other obstructions to navigation: Hatteras light W. N., (mag") about ten miles, in fourteen fathoms: Boom on end, fastened to a sunken wreck. Hatteras light S. SW., twenty-five miles: Mast and boom, ap parently attached to a sunken schooner. On Outer Diamond Shoal, in five fath oms: Wreck of steamer Aberlady Bay, visible at low water. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Wilmington Post office April 1st. 1890: A Adolph Ancker. B W C Beasley, A J Baggs, Geo Hays Beatty, James Borden. L F Brown, Thos Boyken, S R Biggs, W H Black, (2), Samuel Bennett. C W E Craddock. Mrs Annie Colen. Miss Ema Caps, H O Caton, (2), Jno D Cunningham, J B Cooper, Jno W Cot ton, Jr, L J Candler, Martha Carter, Castle, No. 113. D Celie Davis, H Davis, Sarah A Daniel, Rev Wm Davis. E Thos Edwards, Mary Evans. F Mrs Julia Fair. G Mr NoahGraham.Mollie F George, ' Henrv W Gowan, Miss Annie Guiles, Miss J German, No. 815, Abbie Gorden. H Allen Hinton, house No. 15, A Humphrey, Capt Haughton, Mrs Fan nie Hicks, G B M Hudson, Hall & Gates, (4), Henry Hody, J B Hurst, Robt Hall, Maggie A Harrison, R L Hershman, L A Harvey, Rebecca Hen derson, W H Hart. J A T Johnson, Mrs Mary C John son, Emmer Jenkins, Mrs E M Jones, Susie Johnson, Sarah Jane Johnson; Mary Jones, Mrs M A Jones, Flora V James, Florence Jacobs. K Miss Lizzie Kee, Miss Ida Lewis, Frank Leak, Miss Ack Lee, Mr Robt Lee, Miss Nellie Leon. M Price Murchison, (2), McK Mc Koy, Rev Father McGinty, Rachel Moore, Preston McDaniel, T M Mosley, Maggie Morris, Jas McGill, J D Mur phery, Johny Meaton, Jerry Mitchell, Mrs Gilbert Moore, Edna Maybury, C S McLarin, Archie McRae, George Maides. N George Northrop, I T Northrop. PW M Perdew, T R Pope, Judge Palmer, Frank Peacock. R Thomas Robbins, Mrs Riach, Mrs Joe Ransley, Hattie Rivenbark. S M B Skipper, Hecktor Sneed, Mary Jane Stacher, Miss Annie Smith, Miss Carling Shaw, Morris Sherman, O W Shepard, Geo B Stacy, Eserbear Teach er, Mariar Tomkinson, Miss Mavenea A Telfair. V C P Vineberg. W G W Walker Mrs Francis Write, Clara Wetspon, David Wincuff, C F Welch & Co, Hester Williams, Hagar Walker, Jane Williams, Lizzie Williams, Maggie Weigman, Thos Williams, Wil liam Walker, Wilmington; N C, So Front Street. SHIP LETTERS. Carl Guonberg, Oel Singmon, Aage neus Nelson, Griffer 25, Smart T Nelson, Nelson, T Duglass, Martin Maloney, Capt Yacob Olsen, Kabhren L Lansen, Capt Del Brico, Mr Brend, Alto Yahon syou, E Svensjon, Mr J Messer. Persons calling for above letters will piease say advertised, If not called for In 30 days, they will be sent to the dead letter office. G. Z. FRENCH. Postmaster. Wilmington District Second Round Quarterly Meetings in l?art. Grace Church, April 5 and 6. Kenansville Circuit, Wesley Chapel, April 5 and 6. Sampson, Bethel, April 12 and 13. Fifth Street, April 19 and 20. Elizabeth Circuit, Bladen- Springs, April 19 and 20. Cokesbury, Salem. April 26 and 27. Carver's Creek, Wayman, May 3 and 4, Brunswick, Zion, May 3 and 4. Brunswick Mission, Union, May 10 and 11. Whiteville Circuit, Whiteville, May 17 and 18. Waccamaw, Lebanon, May 24 and 25 F. D. Swindell. . Presiding Elder. APRIL 2, 1890. NAVAL STORES. End of the Crop Tear Increased Receipts as Compared with the Previous Tear. March 31st ended the crop year for naval stores, with a good showing for Wilmington, the tabulated statement of the movement at this port, posted yes terday at the Produce Exchange, mak ing the gratifying exhibit that in all articles, with the exception of crude tur pentine, there has been an increase in receipts, as compared with those of the previous year. The figures as given are: Spirits turpentine, 66,962 casks; last year, 62,864. Rosin." 287,961 barrels; iastyear, 282,175. Tar, 77.179 barrels; last year, 63,491. Crude turpentine, 20. 