Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 17, 1874, edition 1 / Page 4
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I ;;ttv --:..v-;-: -,,v-i4:--v:---; -vy.-'-tr-- '.v-'O--v- ..-'-i.-:: i 4 4 .--i' '3t-. Tjr ottttn0 tar. 4- f rem New Orieanai6"r:Wasbington, Thure dayfcigkW -l ;i M I ; Texas advices received at New Orleans WILMINGTON, N. C: Saturday Morning7 Jan. lfr,-iS74r BY TEBEGiBEH - NOON UISPOUT. - : ' i r dicate Vhat Gov. Davis will yield bisofUce 4 wuana yearrepue 7L nw nwi ( r i 1. jtovernment on thia continent. JAS. fjr. UKRRETT, NBWjYORKt fl Tbe - Bricklayers National - Conven : itoD-boUom Beco,mmeii4a : tlons Strikes and Liquor Bepndla- , led-Bcpnomjr Recommended. -T : 1 New York; Jan. 16. The National Bricklayer's Convention has adopted the following: , Whereas, In consequence of dullness of work, as stated by all local unions rep presented here, and the prospects for work in the Spring are oau; tnereiore, i Resolved, That the National Union of Brickhiyers do reconjni'end to the brifiklay- - ers of America that they hold firm to their local unions, avoid strikes by all means pos sible, and do your best to assist your broth er workmen whenever found in distress. I And we also recommend, tonne bricklajr- . era of America eoomy iAIWthings passa ble, and to avoid the use of liquor, as that is the curse "of workingmen. .- ) I The Convention then adjourned tine die, to meet at Louisville, Ky., on the second ALinrlav in .Tannarv. 1875. ., MOnly tour or tue isrmsu suojecis wuo vvere among the Virginius prisoners arenow in this city. All of these belong to Jamai ca, and will be sent home as soon as possi ble. The French Vice Consul here aays, that no questions concerning1 the -French subjects would be answered this Bide of the ocean. . i Senor Santiago Soler, formerly Spanish Minister o Colonies, has ; arrived , here on his way to Washington, . ,' . : Twenty-one of. the persona arrested Tues day during the attack of the police on the ground in Thompkins Square, have been held for trial. , One of the communista is aged 15, and others of those arrested, say they arc neither communists nor in sympa thy with them, and had no intention of riot in when attacked by the police. - In the late attack on Amapola by the San Salvador force, forty of attacking party and seven of the defenders were killed, with many wounded on both sides.- Hos tilities have thus been commenced between Honduras and San Salvador, r J 3 k i o t There was a fire this morning in the Ham ilton, building, in Court street, opposite City Hall. "The estimated loss is seventy-five thousand dollars. The Long Island Histor ical Societies Books ' have been considera bly damaged by water. The building was owned by H. O. Xaw, and was occupied by lawyers, insurance companies, the reg- ister of deeds, and internal revenue officers, -; togeth'er-with several business colleges. '. The Schooner Ida Burgess, from Savan nah for Providence, R. L, was dismasted in a gull on the 56th of . December, and the crew1 taken off six days after in an exhaus ted condition, and taken to Matanzas. t r ' ' At St.-Louis, Mo., Thursday, the ther--mometer 6tood at zero. Two such days, it U said, will close the river. i : ' . Annapoli Md., Wni. Pinckney White has been, nominated for the United States Senate by the Democratic caucus, which secures his election. . A Rome telegram says the Pope will hold another Consistory early next month, when he wl appoint several additional Cardinals and seventeen foreign Bishops. The Prince and Princess of Wales have arrived at St. Petersburg, and a grand fete will be given at the American Legation, on Monday, in honor of the. Duke of Edin'- burgh's marriage. v 1 'The NeJerybutheT?n Bailroad is i' the hands of Gen. R F. Stockton with, however, no power to run it Arrangements for the resumption