Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1878, edition 1 / Page 3
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! ' ' - - ' ' ' aSMiMaWMBMSMMWMM'lSMWSSBWSSaSWMiMMaWaSSBSSMWtS Zm.mJZ -. . - i j iMtfmir- -'-i'' mtm -t'' ' tFrom All The Year Round, ' ; TBVE. True to the promise of thy far-off youth. When all who loved thee, for- thee prophe sied ' ! ' A grand, full life, devoted to the truth, A noble cause by suffering sanctified. True to all beauties of the poet-thbught Which made tby youth so eloquent and sweet; : I True to .all duties which thy manhood brought ,' il To take the room of fancies light and fleet. True to the steadfast walk and narrow way, Which thy forefathers of the covenant ' trod ! - .."-;. True to thy friend in foul or sunny day, True to thy home, thy country, and thy - God; :j True to toe woriu, wmcn suu is iaiao 10 . . thee, .-' . I ; . And true to all as thou art true to me, True to .the vow ihat bound us in the lane, That summer evening when the brown bird sang, j ' Piercing the silence with sweet notes of pain, ' 'I t While echoes over all the woodland rang. True to the troth we plighted on that day, Each to forsakje all other for the one; - .r Cleaving together through the unknown Till death made Void the union then begun. True to the love brought by a little hand; True though the patter of the j childish . feet .". - : - . J ' ". - Have passed from earth into the silent land ; IS3 hallows love, and love is Still com plete: ' I can lift up mine eyes from teardrops free, for Uiott art true to all these things and '. me. - - ' ." l the an IV or tli Carolina Uaptlst Slate Couvu lion. - . I . Cbarlotte'Observer.Report Curtailed. THIRD DAY. ' .' ; 1 ' f' Additional delegates reported, and among them as follows: Pee Pee As sociation M. M. Bostick, T. j J. Bar- Imv on T T P.Awinrrf An The committee on the selection of the time and place of holding the next Conventioff reported,. recom tnending that the choice of the place be referred to the Board of Commis sioners, stating that there was a spe cial reason why the place should not bo .selected just now, which would be understood by the Convention. irav M R IIVi on1 T t w.w ' were added to the Sundayi School Hoard. , I The committee appointed :to take into consideration the formation of a Ministers' Relief Board, aud suggest a plan of operation, reported that the matter, under the circumstances, was not a proper subject forf public dis cussion. . j Th following were appointed a committee, in" accordance with a res olution? passed yesterday, to make report on the subject of the deseora tion of the Sabbath by railroad com panies: W. B. Clement, J. S. Bridges, 11. V. Timberlake, Lawson Knott and L. C. Dunn. Tire committee appoiuted to norai-iiale-: preachers for the next session reported the following: - ; . To preach the introductory sermon, Rev. K. H. Griffith; alternate, Rev. F. IL Jones. To, preach the missionary sermon," Ivev. VV. R. Gwaltney; alternate, ltev. Prof. W. B. Royal. The discussion of the repoH.of the Hoard of Missions was announced the' special order for the hoar. Rev. N. B. Cobb called . attention to the fact that there wasj another mistake made in estimating lithe indi vidual efforts of the Church; while there were, according to the statis tics of last year, over 150,000 mem bers and 1,607 churches in the State, onlv about 70,000 members, .720 churches anu sou oraainea ministers mating the contributions peT .capita, therefore, 70,000 members should be the basis. -: ' jThe regular discussion of mission work was then begun, and a number ofj the members participated in it, among .whom were the following: Rev. J. B. Boone, Rev. E. L. Davis, Pj-of. L. R. Mills, Rev. II. VV. Rhein hardt, Rev. Dr. Win gate, Rev. Dr. Jeter, Rev. J. D. Hufham.lRev. F. M. Jordan, and Rev. Dr. T. II. Prit- chard. " I This discussion consumed nearly . all of the morning hour, and was very general iu character. ; . I Special order of the hour, Judson Baptist College. The claims of this institution, located at Henderson ville, were fully set forth byjRev. N. Bj Cobb. J i Rev. E. W. Eason also spoke for aid for this institution. - The special order for this hour was postponed to allow Rev. Dr. Mcln idsh, Secretary of the Board of Home and Indian Missions, to address the Convention in advocacy of the cause which he represents. j - There are twenty three f Baptist churches in. the Creek nation and from 3,0Q0 to 3,400 members. The great need now was schools for their children. Some $25 was subscribed. The' evening session was consumed b a discussion to raise money- to buiid a. church at Charlotte; $1,- ' 007 50 was subscribed in! addition In matoriala valiipl ah SilfioJ ' ; . FOUETII DAY. ' I jThesommittee on periodicals sub imtted tneir report, recommending to the Baptists of the State the Biblical Recorder, J or eign Missions Journal, and Kind Words. In reference to the Recorder the committee said that it was meeting the wants of the Bap tists of North Carolina better than at any time in its history. The report of the Board of State Missions camo up as unfinished busi ness, and was, without further dis- . lne question of the agency came up as the special order. The majority and minority reports made up by the committee to whom was referred the report of the Mission ioard were read. I he former re commended that no agent be ap pointed, that is, that the reeommen uation nr