027 barrels; last year, 20,964. Stocks at this port, April 1st, 1890, as compared with stocks at same date last year are: Spirits turpentine, 1,883 casks; last year, 600. Rosin, 15,621 barrels; last year, 81,092. Tar, 7,969 barrels; last year, 4,628. Crude turpentine, 1,490 barrels; last year, 530. Weather Forecasts. The following are the forecasts for to day: For North Carolina and South Caro lina, fair, warmer, and northeasterly winds. For Georgia, fair, followed by rain in the southern portion.nvarmer in the in terior, stationajy temperature near the coast, and northeasterly winds. For Florida, fair, cooler in the north ern portion, stationary temperature in the southern, and easterly winds. Fire on Eighth Street. , A small frame dwelling on Eighth, between Dock and Orange streets, owned by Mr. J. H. Turner and occu pied by Mollie Williams, colored, was partially destroyed with the furniture by fire yesterday morning about 4 o'clock. There was no insurance on the house, but the furniture was insured with Messrs. Atkinson &. Manning, in the City of London, for $250. RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the C. F. & Y. V. Railway Company, held in Greensboro March 27th, 1890, the following action was had, viz: . Whereas, since the last meeting of the Board, God in his all-wise providence has removed from us Mr. E. J. LILLY, an old and respected membet of our Board of Directors; therefore, Resolved, By the Board of Directors of the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley Railway Co., that by the death of Mr. E. J. Lilly, this Company, has lost one of its wisest and most valuable Directors, who was ever ready by his wise counsel and pecuniary aid to advance the interests of this Company. Our intercourse with him as a member of this Board was always of a most pleasant character, ever courteous toward those with whom he was brought in contact, faithful in the dis charge of all his duties and devoted to the interest of every enterprise with which he was connected; in his death we feel that we have lost a personal friend, and the Board of Directors an able and active member. Resolved, That this resolution be spread upon the records of this Company, and a copy of the same be transmitted to the family of the deceased, with our as surance of our deep and sincere sympathy with them in their sore bereavement. The Secretary was directed to publish the same in the Star and Messenger in Wilmington, the Observer of Fayetteville and the Patriot of Goldsboro. From the Minutes. JNO. M. ROSE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPER A HQ USE. FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL. 4TH. Primrose & West's GREAT MINSTRELS, Presenting the Crystal-Satin, first part costing nearly $20,000. See the array of Vocalists, Dancers and Comedians. GEO. W. PRIMROSE, WM. H. WEST, Lew Dockstader, Barney Fagen, Raymond Shaw, Jos. Status, The English Big 4; Barber, the Bicyclist, and a host of others. Reserved Seats on sale at Yates', Thursday morn ing. ap2 3t Orient Mp No. 395, A. F. & A. M. REGULAR MEETING THIS (WEDNESDAY) evening, at 8 o'clock, and work in the F. C. Degree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited to attend. ap2 It JOHN C. CHASE, Sec'y. Auction. TO-DAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK, IN FRONT OF OUR Sales Room, 27 Market street, we will sell one Marble Top Bedroom Set of Furniture, Tables, Sofas, single Bedsteads, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Baby Carriages, Velocipedes, Glass and Crockervware, Clothing, Overcoats, Shoes, Dry Goods, lot of Candy, Stc, &c. A very fine Gun. " W, J. KIRKHAM & CO., ap 2 It A. G. McGirt, Auctioneer. WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER ! ! 