of operations will be made, it is hoped, in a few days. OfJU NIGHT REPORT. policy it would destroy the rights of bond holders in existing roads, cause shrinkage of values, unsettle all investments by indi viduals, nd give a perceptible shock to free District of Columbia.' -WASHINGTON. Convention of Mexican "War Veterans A p ointment of Committees inter estlne ' Exercises "at JFIetropolltan Church-Doing In the Cheap Xra as portation Convention - . . . WASfflNQTdx, Jan. 16. ."COXOBESSIOSAL. ; SENATE Lewis, of Virginia, intro duced a bill to remove the political disabili ties of Gen. V. R. Morgan, of Virginia. Re ferred to the Judiciaiy Committee. Balance of the morning was occupied on the Post Route bill. , - , HOUSE. A bill to reimburse distillers money paid for Tice meters was reported from the Committee of 'Ways and Means, and after discussion as to proper reference, was recommitted to that Committee. MISCELLANEOUS. The Convention of, Mexican War Vete rans, at their meeting this morning, passed a resolution that the Convention upon its adjournment to-day, will proceed under di rection of the presiding officer, the Execu tive Mansion for the purpose of presenting their respects and congratulations to their illustrious comrade and' friend, the Presi dent of the. United States; that they inform him of the measures they propose, had- in cite him to participate in the reunion and deliberation of the Convention? . y 5. A committee was appointed to draft a Constitution and By-laws for the Brother- hood, and another committee to prepare a f memorial to Oongress. r i.: , - , A resolution was adopted requesting the War Department to furnish to the Conven tion for preservation copies of the muster rolls of those who took part in the Mexican war.,: . ' . y . -i:.: - The Convention then proceeded in a body to the Metropolitan. Methodist Church, where Gen. J. S. Negiey, of Pennsylvania, delivered an address, and a poem was re cited .by Gen.; Albert Pike.; There were other exercises, interspersed with music by the Marine band and the band from Fort McHenry. . r. ; -f .-. vff .-;..? .'"' . ,i In the. Cheap Transportation Convention, this morning, Mr. Flagg; of -Chicago, spoke in favor of national legislation for a narrow .gauge railroad from the East to the West. Judge Lochrane, of Georgia, dissented, - contending that Congress had no such power under the Constitution. , TEXAS. f- i . At sembllnz of the Lecfslature Joint. r - Session The Vote for Governor and y fjlentenant GoTernor Co an ted Fed eral Soldiery In the Capitol. 4 'I Galveston, Jan. IS. ,Tho House and Senate went into Joint session to-day to count.the vote for Gover ' nor land Lieutenant-Governor. The, vote shows' that. Coke was elected Governor, and. " Hubbard Lieutenant Governor bv a larice ; majority,- and they were declared duly elect-' ..A 'iI,xQaa.,1... l II.. II ' -L ' ', , were -escorted to the Speaker's stand and the oth of office administered, after whrob Governor Coke delivered hiij iaauxaral ad- T ins evening General Britton had a nura- "ber of; armed men standing sentinel injtfj basement of Hhe Capitol to prevent thwTn gress and egress of State officers. SomVof the force were white and some negroes, all with muskets and bayonets fixed. General Britton appears in full dress uniform. It neeins to be the determination of Governor Davis to resist taking possession of these rooms by force, unless a greater force is ...used by bis opponents. WASHINGTON. . ' ' . t- JHestlne f the Snb-Comnalttee on i !a4hrttwCIaIsasTbe Mexican Vet eransA New Rule In Ueferenee to : Private Bills, &e. ... ' Washington, Jan. 16. CONGRESSIONAL. ! SENATE. Bill appropriating $2,500 for the busts of Chief J ustices Taney and Unase, to be placed irf tne, Supreme Uou" room, . Finance was resumed and discussed to adjournment, Ko Executive