the. Hoard he anonten. ana the minority report favored , the ap 'It was eJCplaioedtlhatt kn amend ment had been offered to the minority report $0; the effect that the agent re commended to be appointed by this report, be selected by the Board of Missions,-not by the Convention, f V. Mr. John E. Ray was not in favor of an agent. I j J f Rev. Dr. Jeter said he had been studying this question for year$; it had been discussed repeatedly in Vir ginia, and it W3s his experience! and observation that the wterest ofi Church ; was best advanced bv agent, v. - j Prof. Mills, Capt. C M. CdokeJ Elders J. S. Purefoy arid T. H. Prit-; chard made remarks. uij : The question was then put on the minority report and it was rejected. ; : The majority report, which the Pre sident explained left the whole mat ter of the agency in the hands of, the Board, was then put aid carried unanimously. j , Rev. Dr. Jeter was granted the privilege of makiug a statement in reference to a monument!, for . John Kerr, to whose memory he paid a handsome tribute. " He I said jthat though the great preacher j was born in North Carolina, he had spent most of his life in Virginia, and he expect ed to apply to the ' Baptists' of jthat: State for help to raise a suitable mon ument to the memory of one who had done so much for the cause of reli gion. Not long ago he visited the grave of the distinguished minister, in Caswell county, and found only a small stone to mark the place. . Many of the people who lived in the neigh borhood did not know where it (was. He would be glad to receive subscrip tions for tnis purpose. The committee to whom was; re ferred the. matter, in regard toj the violation of the Sabbath by various railroad corporations and employes of the same in the State, with! the resolution of the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina, reported, as fol lows: - . ' , ' I "lhat we believe, it to be a great sin thus to desecrate that day which we are commanded to keep holy and we are glad to know that our irresby- terian brethren are earnestly engaged to prevent such desecration; tha it is a cardinal principle of the Baptists of THE LATEST NEWS. rEOM lL FARTS OF THE WORLD FOREIGN INTELLIGENCB. . Severe Snow storms In England and. Scotland TneNew Egyptian Loan Bnwlan Illlaslon at Cabal not Wltn drawn Labor Redactions Deatn of an Aetrena The Snrewabnrr, Kacea -The French Bndzei, &e. : s TBt Cable to the Horning Star.l London, Nov. 13. Snow storms of exi ceptioDal severity for this time of year pre vail in North and Northwest England and tnrougnout Scotland. bubsenptioDS to the new EevDtian loan closed yesterday. The loan waa fully sub scribed at.vd, and the script is quoted on the stock ExchaDge at lHper cent, pre mium. The Berlin correspondent of the PaUMaU Oasette telegraphs that the Russian mission at Cabul, Afghanistan, has not been withdrawn. The cotton manufacturers of Glasgow' have resolved to reduce the working hours oi their establishments one-third. This will affect 8,000 employes. f : 1 he iron hrmsof Ashtoo. Hyde, stalev Bridge, Newton, and Quideliriilge have given notice of their intentton i reduce the wages of skilled workmen two shillings per week, and of unskilled workmen one shilling, after November 14th.' The bnrewsuury autumn meeting began- yesterday. The race for the Great Shrop shire handicap took place to-day. The: winner waa Mr. Crawford's ch. c. Avontes-J flir. i . i. Drake's b. c. sunshade second.' Duke Hamilton's b. c. Sutler third. ' Amy Sheridan, the actress, is dead. Donner & Co., East India merchants have failed. Liabilities half a million. Pabis, Nov. 13. The Budget Committee have reduced the estimated expenditure of the next budget 25.000,000 francs. The estimate for the army is 549,000,000 francs, being an increase of B.ooo.uou. COMMERCIAL CONVENTION. pre- Sab- will-law- great TVnrth Carolina to keep and serve the sanctity of the bath, and we. are ready and ing to lena our aia in any ful way to put a stop to this evil. We therefore respectfully re commend that the Baptists of North Carolina do earnestly co-operate iwitn their 'Presbyterian brethren in Itheir endeavors to accomplish! this ;end; that the Baptists, constituting a large part of the citizenship of North Carolina, and therefore largely in terested and much concerned in any- tning wmcn is ior ine goop: oi socie ty, and the preservation of God's honor, do, in all portions of our poin- mon wealth, make vigorous efforts, in any manner lawfully, to prevent the desecration of the Sabbath by these Railroad companies." Unanimously adopted. liev. K. W. trwaltney introduced a resolution ureme au Associations connected with this body to report all their mission work to the Mission Board, and that this would entitle them to representation on the eame basis as stated in the Constitution; also, that a summary of .the work of the western Convention be published . F . 