50 000 ROLLSNEW styles- WIN BOW SHADES, new stock just received, from 10 cenfs to $2.00 each. C W. YATES, ap 2 tf Wholesale and ReJail Book House. Boy Wanted. gTRONG, STOUT BOY WANTED TO FEED Job Presses. A boy of fair education will find this a good opportunity for learning the Printing Business. apiAPPly.atthenac STAR OFFICE. Wanted Immediately, JjMFTEEN JUNIPER POLES, 35 FEET LONG, and six inches in diameter at the small end. Also ten Poles 25 feet long and six inches in diameter at the small end. , E. T. COGHILL, ap 1 tf Manager Telephone Exchange. A Paying Business. A N EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IS offered to any one desiring to engage in the LIQUOR BUSINESS. Fnll stock of Liquors on hand. POOL TABLE and other conveniences. House has a good runofcustom. tf&$&&T. Babbitt Metal. LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD TYPE, A perfect substitute for Babbitt Metal, for sale at the ian 30 Dlw W2w STAR OFFICE. Cox's Cotton Planters, JYTCHE'S COTTON PLANTERS, GUANO DISTRIBUTORS, For sale by mar 23 tf GILES. $ MURCHISON- TAR WHOLE NO. 7,334 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERAHOUSE. Nn Illustrated Stereopticon Lecture on SIGHTS OF PARIS, Monday, April 7th, 1890. Adults, 50 cents; Children, 25 cu; Gallery, 13 cli. Seats at Yates'. Begins 8.20 p. m. ap 1 tf OZFIEnSFinSTGi- OF SPRING MILLINERY, AT THE LADIES' EMPORIUM, -ON- TDESDAY.WEDNESDAY& THURSDAY, April lHt,2adand 3rd, 1890. A splendid display of the newest designs of Parisian Styles in FINE MILLINERY. THE ELEGANT STOCK OF ZFLO'W'IEIRS IS UNSURPASSED. A BEAUTIFUL LINE OI FANCY GOODS, consisting of beautiful Ribbons, India and China Silks, with Fringes to match. Fashionable Fans, lovely Laces, Card Cases, Purses and Novelties of every description. All are cordially invited to attend the "()eiiing" at The Ladies' Emporium, 115 MARKET STREET. ap 1 lm Grand Opening! THE SPRING OPEN1G IN Millinery & Fancy Goods WILL TAKE PLACE AT Taylor's Bazaar, TUESDAY. APRIL 1ST, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2ND. THURSDAY, APRIL 8RD, When the finest and most select stock of Millinery ever ehown in this State, selected by Mrs. Taylor personally, will be opened to the public. Our Wholesale Department is replenished with all the New Styles, and will be sold at the Lowest Market Prices. All are cordially invited to attend. TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Marketst., Wilmington, N, C. Write for prices and Fashion Plates. mar 30 tf Opening rpHIS WEEK OF SPRING Ml I.LI NEK Y. HATS, Flowers, Ribbons and Laces at MRS. E. M. STROCK'S, ap 1 tf No. 12 Front street. NEW SPRING STYLES -OF- Ready-Made Clothing, Boys' Ms, Men's Suits. All the fashionable Cut, finely trimmed and perfect fitting. PATENT SHOULDERS. Rest assortment at lowesl prices, at MUNSON & CO.'S ap 1 tf Clothing Rooms, Front street. Spring Lambs! Spring Lambs! -THE- FIRST SPRING LAMBS OP THE SEASON can be found oa my Stalls, Nos. 1 and 2, Front Street Market, south side, this morning. They are large, fat and fine. To see them is to buy them. J. F. GARRELL. ap 1 It -FOR- Beeswax. IF YOU HAVE SOME TO SELL SHIP IT TO US AND WE WILL ALLOW YOU 25 Cents Per Pound for it in Boston and NO CHARGE FOR COMMIS SION or carting References all through the South if required. . H. BOWDLEAR & CO, Boston, Mass. Office and WareboDM febl4 3m fr su we 36 Central Wharf. Lastern Larly Rose Potatoes NEW ARRIVALS, VERY FINE. Rust Proof Oats Just in, and a few more Cars on the way. GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS At Wholesale at closest price. HALL & PEARSALL, jan 16 D&Wtf 11 and 13 So. Water t THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. Harness and Saddlery, TRUNKS AND BAGS. LARGEST, MOST COMPLETE AND CHEAP EST STOCK IN THE CITY. H, U. FEIMIMELL, THE HOJRSE