session. HOUSE Small, of New Hampshire, asked leave to offer; a resolution instructing the. Committee on Appropriations to en? quire and report how many bouses are own ed and maintained by the government in the District )f Columbia, Hie expense and uses of the same, and'who uses them, and whether they are required for the public service, and also as to carriages and vehicles owned by the .government and used with such houses. - Butjer, of Massachusetts, objected. Kellogg, of Connecticut, suggested the reference of the resolution to the Committee. On Civil Service Reform. Butler, .of Massachusetts, objected, and the resolution was not received. A. large number of private bills were re ported. MISCELLANEOUS. : The Sub-Committee of War Claims, to which was referred the last report of the Commissioners on Southern Claims, meet to-morrow to commence the examination of the report and accompanying papers, and it is expected that a bill will be reported early in February covering the cases reported. General Albert Pike delivered an original poem and recited his battle of Buena Vista before the Mexican Veterans to-day. .' A large proportion of the private billsre ported in the House to-day went to the Committee of the Whole under a new rule adopted a few days since. It is expected that the adherence to this rule will place a barrier to the flood-tide of relief bills which usually: pass the House under the previous question. It will be a slow process to get any objectionable bills throush the Committee of the Whole, and it will require a two-third vote to get them through without going through that ordeal, as it can only be done by a suspension of the rules. Cushing a commission as Minister to Spain has not yet been signed. Nominations Blumenthal, .collector of customs, SL Mark's, Fla. The following dispatch from the U. S. Marshal at Austin, Texas, was received to day by the Attorney General : . ' The newly elected Governor Uofce was inaugurated last night. Armed men, are guarding the approaches to the offices to the capitoL Other armed men nave pos session of the Legislature halls. A conflict seems inevitable. t A message from you may save us from this disaster. The Attorney General replied that . he could only appeal to the parties to peaceably adjust their difficulties. . Cannot some one negotiate a settlement? . . 1 nave no power to interfere with force, nor nave you any duty to perform in respect to the matter ex cent to exert your moral influence. ; - - - The President - has received another dis patch from Gov." Davis, saying that under the Constitution ne can hold nis office until April 28th, and that he is making prepara tions to. protect the officers and asks for military assistance. The policy of the Gov ernment in this regard has not changed since the telegram of Grant to Davis a lew days n! The National Cheap Transportation Con vcntlon met at 10 A. M. and the address of Hon. W.i C. Flazs. of Illinois, was received -i A committee reported Jn favor of Federal legislation lestricung Kauroadireignis, aaa in many respects controlling ineir manage ment: also recommendms a national narrow gauge railroad between the West and East ern seaports, to be built at tue expense, oi the ..United - States Government. Judge Locnrane. of Georgia, presented a minority reoorL . Both reports were received and laid on the table.' and made the order After the report on water , routes has been dis posed ot ! ; Judge Lochrane takes strong erounds azainst the constitutionality of the recommendations contained in the .majority report,'"... ...7. - The reports on water routes were next taken tip, and Col. Carrington, of Virginia, spoke in favor of the majority report. . . GecL Rosser, of Missouri, who favors the minority, report, said that the AVest was in " PCNKSYLVANIA. ... . Cooke dc Co. Beassembllnar