1 " M A Z in tne report oi tnis vonvenuon. Adopted. The Finance Committed submitted a report of the following contribu tions in cash at the present conven tion, which was received and adopt ed:. For foreign missions, $227 29; State missions. $80 51: Education, $16: Sunday Schools, $32 50; Domes tic and Indian missions,$20 10; Rome Chanel. $6 45 makinsr ii a total oi $382 85. , H j . An interesting debate: occurred du rinw the evenins session relative to Wake Forest College. The Presi dent. Dr. Wingate, sard j By next Commencement another new building will be comDleted. which will! add greatly to the usefulness of the col- lesre. The Drospect is brightl the outlook is full of hope, i The number of students has steadily increaseid du ring the past three years. TWIWKLIKGS. Asaembllns of the "Convention Ma jority and Minority Reports oi the Committee On Resolutions -r The Speeches Sec. By Telegraph to the Moraing Star Chicago; Nov. 13. The Convention assembled this morning, and after prelim inary exercises listened to the majority and minority reports from : the Committee on Resolutions. Judge Jno. McKrum, or Mis souri, read the majority , report, ; which urges the completion of the Texas and Northern Pacific railroads at an early date, denounced the extortionate rates of the only trans-continental road now existing, calls for the establishment by the Govern ment of steamship lines, and provides for the appointment of a . committee to present these matters to Congress. Governor Anthony, of Kansas, read the minority report, protesting against, the adoption of resolutions looking to Govern ment aid for one or more enterprises to the exclusion of others, and claiming that all should be treated alike. .. The Mexican Minister being introduced made a speech, predicting that this nation would he the commercial centre of the world, referred to the growing desire of Mexico to secure reciprocal relations in commerce with the United States, and ex pressed the hope that this desire might find speedy realization, to the advantage of both natiosi-!. A letter i ; om the Secretary of State of Mexico to Seaor Zamacona was read, giying assurances lhat Mexico and her President feel deeply grateful for tha kindly recep tion accorded the Minister in bis efforts to enlarge t he mutual commercial relations betw'tc .: the United States and Mexico. Among the resolutions .adopted was the following: . ; ; - ; "Jxesolved. That a suitable and cheap water line, permanently navigable by steamers of 1,000 tons burthen, should be opened up between the waters uf Virginia and North Carolina, as a means of enabling the greater part of the domestic shipping of the Atlantic coast to avoid the dangers of Cape Hatteras, and we commend the mea sure to the. favorable consideration of Con gress." THE FISHERY QUESTION. - A French Daner savs: Weshave seen the i following eoitaph : h'X died on the day of his birth," but it Was only last week that we saw this: "Here lies Pauline LefeVre, born on the day of her jdeatb. Toots." - From a careful estimate of the moneys collected in the Norjth and; West for the .benefit of the yellow if ever suffer ers of the South it appears that the total amount was $1,320,000. The! amounts for warded from Liverpool and other foreign cities aggregate $39,000. , ; ... Swartzmeyer to his Wife: "How, see here mine lof, better as you had Jonny let a leetle op von dat candy eatin'jobber der first think you don't know he ha some toothache in his teeth, and have; been saualin' around all night mit der cholera morbus in his jaw don 'tit?'? The religious newspapers of England are discussing the momentous Question. "Ought clergymen td weartoous- taches .?" A contemporary thinks that, as cold weather is coming on, j they should, and on days of extreme severity! they mieht add a pair of trousers I and a thick vest. ! The earnings of the Western Union. Telegraph Company (for the past twelve years amounted to $30,000,000, and the stockholders have during the! same period received dividends mounting to 1 4.250:000. - It is now proposed td make the capital stock of the company $50,000,- ooo.. "Ml- - We have ceased to envy B.ea- rnnafleld: he is seventy-three years bid.' If there is anybody in the world we dp envy it is the young gentleman on the other side of the street wno is masing iace ai. mo aim nnllinor 119 names. He doesn't go to school. has hulled six bushels of walnuts this fall with his bare hands, wears hi k fathers vest for an overcoat, is thirteen years old, and has eaten eleven apples since 8 o'clock this , morning. Hawkeye. I i . ReidsvUle Times: Leaksvil e and Madison townshins voted twenty thdusand dollars each to the Danville & Coalfield R. The London Times on Mr. Kvartu' Position. LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Toronto, Okt., Nov. 13. A special cable from London to the Globe says: The Times, in an editorial article discuss ingtbe late correspondence between the United States and the British Governments, says "Mr. Evart s remarks concerning the unanimity of the award are very weak. If unanimity was the necessary condition of the award, it would have given each mem ber of the Commission power to override the others. The objection that the amount of the award was more than had been ex- nected. is not valid either in law or morality, But if the Commissioners did : not confine themselves to the Question submitted to them, that would be fatal to the award." Concerning the correspondence arising with regard to the Newfoundland fisher men, the limes says: "It is admitted at once that the conduct of these men is in defensible "but we must demur to the con tention of Mr. Evarts that the law of the Newfoundland Legislature could in no case aDDlv to fishermen coming rrom tne states. Mr. Evarts' position is not sustainaDie. it is said in extenuation of the conduct of the Newfoundland fishermen, that they were not the first to take the law into their own