MILLINER, mar 30 tf 108 South Front Street. BATES OF ADTRRTIIIflU, One Sqaarc.OiM Day tin) " Two Day 171 Three limy M " Foor Dajn a mi Fv Day Mi OJU Wl 4 ( Two Wrtk. 6 Ml Three Waek Ml One Month 10 Ui Two Month I I hree Month f 4 i Si Monthe 40 00 One Year l I tt Contract Advertisement taken at MtpntiMm ately low rates. Ten line aolid Nonpareil type mat? one Kjwtt NEW ADVKRTJSKMKN TS More Than Enough Goods yERE ALREADY IN nl l viciHI lit I ply the ordinary demand o' n '.. Imh . estaiiiiihmenl liter BROWN & RODDICK'S,' ratrnng to ihr wants of m Miunimii t .nti). tantv mumt neretarily handle v""4 i" . riit tirv Wr have urpa"rl nrilfi tt i m1 have undoubtedly the ham.Mmet line tf SPRING GOODS K.Vr R IlKllll.M I II r ' ZTsTow- G-oocLe thai have arrived, and are iihw tn ih .n l.drttn.r Handaome Pluh ( over. ( hrnilir vt.. I'lu, Matt, Velvet KitUn all td(h lm fa l. Net, Ribtxin ef!et, etquitite fatir Mhmf- AH the leadniK and ur f pted )ia'li '" 1 Henrietta All leading and desirable hade n Ml H l '. Spring weight Acceptable shades in i tWrrd s.u .' . New shades in Faille Silfav All color In Mohair HriIli'tM ftlaok Silk Tri minings in and k t r flV - Plack Chantilly, Armure and 1 ntm! I 1 Spring Cap-. Torchon l.ae I'ai, ( rwher.i, Mn l.oiti tl real French Satine Canhmere Ombre - ! he r flei t anl h-i h n ihi season in Wash r a brie have nr e -t ( . beautiful. We hav e not spa e u.st i" ! 1 1 1 tt in and see them, J ut lor an idea r nifMi-m a 1 Irub de V'enise, rollle du Nrd. 'xnn.t ers, Trouville Zephyr, I'" ir ( ''nmf Mr .. k Specialties, Combination N lit I ' t M 'm. seenie, ClWer Cloth, Zephyr .ni-h ( . !!. i-tl, Josephine Suiting. Harndt-in N" rlti- ' 1-m t Novel tie. Ielhi , Denny . 1 " n1 moir (finghnm. White CfWKW id e e d . f pi I mi thing imagiuable in I'unt fMl ' - .--, 'e r it u1 . BROWN & RODDICK, No. 0 North Front St root. pa 2 tf Norm Carolina's Fa?onic ! 1768. OLD NICK 1800. QlKtS CHILLS. ( M lS. ( ( r HV I vv .1 appetite, and i by fr ll li f'' '" I" weah lung and con.umjHion, it h lfi k , . w t for it purity over 11BI rr W.im.mI i..mI! in need of Pure Rye or Cora Whiskey to write Un prire liM .a krp yU nxiManilt hand that are KlL'K YF.AKS ii .nH .1m..I rectified. We hip in any quantity dtri J H M a ( ' i (Su trmmn I" I'anthrr t rwk. Uin ( N jan 23 Sin lp New York & Wilmington STEAMSIIIP COMPANY. .at at ewx I 7 ROM PIKR . FAST KIVFh. M u l-k luxated between Ch.mkr. ai.ri valt atrret. at I n'cl V M GULF ST R F.AM Saturday. A, I f. KANITA ..nay. A. I BENEFACTOR .Saturn.). A. HJ Front Wilmington. BENEFACTOR 1 hnraday . A I .1 FANITA Saturday. A. l Ik GULF STREAM Ind.y. A,. I II fW Throng h Bill lading and Ixmru 1 brtnigh Rate vuarantred to and from ini in Sit'h and South Carolina. For freight ot ptnatt apply I' ll (. SM All I'liNIS. 'up i. Wnnnrtv N THEO. G. F.GER, T. M , lU.wline t.rwn. N V WM P. CLYDE CO .Genrial Airent. t ltr. G.-een. N V. H 1 'l I Coal and Wood! "yyE HAVE NOW ON HAMi I AM, I I l l FOUNDRY COAL, BROKEN COAL, " EOO COAL, STOVE COAL, CUES NUT COAL Georgia Creek Citmorf land ,T( I A I , l. ah-na. COAL, Tenneaee COAL, r n1iH tAI. (HAP COAL. WOOD of all kind, and SHIM.L S ..( all .a.l. and aire, which we are prepared to aril a l" a ihe lowest. Thoae dewring Car lot. of ( A I ill !'. ' u before purchaaing FOWLER Si MORRISON, jan IS tf u Wilmington. N I Humphrey's Homeopathic Remedies A RE FOR SAI E BY james n sn r, 1 he I ruggt . marSOtl 230 N rront St , Wilmitugti N . Royal Tenneteur, JlCROBE KILLER. " N 'lANIMNI . IHI Vegetable BWwid Purifier;" Caatilian Waiet ROBERT R. HFLLAMY. Drag!"', mar DOtf N W. C Front and Maki S.. Terrible Cyclone yl H C rREMTERl A SON'S SHAIS. Saloon, the only Firt CU Sakm in the . h " and fivt u a trial, and w can pror mit ...t'i..ty ver a competition f n tnal ill ' "" mar ) tf