of .. Their Creditors. , 4 .,('' Philadelphia, Jan. 16. v The creditors of Messrs. Jay Cooke '& Co." reassembled this morning at 11 o'clock and resumed voting for trustee and committee I to settle the estate. No other business was transacted Although the i details of the Voting will not be officially announced for several days, it is ascertained that substan tially the following results have been reacu ed: Decision unanimous in favor of taking the estate out of bankruptcy proper and winding it up by a trustee and committee of creditors. The vote was unanimous for Mr Edwin ML Louis, President of the Far? mere' and Mechanics' National Bank, of Philadelphia., fas the trustee.' The only material difference of opinion among tne creditors being on, the question whether the committee should consist of three, five or seven members. The choice seems to be in favor of a committee of live, -consisting of John Clayton, Isaac N orris and Robt. Shots maker, of Philadelphia, Chas. P. Helfen steins, of Pottsville, Pa., and Jos. Brown, ofiWilkesbarre. . - r-, . WEATHEU RRPOKT. WarDkpahtmisnt, J Office of Chief Signal Officer, ( Washington, Jan. 16 6 :85 P. M. I ProbainUUex. For New England and the Middle States, continued cold and generally clear weather will prevail, with light to brisk southwest erly to northwesterly winds. For the South Atlantic and Gulf Mates, northerly to easterly winds, with partly cloud v weather and-rain on. the coast, the temperature remaining low in tne ooutn Atlantic States, and rising in the Mississip pi valley, where the winds will veer to southerly. For Tennessee and tue Ohio valley, ris ing temperature, falling barometer, winds veering to southerly, with cloudiness. For the Northwest and the lake region. southeasterly to southwesterly winds, with rising temperature, falling b-irometer and areas of snow or rain, from Michigan west ward to Minnesota. 1,895 bales; Memphis, dull at 1515i re ceipts 2,840 bales; Galveston, quiet' at 15 16 receipts 2,963 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 15aiG receipts 18.468 bales; Bal timore," dull and lower at l$"r16i receipt 263 bales; Norfolk quiet at 14f receipta 8,070 bales; Savannah, easy at 15 receipts 5.070 bales: Charleston, lower with fair demand atT4Vr 15r. 15J15f receipts 2,650 bales; Boston, quist at 16 17 reeeipts 928 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 15$, 15116H-receipts 246- bales; Au- f usta, quiet at 15J receipts 1,144 bales; lontgomery, quiet at 14; Mobile; easy at 13, 14il5 receipts 1,754 Dales. , FOHEIGN 1HARKBTS. t Z "London, Jan. .16 Noon. United States securities new fives 102$. .'.Paris,, Jan. 16 Noon. ., Bentes 58f. 45c ' . 1 ; " LivKnpooL, Jan. 16 Noon. Cotton dull and unchanged sales of 10,- 000 bales; for speculation and export 2,000. r Sales of cotton for the week 81,000, ex port 9,000, stock 579,000 bales; American 156,000 bales. Receipts 89,000 bales; Ameri can 21,000 bales; actual export 8,000 bales. Stock afloat 435,0000 including 334,000 bales American. ' ; Uplands,, not below Good Ordinary, ship ped December, 8 6-l6d. 7 ; - 'Uplands, not below Good Ordinary, ship ped December and January 8 6-16d. t Uplands, nothing below Good Ordinary, shipped February and March 8d. " Uplands, not below Good' Ordinary, de liverable January, 8 6-16d. Breadstuff s quiet. Pork 67s. 6d; long clear middlings 39s; short clear middlings 40s. ;. , . , ' Cotton The sales to-day include 6,000 bales of American. Uplands, not below Low Middling, ship ped January and February, 8d. .Orleans,.not below Good Ordinary.'ship ped January and February, 8 7-16d. . London, Jan. 16 Evening. Common rosin 7s.7s. 3d. Spirits Tur pentine 31s. Liverpool, Jan. 16-Evening. Spirits Turpentine 82s.