hands." WASHINGTON. The President's Views on the South ern Question The XTtah Polygamy Cases, &c. . By Telegraph to the Moming Star. Washington. Nov. 13. The published statements affecting the President's views on the Southern Question seem to have been exaggerated in both directions. The facts appear to be that the Administration has decided on no new step, but the President 'is thoroughly in earnest in his intention to Protect citizens irrespective or pontics faiths. " The instructions recently referred to in these dispatches as having been issued by the Attorney General,, obviously cons template this object, though there has been no change in their original tone ana temper. The Utah polygamy cases, involving me Question of Mormonism in that territory, are set for the present term of the Supreme Court, and the first case. George JtteynoJds, plaintiff in error, vs. me uniiea oiaies, will probably be reached this week. NEW YORK. An Unlucky Brlclc A Forcer Sea : teneed Larceny Another Kidnap ; Plnz Case. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ! New York. Nov. 13. Daniel Hurley, a night watchman, annoyed by some boys last night, threw bricks at them, one of which struck James Geogbean,; aged 10 vears. and iracturea his skuii. r redericK Jiuiott, wno was muicieu ior complicity in the forgery of a check for 154.225 on the Union Trust Company, in January. 1877. was to-day sentenced, to four vears in the State prison. Richard S. Davis, a watchman at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, was arrested to-day on suspicion of stealing four hundred silk handkerchiefs. J i ' ' ' Offlcer Kemi) this morning arrested Ni cholas Leckler, who, . it is supposed, was endeavoring to kidnap Kemp's little girl. Leckler was carrying the child away in his arms, when she discovered her father and calledxrat to him. The man was arraigned FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Emperor William's Reply to an Ad dress Insurrection . Aft"alnat 1 ib Tories, &c. - . i s .- By rjable to the Horning Star.l J '.' Wiesbaden. Nov. i 13.r-.The EmDeror William, replying to an address presented by a deputation of, the, town council of Wiesbaden, s id he hoped soon to resume the government. He trusted that Ger many's stand against criminal tendencies would be imitated by other States. The peril, he said, is common, and so ought to be the defence. - - f - - Bombay. Nov. 13. -A serious insurrec tion has broken out in Nejd, a district in Arabia, against the Turks. . , ; ; Constantinople. Nov. 13. It. is stated thut England' is earnestly assisting the orte in its indeavor to conclude a loan to be guaranteed on the revenues of Syria and the surplus Egyptian ' tribute. Pesth, Nov; 13.-Schouvald2 has . had a private audience with the Emperor. He was the bearer of no new proposals, but came to Pesth to settle some minor matters, and repeated the assurances of the Czar's desire to faithfully respect the treaty of Berlin, i , i FLORIDA FRAUDS. . minister Noyes Denies Complicity lis story tor nhat.lt is Worth. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . Boston, Nov. 13.-In a letter! rom Paris Minister Noyes writes, in reply to the pub lic charge made by Leverett Saltonstall, as to his (JNoyes ) complicity in the alleged Florida frauds, that be did not send a sin gle cipher telegram to Secretary .Sherman; that he did not prepare or originate affida vits of some three or four hundred voters, nor did he promise any office or reward to any member or. the Florida . Keturning Board, but after it was over he said to both McLin and Cowgul that, having honestly done their duty, he would commend them to Hayes. SOUTH CAROLINA. Election Troubles Arrests Suits lor j Libel. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Charleston, Nov! 13. Two additional arrests were madeto-dav of narties charged with offences against the United States laws at the recent election.' Wm. L. Daggett, a prominent Democrat. who was charged eneciallv with ballot box stuffing, in a letter i of ex-Congressman Mackey, published in a Northern paper, began proceedings to-day against Mackey for libel.; j The official list of the next New Jersev Legislature shows in the Senate 11 Repub licans, 9 Democrats and 1 Independent Democrat, and in the! House of Assembly 33 Republicans and j 27 Democrats thus giving the ltepublicans 7 majority on joint ballot. At the last session . the Democrats had 9 majority. COTTON MARKET Nov. 13. GalveBtqn, firm at 9 cts net receipts 3,122 bales; Norfolk, firm at 9 cents net receipts 1,619 bales; Baltimore, firm at 9 cents net receipts 353 bales; Boston, steady at 9f cts net receipts 610 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 9f cents net receipts 1,152 bales; bavannah, firm at 9 cts net receipts 3,920 bales; New Orleans, Bteady and active at 9 cents net receipts 5,480 bales; .Mobile, quiet at cents net receipts 2,784 bales; Memphis, in good de mand at oi cents net receipts 4.SUS bales; Augusta,1 firm at 8i cts net receipts 1,090 bales; Charleston, firm at 9 cents net re ceipta 3,363 bales. View York Naval Stores market. Nov. 11. There is a little mote life to the market, and a fairly steady -temper as to prices; sales of 150 bbls in merchantable order at 28$c; 200 bbls merchantable and New York order at 2929c respectively, and 100 New York order at 29c. Rosins Strained is quiet and unchanged; fine grades are fauiy active; sales or 300 bbls fine on pri vate terms, and 300 bbls do at $2 00(a3 15, Quotations are: Good strained at $1 40; common at $1 37 IE at $1 45, F at 11 65. G at $1 80ai 85, II at $2 05&2 10. I at $2 25m 40. K at S3 50(Sl2 75. M at $2 803 12, N at $3 253 50, and win dow (glass at $3 754 00. Tar. quoted at $2 252 37T for Wilmington. City pitch at f l 8Ul 85. j EXPORTS FOR TUB WEEK. i COASTWISE. New York Steamship Regulator 50, 503 feet lumber, 107 bags dried fruit, 3 bales yarn, 300 bbls rosin, 552 do tar, 40 do pitch, 670 bales cotton, 42 pkgs mdse. Baltimore Schr Hattie Paige 167,897 feet lumber. ; Baltimore Steamship D J Foley 466 bales cotton, 76 casks spirits turpentine,343 bbls rosin, 210 bbls and 16 cases tar, 6,606 feet lumber, 268 bales yarn, 18 bales cotton goods, 76 pkgs dried fruit, 6.443 lbs old metals, 213 pkgs sundries. FOREIGN. Liverpool Nor Brig Jarlen 1,007 bales cotton, j London Br barque Conrad 2,905 bbls rosin. j Trieste Nor batquentine Jerbuen 2,509 bbls rosin. Havre Nor brig ton. Antwerp Br brig rosin. I Liverpool Br Hera 950 bales cot- George 1,941 bbls Edmund barquentine Richardson 1,100 bales cotton. Liverpool Rua barque Ecliptic 2,840 bbls rosin, 2d(J casks spirits turpentine. Nassau, N P Br schr Carleton 16,749 feet lumber, 91,000 cypress shingles, 5 bbls tar.,..- ! Gibraltar, for orders to Genoa or to Tweste Ger barque Heinrich Rod bertus 3,400 bbls rosin. ; ! ; Antwerp Ger barque Lydia Peschau 1,500 casks spirits turpentine, 1,200 bbls rosin. ? Nor brisk Grimstad 800 casks spirits turpentine, 862 bbls rosin It is the onlv medicine I would give to my baby, a mother said, speaking of Dr Bull's Baby Svrup. At all drug stores, 25 cents, j !."'"' FOR UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mbs Wih8Low's SooTHnre Strut has been used for children. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wztro oouo, regulates the bowels, cures sysxstxbt and diarkhcka, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old ana weu-tnea remeay, 35 CENTS A BOTTLX. AN UNDENIABLE TRUTH. Ton deserve to suffer, and if yon lead a miserable unsatisfactory life in this beautiful world, it is entirely your own fault. Personal knowledge ana commoB sense rea soning will soon show yoa that Green's Augusi Flower will cure von of Liver Complaint, or Dvs nensia. with all Its miserable effects, such as sick bAiuiar.fia. nitoitatioB. of the heart, soar stomach. habitaal coBOveness. dizziness of the head, nervous prostration, low spirits, &c THE GREAT QUESTION SETTLED. Nobody doubts that danger lurks behiad s Cough er Cold. How to cure these forerunners of Consumption has been the only questisa. -1 It is a question no longer. Tt la tHnmnhantlT sBswered every day and every hour, by the beneficial and astonishing effects of Halk's Honkt or Hobbbouxd and Tab. Taken in time this preparation 1b a specific for every dis ease of the lungs tending to a fatal issue. - j : Pike's Toothache Drops, cure Toothache In one minute. . ' ThA nonni at the Crescent Citv are raoidlv revi vine under the clear skies and frosty days. The rlrnnri viaitnr. vellow fever, has left, and the SDirits of men are once more ini accord with the develop ment of their beautiful city. As the best evidence of the growing prosperity, it is noted that the sales of tickets in the jcxtraoroinary urana xmiwing which takes nlace on Tuesday. December 10th. un der the management and care of Generals Beaure gard, of Louisiana, and Jubal Early, of Virginia, are greatly lncreasea. COMMERCIAL. cents lb. t tt t t t it 8 7-16" 8i 9 tt . ; tt' ' tt ; W ILMIN G.T O N MA R fi M STAlt OFFICE," Nov. 1 : SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was firm at 26i cents for reetilar pack ages; with! sales reported of 200 casks at 26i cents, and 100 do. city distilled at 26 J cents per gallon. .r . '. ROSIN The market waa steady at $1 17f or Strained, and Good Strained, without reported transactions in these grades. Sales of 75 bbls fine rosins at $2 00 for (K)Irfw ale, 2 50 for (M) Pale, and $3 00 for.(N) Extra Pale. , . , . : TAR Market ( Bteady and unchanged, the receipts of the day being disposed of at 1 50perbbl. " . : CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day be-i ing placed at $125 for (new) Hard and $180 per bbl for Virgin and Yellow Dip. "1 COTTON. The market for this article opened ' firm, with sales reported of 350 bales on a basis of 8 cts per lb. for Mid-! dling, being an advance on previous prices, closing somewhat easier. The following were' the official quotations :' ... t. Ordinary. "r Good Ordinary..... 8 Strict Good Ordinary Low Middling 8T Middling...... ..... 8$ Good Middling.. .4. 9 ' STAR OFFICE, Nov. 8. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was steady at 26 cents per gallon for regu- ar packages, with sales of 50 casks at that price. -: ROSIN The market continues firm at $1 17i for Strained and Good Strained. Sales of 100 bbls Good Strained reported at quotations, and 100 do fine rosins at $2 50 for (M) Pale and $3 00 for (N)Extra Pale. i TAR Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day being disposed of at $1 50 per bbL CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day be ing placed at $1 25 for (new) Hard and $.1 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market was firm at a slight decline on yesterday's prices, with sales reported of 282 bales on a basis of 8J cents per lb for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary. . ... 