- GEORGIA. Legislative Proceedings proposition for a Convention of th a States Civil Hlffhts. Atlanta, Ga., 16. A bill was introduced to-day in the Sen ate, calling a convention of the States to re vise the Constitution of the United States. The House passed a resolution protesting against the passage of any civil rights bill as unnecessary and undesired by either wniie or coiorea people, as an iniringemeni on the reserved right of the States, and re questing uongress not to interfere with the municipal regulations of the States. It was adopted without a dissenting voice. j MARYLAND. Resolution Of the National Board of Trade. Baltimore, Jan. 16. The National Board of Trade has adopt ed the following: . liesolrm. That the .National Board of Trade hereby recognize the great commei cial and national importance of the Danen Canal as surveyed and projected by Com- mnnrlnv fiolfmHtva nf f Ka TT . Q liTatrir nmrl commend this great enterprise to the favor- aole consideration of the people -of the united states. !K AS MA CHI,' SETTS. Fire lu notion-Seizures of Liquors, Boston, Jan. 16. Houghton & Co'a. lace store. Nos. and 74 Tremont street, was burned. The fire raged for an hour, the- hydrants being frozen. . Liquors in the United States Hotel and Parker House were seized. .A S. S. PAIN. The Surrender orCartaKena-TutHalt-Amonx the People Prance and the - Surrender of Hefnxees. London, Jan.' 16.t: T, The Tim&t correspondent at Cartagena; .reports tumults among the people, who v Were convinced that the treachery of their leaders precipitated the surrender. upderstoed that jtheFrencb govexnT ment will deliver to Snain. under the ex- traditionary treaty, those' of s the fCartageiwf CoafrfeSS refugees now in Algeria who are accqsid.. fundamec f piracy and other crimes. favor of the construction "of the Atlantic and Great Western Canal that the j canal was an absolute necessity to the West, and that it would be built at an early day. He said that the trade of the South was of vast importance to the .West and that they did not . intend to' let it languish the West would have that outlet. His speech was " A resolution whs passed tendering the thanks of the Convention to Cot. B. W Frobel, of .'. Georgia, for his able speech delivered jeelerday, and ordered that U be; printed..- - ' v ; .,. ' . ' . Tlie Solitherd members Of Congress, par ticularly those from Georgia,, AlaUarna and Tenneatsee, are active in behalf of the ques tion of cheap transportation, the v West is united and -cordially wurking with them, and all are looking closely to the, interests of their constituents. The following is the report of Judge Lochrana, which is also: signed by Col. Ber rett, of the District of Columbia : . " VVe dlssent from the report, recommend ing to me national government tue imildli)g of the road from the East to the West, be cause, lt, Congress has no power to regulate' charges for freight on existing railroado, las therein recommended, ; : , : , : 2d, The right to build a road for defence is not doubted, but the right to construct railroads to carry freights for the public generally we deny. ; , . t - :.Sd, The right to regulate' commerce does not mean to-build railroads to carry on commerce. The power to regulate is one thing, but the power to create fs another. ' .. 4tb Charters created by.Btatea are leris- lative contracts which neither States nor can touch without violatine the ameuiui iaw. ELECTRIC SPARK8. Wallac8he has been I The Brititih nhtrt burned in the harbor ifSZr 5th. The right, of a man to his own nron-' eyw,ftein (,ia;DanE;-ponas,i.oi, corpora' lion And. to use it as ha pleasesin violation 1 ofcno,law, eptering into its existence, is- sacrea, ana lue mueriiance 01 inheritances . 'L l i. 1 1 ; . 1 f' wuimi) wnicu luuenianue we .uaye no lp 8th, if tho GoretnmHpnWrp6n ilds DOMESTIC R1AKKETS. - Nkw York, Jan. 16 Noon. . . , , Financial. , Stocks Money 6 cent.. Gold 1111. 8terling'Exchange long 4834; short 487. Government securities are strong and ac tive. State bonds are quiet ' Flour dull. Wheat heavy. Corn firm and quiet. Pork heavy at $16. Lard heavy steam 9J cents. Spirits turpentine firm at 44 cents. Kosin steady at $3 4o$3 50 for strained. Freights steady, Cotton dull, with sales of 8.000 bales--Uplands 164; Orleans 17. The sales for future delivery opened to-day as follows January 15 9-1615; February 15f 151; March 16 5-1616 7-16; April 15$; May 17i; .Juryl7 cents. ;- f Nkw Yoek, Jan. 16 Evening. . . s FmandaL ., Money easy and offered at 4 13 cent. Ster ling Exchange firm at an advance, the ruling rates being $4 84. Uold 111. Govern ment bonds strong and active. Southern State securities are strong but dull Cotton dull, with sales of 1,837 bales at 16$17 cents. Flour dull and drooping common 10 iair extra uuso 1U; eood to choice extra $8 15f 11.- Whiskey is a shade firmer and selling at 99 cts. Wheat heavy and 13 cents lower. Corn a shade firmer, with a moderate demand old west ern mixed in -store 91 1 cents. Pork heavy and lower new mess $15 8. Beef quiet ana unciiaiigeci. jjiircl heavy at 8-10 cts: 1 anow quiet at iH&li cents. Spirits tur pentine 4 )i cenls. Kosiri is quiet and un changed. Jf reigbts steady coiion net receipts i,ras hales; cross 4,108 bales; futures closed sleady, with sales of 24,800 bales, as follows: January 15 17-32; February 15 11-16; March 16 5-16;' April 10.ZO-32; May u 3-10; June 17 cents. St. Louis, Jan. 16. Flour dull and unchanged, with business small. Uorn in improved demand No. mixed,' on east track, 58 cenis; at elevator 60 cents., Whiskey firm at 98 cents. Pork quiet for jobbing lots at $14 75. Bacon easier and lower for future sales clear 9 cents, for last half March 9 cents, 1 Lard nominal at8 cents. - ,.. LopisyiLLE, Jan. Ifi, ..Flpur active and unchanged., . Corn quiet at 70 cents. Provisions, dull, but holders are unwilling to make concessions.'- Bacon shoulders 7f cents; clear rib8f8f cents; clear cents. ' Lard, tierce 9J9J cents; keg 10 cents; steam 8 cents. Whiskey quiet but firm at 97 centa , Clncinnata, Jan. 16. ' Flour Urint and unchanged; with fair de mand.. Corn in good demand at 0O&64 cents Pork held firmly $15 -75$16. Lard quiet, with sales at 89 cents for steam and.r9i cents .forn kettle 'Bacon firm, with fair demand shoulders 7 tentsfclear rib 8i8f Cents clear 8f cents. h Whiskey openedquiet at 93 and closed firm at 7ts.. With all offerings 'taken. f '-" COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. I STAR OFFICE. Jan. 16. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Receipts 218 casks. Sales of 140 casks at 404 and 650 at 41 cents per gallon for Southern pack ages. Market closing firm. ROSIN. Receipts 1,496 bbls. Sales of 500 bbls Strained at $3 10 and 500 do de- ivered, at $2 15, an advance of 2 J cents on last reports. " Market firm. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Receipts of 385 bbls. Sales of, 325 bbls at $2 80 for Yellow Dip and $3 forHard. Market steady. ; TAR. Receipts 136 bbls. ; Sales of 136 bbls at $3 50 $ bbL Market steady. CORN. Salesof 8,100 bushels at 87 cents per bushel, and 3,500 bushels at prices which have not transpired. COTTON. Receipts 346 bales. Sales of 23 bales at 12, 28 at 13, 29 at 14, 21 at 141 and 8 at 14f cents fR lb. Market firm at the following quotations: ' SHIPPING DIRECTORY. List -of Vessels In . the Port of Wll ; aalhcton, N. C., January 17 T 4. ' : STEAMSHIPS. : Metropolis, "Nickerson, f ." Barry Bros ' v; ?- . r BARQUES. ?. vT Susie (Brl Smith, Sprnnt & Hinaon Amelia Hedwig(Ger). Gehm, " - ;-r:i;3-- -.v': ;:.a.5E Pescbau & Westerman Staubo (Nor), Gundersen, R E Heide August, Shauer, ' E Pescbau Momiriae, Jacobs, RE Heide Friedrich Wilhelm.