1 cents P lb. Good Ordinary 8 " Strict Good Ordinary. " " i Low Middling. .... Middling Good Middling. ...... STAR OFFICE.Nov. 9. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was steady at 26 cents per gallon j for regular packages, with sales reported of 325 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was steady at $1 17T for Strained, and Good Strained, but with out reported transactions in either grade. Sales of 161 bbls fine rosins at $2 00 for (K) Low Pale and 2 50 for (M) Pale, j TAR Market firm and unchanged, the receipts of the day being disposed of at $1 50 per bbl. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady, the receipts of the day having been placed at $1 25 for (new) Hard and $1 801 85 (according to location of delivery) for j Vir gin and Yellow Dip. COTTON. The market for this article was firm at an advance of c on previous prices. Sales of 189 bales on a basis of 8j cents per lb. The following were the offi ¬ cial quotations: Ordinary Good Ordinary 8i Strict Good Ordinary Bi Low Middling. ..... . 8i Middling...... 8 Good Middling...... 9i PEANUTS Sales reported to-day of 200 bushels at 75 cents for Ordinary, 85 cts for Prime, 95 cents for Extra Prime, $1 for Fancy and $1 10 for Hand-Picked Fancy Market quiet. STAR OFFICE, Nov. 11. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market opened steady at 26 cents per gallon for regular packages, with sales reported of 50 casks only at that price, closing quiet and steady. ROSIN The market was firm at $1 17 offered for Strained and Good Strained and $1 171 20 asked . No sales reported to day. TAR. The market was steady and un changed, the receipts of the day being dis posed of at $1 50 per bbl. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market opened steady, at $1 25 for (new) Hard, and $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip, at which prices the receipts of the day were sold, COTTON The market opened steady, with sales reported of 467 bales On a basis 8i cents per lb for Middling. The following were the official quotations Ordinary cents $ lb Good Ordinary. ... o Strict Good Ordinary. . 8 Low Middling. ....... 8 Middling.. 8J Good Middling " ; " STAR OFFICE, Nov. 12. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market was firm at 26 cents per gallon for regu lar packages, at which price 150 casks changed hands. ROSIN The market continues $1 17 offered for Strained and Good Strained and $1 171 20 asked, without reported transactions. TAR Market firm and unchanged, the receipts of the day being disposed of at $1 50 per bbl. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day being placed at $1 25 for (new Hard and $1 801 85 for Virgin and Yel low Dip. ' COTTON The market for this article opened firm, with reported' sales of 625 bales on private terms, closing at 8 15-16 cents per lb bid for Middling. The fol lowing wefe the official quotations: . Ordinary. cents $ B Good Ordinary 8 " " Strict Good Ordinary. . . 85-16 " " Low Middling. ; . . . 89-16 " ; " Middling 8i Good Middling. STAR OFFICE, Nov. 13. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was firm at 26 cents per gallon for regular packages, with light receipts and no sales ROSIN The market was quoted firm at cents $ lb. tt tt tt cents tt it t : i tt tt firm at tt tt tt tt $1 17 for Strained" and Good , Strained Sales reported of 4,600 bbls Good Strained at $1 20 and 300 do fine rosins at $1 45 for (G) Low No. 1, $2 00 for (R) Low Pale, and 350 for (M) Pale; the market for Strained and Good Strained closing steady at $1 17 $i20; .' ;-,":-;:;:4 TAR. Market firm and unchanged, the receipts of the day being disposed of at $1 50 per bbl. -. . ' CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day be-f ing placed at $1 25 for -(new) Hard and $1 801 85 , for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market was firm and ex cited early in the day. and 9 cents per lb was freely bid for Middling, with indica-f tions at ot.e time that it would go to a bet ter figure, but later the market quieted down and closed quiet and steady at 9 cts, with sales reported of 70 bales on that basis. The following 'were the official The following 'were quotations: cents tt 13 lb. tt tt Ordinary. Good .Ordinary. Strict Good Ordinary Low Middling. ... 8 81-16 " Middling 9 " Good Middling. " PEANUTS The market was quiet, with. sales of 200 bushels at 70 cents for Ordina-J ry, 80 cents for Prime, 90 cents for Extra Prime, and $1 05 for Fancy. COTTON AND NAVAL MTOR7SS- MONTHLV STATKHEN r. RECEIPTS From, the 1st to the IMA of Jtpvember; 1878. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 12,999 . 2,422 10,368 1,302 1,964 '; ". ' RECEIPTS . From the 1st to the 12ih of November, 1877. ; Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 13,411 3,303 18,373 660 2,684 j ' ' EXPORTS From thelst to the UtJi of November, 1818. i - Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domes'c, 2,313 285 . 1,064 1,183 000 Foreign, 7,462 .1,926 16,796 000 000 Total.. 9,775 2,211 17,860 1,183 000 j - EXPORTS From the 1st to (lie Y2Xh of November, 1877, ! Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domes'c, 4,156 1,135 631 605 125 Foreign, O00 500 13,505 000 000 Tdtal.. 4,156 605 125 7,996 3,140 15,548 67 000 16,453 8,178 80,822 1,841 . 655 1,635 14,136 6TOCKSJ . Aslwre and Afloat Nov. 11, 1878. In yard. Afloat Totals. Cotton, bales . 