(Ger),Gehm, E Peschau Minerva (Ger), Ramin, E Peschau Erlkonig, Nausch, Sprunt & Hinson Felix (Ger), Fusteno, - I E Peschau Claudia (Ger), Dince, returned for repairs. Friedrich 8calla (Ger), Waack, RE Heide Ludwig (Ger), Schultz, E Pescbau Vikinz (Nor). Hansen RE Heide Hermann Helmreich (Ger), Oesterreich, J i E Peschau Hansen (Nor), Pedersen, RE Heide Ernst (Ger), Erdmann, E Peschau Adolph (Ger) Hennencksen, E Peschau BRIGS. W von Freeden, Rabe, N G Company Actif (Ger), Voss, E Peschau Seevogel (Ger), Langhinrich, E Peschau Rambler (Br.), Pugsley, Sprunt & Hinson Isadora Riondi (Br), Plumraer, j - Northrop & Cumming Alwina (GerX Klickaw, Sprunt & Hinson Altavela, Freethy, E Kidder & Sod Gloria Ger), Laasch, E Peschau Sibal (Nor), Hansen, . Heide Bros C E Kelley, Noyea, G G Barker & Co Dorothea (Ger), Zepene, ; E Peschau Fanchon (Ger), Voss, ; E Peschau Robert Anderson, Hopkins, Vick&Mebane Joseph Howe (Br), Hughes, J It Blossom & Evans Bertha. (Gr) Hilerrick. E Peschau Frey (Nor), Halverson, H E Heide SCHOONERS. Jennie B Gilkey, Gilkey, G G Barker & Cy LuolaMurchison, Jones, Williams & Murchiaon J W Hall, Jr., Gehen, C C R R Schr Ella Hodson, Nickerson, Navassa Guano Company M L St Pierre (Br), Carter, U liarker Uo S P Hall, Chipman. J C Craft, Kennedy, Chimb, Whitraore, Annie B Cook, Cook Anna P. Chase, Poole, F E McDonald, McDonald, B F Mitchell & Son S T Baker, Davis, Navassa Guano Co Georgia, McClhre, B F Mitchell & Son Mary Brewer, Sanders, Worth & Worth Manatoba (Br), Warme, 1 : Master WHOLESALE PB1CES. . x&T Onr quotations, tt skoald be nnderatood, rep rwnt-ths woolesaltt prices generally, in mskiiig p small orders higher prices nave to be charged. . l ; ASTICLE&. , f HICKS. :il Navassa Guano Co G G Barker & Co N. G. Company Worth & Worth G G Barker & Co Low Ordinary Ordinary. Good Ordinary Strict Good Ordinary, Low Middling.. Strict Low Middling. Middling. ...... . L . . 15 i Strict Middling ...j... 15J 13 12f 14 141 15 15 cents lb. 44 V New York Naral Stores Market, Jan. r 13. 1873. Receipts to-day, 193 barrels rosin, 373 do spirits turpentine; 80 do crude turpentine, 452 do tar. Spirits turpentine continues very firm, with most holders asking 44c for merchantable lots; sales 148 bbls at 43c and 100 bbls at 44c. Strained rosin is in moderate request and their appears to be a trifle firmer feeling for small lots. Cargoes are nominally unchanged; sales 100 bbls at $2 45; 400 bbls at $3 50, and 800 bbls good at $3 55. Fine grades have been in fair request and prices continue steady.- Sales 700 bbls No. 2 at $2 G0$3 75; 400 bbls No. 1 at $3, und 125 bbls pale at $3 50. Tar sold to extent of 200 bbls Washington at $3 90 $3 00, and 80 provision bbls at $3 37J. Pitch in moderate jobbing re quest, and prices steady at $3 00 for prime city delivered. The advices from Liverpool and London via. the Gold and Stock Tele, graph Company were as follows: Liverpool, common rosin 7s 0d; fine da 14s; turpentine 80s 6d. - London, common rosin 7s 9d8s; fine do, 1214s; turpentine, 30s 9d. Wil mington Rosin quiet and nominal;' tar firm. Ll of c Vessels Sailed for this JPort. : M . - NAVASSA. Schr 8ophia, Hanson, . NEW YORKt Schr Mary Price, Newlove, Schr Mary E Simmons, Gandy, DUBLIN. Currier, Claus, BERMUDA. Br Brig Caronella, HONFLEUR. Avance, Thorstensten, BRIDGE WATER. Hertha, Olthaber, PADSTOW. Ellide, Klain, DUBLLN. Fram, Anderson, BRISTOL, Eng. Nor Brig Ara, Evachsen, Arcadia, Eldrup, ' BELFAST, ME. Schr Lizzie Carr, Teal, Schr Jennie P Gilkey, Gilkey, NEW BEDFORD, Schr Gov Burton, Pbinney, FLEETWOOD. Nornen, Jensen, ROTTERDAM. Rudolph, Paske, GLOUCESTER Forsete (Nor), Christiansen, Michael (Ger), Bentall, Troubador (Br), Oaksmith, Br Barquentine Vick fc Mebane, eld Oct 20 LIVERPOOL. Brilliant Star, sld Jan 11 Speed, Natvig, sld Dec 31 Wilhelm Aiseher, Burmeister, ent out Dec 8 Louise Derothea, Kracft, Albatross, Stohass, Emanuel, Tobiason, Invincible, James, Adolph, eld