8,457 Spts Turpt., casks.. 5,038 Rosin, bbls 65,274 Tar, bbls 1,774 Crude Turpt., bbls.. 655 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat Nov. 12, 1877. Cotton. Spirits. "Rosin. Tar. Crude. 25,473 8,489 66,484 1,809 1,207 QUOTATIONS. . Nov. 1, 1877. Nov. 12, 1877. Ootton 104 lOi Spirits 31 , . 30 Rosin fl 451 50 $1 45$ I 50 Tar.......$l 60 $1 60 Crude $2 30 $3 30 Charleston Naval Stores market. t Nov, 13. The receipts were 222 casks spirits tur pentine and 798 bbls rosin. The movement in rosins was limited but steady. Sales of 500 bbls to-day at $1 05 per bbl for black and common strained A and B: 1 20 for strained, good strained and No. 2. C. D and E; $1 25 for extra No 2 F; $1 35 for low No 1 G; $1 50 for No 1 H; $1 60 for extra JNo 1 1; $ 1 90 for low pale K; $2 25 for pale M;$2 62 for extra-pale N, and $3 35 for window glass. Spirits turpentine was in de mand. Sales of 900 casks at 25c per gallon for oil andwhiskeys, and 25 cents per' gal lon for regulars. New VorU Peanut Market. L Journal of Commerce, Nov, 12. There is more doing and prices are now steady. .The quotations are: 95cl 05 for prime and extra prime Virginia; $ 1 10 ills for fancy, to fl 2P1 30for handi picked. MARINE. ! ARRIVED. I Nor Barque Karin Elsie, 872 tons, An dersen, Bristol, R E Heide.- i Stmr North East, Paddison, Point Cas well, master. I Ger, barque Julius, 304 tons, Frenck, Cape de Verde Islands, E Peschau -tSfWes- termann. I Schr . Ruth Shaw. 385 tons. McElwee. Charleston to Philadelphia, Harriss & How ell; put in in distress, leaking. I Ger barque Superb, 345 tons, Frundt, Dunkirk, & reschau s Westermann. I Schr Eddie . Huck, 394 tons, Northrop, New York, Northrop & Cumming. I Schr Maggie, Canaday, New River, na val stores to Hall & Pearsall. i Schr Lorenzo, Russell, New River, naval stores to uau as fearsaii. Schr Katie Edwards, Moore, New River, naval stores to uau z .f earsall. RBr brig Eleanor, 299 tons, Partelow, Demerara, Hi (i isarker as Vo. . Schr Julia Elizabeth, 80 tons, Ingraham, Nassau, master.' j Schr Snow Storm, Morse, Little River, naval stores to D. L. Gore. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York, A D Cazaux. . , I Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimore, A jj uazaux. Br barque Blaney Brothers. 342 tons. Symmons, Bermuda, Willard Bros & Me- bane: j Schr Sarah Virginia.Penton.Little River, naval stores to JJ L Uore. CLEARED. Ger Barque Othello, Miedbrodt, Charles ton, E Peschau a Westermann. I Nor Brig Jarlen, Ekornass, Liverpool, Alex Sprunt & Son and W, C & A K R. I Br barque Conrad, Brewer, London, Paterson, Downing & Uo. i Nor barquentine Jerbuen, Svendsen, Trieste, w imams ea Murcnison. ! Nor brig Hera, Ommundsen. Havre, W, U & A K xi. ) Br brig George, Carroll, Antwerp, Pater son, Downing cs uo. j Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, ADUazaux. 1 SteamshinD J Foley, Price, Baltimore, A D uazaux. Ger barquentine Edmund Richardson, Robertson, Liverpool, Wm Blanks & Co, Lilly & Bro and Williams & Murcnison, 1 Schr Hattie Paige, Godfrey, Baltimore, Hamss a; Howell. ). Bus barquentine Ecliptic, Johannsen, .Liverpool, Jr aterson. Downing cs Uo. ! Nor barque Brage, 345 tons, Berglund, Bristol, K Jfi Heide. i Schr Ralph Howes, 143 tons, Getcbell, Belfast. Me. E G Barker & Uo. j Schr Tarry Not, 246 tons, Barrett, Phila delphia, E G Barker Us Co. j Schr Mary Brewer,94 tons.Tolnian.Rock port. Worth & Worth,with 1150 bbls lime. I Ger barque Heinrich Rodbertus, Lep pien, Gibraltar, for orders to Genoa or to Trieste, E Peschau cs Westermann. j Br Schr Carleton, Albury, Nassan, N P, E Kidder cs bons. i 1 Ger barque Lydia Peschau, Bremers, Antwerp, .Williams & Murchison. Nor brig Grimstad, Beilegaard, Antwerp Aiex sprunt cs on. ; &TOur quouiuoast it eouie b understood, n resjont the wholesale, pttfte gonerslly. In maiinn sv SKiaii orders ugner prices have to be charged ' ABTIObSS. 1- P KICKS. BAGGING Gunny vou Die Ancnor. . . . Double Anchor A". BACON North CsroUns, v. nams.9 inew;. ...... . Shoalders, V Sides, N. O. choice, V .... Western Smoked : Hsms.. ......... Sides, V Shoulders....... . . Dry Salted -Sides !........ . Shoulder a. B SEP Live weight.... ' , BARRELS Spiriu TarpenUDB 00 & 14 7 00 13M : oo o oo oo o co ' uo a co " 14 O 15 6XO 7 6X 6 6 O 6 : 1XO bW... Second Hand, each. . . . .-. nevnev York, each BEESWAX . " I BRICKWUmiBRtoa. 9 ii'Ii: -1 Northern . I BOTTEB North Carolina. m'iT Northern, 9 8...7.. CANDLES Sperm, xauow, fi ....... .... Adamantine. , . . CUKES E Northern Factory V k State. !...: .... . ' CoyFaS Java. t JUO.V.B LagTiayra. S COilN MEAL WbnsheUu sacks WA X IJhOWjUtUe,,,,,, - DOMESTICS Sheettng. 4-4, yd lani, v ounca EGGS.. . FISH Mackerel. No. 1. No. 1. tt a bbl Mackerel, Ne. x, bbl. .... No. 3, Xbul......; Mackerel, No. 3, tt bbl Mullets, ttbbl.... N. C. Herring, Ros.tt ksg . DryCod.tt.... FEUT1L1ZEBS ' Peruvian Guano, fl S0UU fta Baugh's Phosphate, Carolina Fertiliser, " . - -Ground Boue, . u, - ... Bone Meal, , Flour, NavassaQuano, ' " Complete Manure " ' Whann's Phosphate ' Wando Phosphate, Serger & Bute's Phosph. w Bxcellensa Cotton Fertiliser FLOUa-Fine, tt bbl..,.. , super. Mcrthern, bbi...... Extra do. " fibbl..... Family ttbbl...... CatyMUls-Supsr., ttbbl..., it Extra, tt bal.... Family, S bbl.. Kx.Familv. ttbbl. GLUE V . ........... GRAIN Corn, In store, In osss. Corn, Cargo, tt bushel. Corn, mired fl bushel, in bags. uorn, wnoiesaie, in oags Oats, tt bushel J.. Peas. Cow. tt bushel HIDES Green, !..., ory. , , HAT Eastern, tt 100 fcs Westers, tt 100 tts. North fiiver. tt 103 tts HOOP IRON fl ton.. LARD Northern, "P lb Norm Carolina, tt .... ... LIME bbl .... LTJMBSS Crrx SsxaxBawbs- Ship Stuff, resawed, tt M ft. TRough Edge Plank. M ft.. WestlndiaCiargoes.accordiiijf to quality, li M ft uressedrioorine. seasoned Bcantnng ana uo&ras, com mon; tt Mtt .... MOLASSES New cp ICaba.hhdB New crop Cuba, bbls tt gal.. rone tuco.unQs , bbls Sugar House, hhds, tt gal. p " bbis.tt gal.. 0J4BVT . ifiD gai NAILS Cut. 4d to 30d. tt keK. oils Kerosene, v gsi... Lard, tt gal ... unseed, tt gai Boein. tt kbI.. POULTHY Chickens,live,grown HDrine. PEANUTS bushel POTATOES Sweet, bushel. Irish, Northern, tt bbl .... POEK Northern, City Mess... Thin.tt bbl frime, w- odi.. Rumn. tt bbl.. K1CB Carolina, tt S.... .. Kough. tt hush. KAGS Country, tt B City; tt HOPE. SALT Alum, tt bushel Liverpool, ttsack,ch F.O.B. LisDon, v sacE American, tt sack. SUGAR Cuba, 9 J.. ronuxueo, v i. .......... j. A Coffee, V B... 1. C tt... SX. U fl ID. Iimaheii WO IK SHINGLES Contract, tt M..... uommon, 9 M.... CyDressSaDS tt M. CvDrese Hearts tt M. . STAVES W. O. BbL. tt M... .. B.O.Hhd., M .... .-....a . cvnress. M. TALLOW tt 1. TIMBER Shipping, Mill Prime, H.. Jtiurair, M Common Mill.... Inferior to Ordinary, tt M.... WHISKEY Northern, gal..u . North Carolina, tt gsl WOOL Unwashed, tt . . . . J . Washed. V j. O iw 00 eo co 7 64) as 15 so 15 Q 11 10 11 9 83 15 18 10 00 . 60 1 75 190 55 sOi' 14 00 18- e o Si 00 18 CO 5 50 IS CO 6 00 6 50 s m . Z DO 00 67 60 00 00 45 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 55 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 SO 00 55 90 0 00 000 500 6 00 0 00 5 50 6 CO 0 50 9 X o 87 tt IS 12 11 12 . 10 80 iO 80 X S 35 1 90 SO MOO 10 50 13 00 6 60 8 00 8 60 400 6 68 60 O 0 W CO 00 40 00 46 00 57 00 65 00 67 W 70 00 S 70 00 00 00 60 00 400 4 50 5 60 760 67X 53 604 48 60 4 0 0 00 o 1 00 85 65 00 75 00 X 9 0 00 5 75 6S5 6 75 15 70 56 65 6itf 50 65 5 9 0 00 1 10 1 (5 00 00- 18 00 00 00 14 00 18 00 10 1 35 SO 00 1500 18 00 85 00 13 00 00 00 00 00 S3 S3 40 3 60 00 1 10 90 30 18 O 16 00 38 43 35 38 S3 35 80 8 25 14 145 4 00 -40 35 13VI 30 75 O 110 40 50 3 CO 3 35 00 00 11 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 11 00 00 00 10 00 6 7 90 1 00 IX 1 6 00 70 67 00 00 00 iox 8 ' uu 5 4 0C 3 60 4 50 9 60 13 00 10 00 00 00 7 10 90 7 00 5 00 4 60 3 50 1 00 175 15 35 1 38 75 72 70 85 8 ,2 10 10 9 9 11 6 600 300 5 00 . 00 15 00 0000 00 00 8 13 00 808 6 00 500 400 500 3 50 SO 38 ' a I OTJEE FITS ! To the Editor -Deab 8m : Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the cure of the above disease, and that by its use in my practice I have cured thousands of eases of the wont kind and of long standing, and will give ONE THOU8 AND DOLL A KS for a case it will not cure or greatly benefit. Indeed, so strong is my faith, I will cend ONE BOTTLE FRER, together with a valuable treatise, to any sufferers addressing me. giving their name, express and P. O. address. Please show this letter to any one you may know who is suffering with this terrible disease and oblige. Setpectf ully yours, Dr.H.U. ROOT, 183 PEARL ST., N. Y. , nov 15 W4t Notice Is HEREBY GIV KN THAT APPLICATION will be made to the next General Aeeembly of North .Carolina for jCharter Bank of Ashville. ; to incorporate the . nov 15 W2t UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! Distributed! Over Half a3 Million Louisiana Stats Lottery Company. This institution was regularly incorporated Ty the Legislature of the State for Educational and Chari table purposes in 1868, with a capital of fl ,000,000, te which it has since added a reserve fund of f35u, 000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place monthly. It never scales or post pones. Look at the following Distribution : GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT ! during which will take place the . Extraordinary Semi-Annnal Drawing, At New OrleanB, Tuesday, December 10th, Under the personal supervision'and management of Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., and Gen. JUBAL A. ElRLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE $10f,000. Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, is. Fifths, $2. Tenths, fl. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE of $100,000 .flOO.OCO 1 GRAND PRIZE of 50.000 50,0bO 1 GRAND PRIZE of 30,000 30,000 3 LARGE PRIZES of 10,000 20.0CO 4 LARGE PRIZES of 5,000 30,600 SO PRIZES of 1,000 30,000 50 " - 500 S5.0GO 100 " 300 - 30,000 200 S00 . 40,000 6C0 " 100 60 000 10000 " , 10........ 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 180 Approximation Prizes of $200. 30,0CO 100 Approximation Prizes of 100 10,009 100 Approximation Prizes of 75... 7,500 11,279 Prizes, amounting to . Responsible corresponding prominent points, to whom a will be naid. Gen. 0. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., and Gen. JU BAL A. EARLY, of Va.i CommiMioneis. , ) - Appiicaiion ior rates to ciuos snoua cmy ne msno ...$513,509 ts wanted at all beral campensatioa Write for circulars or send orders to r BI, A. DAVPfllNr P. O. Box C92, New Orleans, Louisiana, nov 13-D2aw4w& W sat we i and held for trial. pintment of an agent. I. It. last Tuesday. .
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1878, edition 1
3
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