Jan 2 eld Jan 10 eld Jan 10 ! eld Dec 27 sld Dec 11 sld Dec 4 sld Dec 6 sld Dec 7 eld Nov 12 sld Dec 23 sld Nov. 7 sld Dec 19 eld Dec 27 sld Sept 30 sld Sept 26 eld. Nov 28 sld Sept 4 sld Sept 10 sld Sept 10 ent out Dec 6 eld Dec 17 ent out Nov 29 eat out Sept. 20 ent out Aug 29 MARINE. ARRIVED. - Stmr RE Lee, Robeson, FayetteviUe, Wil liams &.Murchison. Steamer Caswell, Henry, Bannerman's Bridge, A H VanBokkelen. Stmr Gov Worth, Phillips, FayetteviUe, Worth & Worth. . Schr Jennie B Gilkey, Gilkey, Boston, 13 days, G G Barker & Co. Br Barque Susie, Smith, Richmond, 4 days, Sprunt & Hinson. Ger Barque Amelia Hedwig, Gehm, Ant werp, 11 days, E Peschau & Westermanp. Schr Luola Murchison, Jonqs, New York, Williams & Murchison. Schr J W Hall, Jr., Gehen Philadelphia, 5 days, C C R R, with. 1,323 bars Railroad iron. w w Schr Lilian, Davis, Eastern counties, B F Mitchell & Son. Schr B M Tilton, Tilton, Eastern coun ties, B F Mitchell &; Son. Schr Fairfield, Roberts, Eastern coun ties, B F Mitcbell & Son. ' Schr Vaudervoot, Humans, Eastern coun ties, B F Mitchell & Son. Schr J. K. Clements, Belts, 'Eastern counties- B F Mitchell &, Son. CLEARED. Steamer Caswell, Henry, Bannerman's Bridge, A H VanBokkelen. . Stmr R E Lee, Robeson. FayetteviUe, Williams & Murchison. Stmr Gov Worth, Phillips, FayetteviUe, Worth & Worth. Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Childs, Balti more,! A D Cazaux. -fHCTTOI MARKETS, &car :ijuiet but steady at 15 receipts KlitJKUfXs,. ,,,,, PEU RIVER STEAMERS, Ac. .. Stmr Gov Worth 77 bales cotton, 21 do sheeting, 278 bbls rosin, 117 do spirits, 64 do tar. - "".r.. ;" ... Stmr R E Lee 11 casks, spirits 437 bbls rosin" ' ' . . ', " " -''-J:' ' ' ' " Schr Lilian 1,000 bushels corn i Schr B M THton 1,800 bushels corn, t Schr Fairfield-i-2,100 bushels corn; 5 Schr J M Vandervoot 3,500 bushels corn.. : v.- i" ' : ., ; ,i Schp J R Clements-5,000 bqsh,cls corp. - .'.exPORTsj.r -f-l ? 0ASTWISe2 1 .. : New Yobx. Steamship Rebecca CI 0 bbls rosin, 39 do Spirits, 60 do oil Whisker. 60 do tar 50 do cradelnrnenl do;bpttles,;8 rolls leather, 40 ale kegs; naies cotton,' iv ao yarn, a bdls castings, 12 hhds and .8 bbla bones. S vokes mdse. 2 cases boots and shoes 86,203 fwt lumlwr. Ja j.tf which are made. AH of the above, with SMALL MUSICAL INSTKUMEXT5, are for pale at jan 16 T.f . HEINSBKROBRSi. Live Bo .k and Music tore. Coal! Coal lOO-?' BAGQINO Qnnay,. x. .. . Double Anchor... .... '' Double Anchor Awi BACON North Carolina, . if.. n aa fK ' Shoulders, W to.i ;Sidoa, v .........,..... . Western Smoked ; V ' Hams:. ....... .i Sides, t.,.,v; M. w , Shoulder.. ,1. 'I.,'.. j Dry Salted-r- -yii, :,k '..v.i I Sides ., ....h: ' - Shonldcan.i. ....... ....... .. BREF -v, j ,.; ;, rt . On the Hoof.....:.......... BARltELS Spirits Tarpenttne, Second Hand, each. .... -. New New York, each . New City, each . ; BUiSWAA-V ID ;.. BRICKS WUmington, M. a Northern. ; t . ... . BUTTKR -North Carolina, V Northern V fi ... CANDLES Sperm, W tt ...... . Tallow, ft . .... Adamantine, a lt. .......... CHE K8 Ifi Northern Factory D Si - uairy,-cream fi Jt btate, $ lb.. COFVEB-Java:a B ... Laguayra, fi S... . I rVTJWTkiTIf T 94t K,.otAl " COTTON TIES V A.... DOMESTICS Sheeting, t-4. yd Yarn, bunch. ... ... FISH- -Mackerel, No. 1, ff bbL.. No. H bbL.. .... ... Mai-kerel, No. 2, 9 bw No. 2, $ K bbl Mackerel. No. S, 9 bbl.. .. . . . Mallets. bW.... N. C. Herring, V bbl.l...... . Dry Cod, t...;. FLOUR Fine, ? bbi Super. Northern. V bbl. I.... Extra do. f bW Family ' bbl.. ... Cuy Mllla- -Saper., 9 bbl. '.. , Extra, bbl..... Famfly, bbl... Ex. Family, bbl 4. FERTIL1ZSKS Peruvian Guano, l 8000 lbs' Baugh'n Phosphate, " Carolina Fertilizer, ' Ground Bone. ' Bone Meal, ? - Flour, " Navassa Gnano, Complete Manure, " " Wuann's Phosphate Wando Phosphate, " ' . : Berger & Butz'e Phoaph. M, ... gltjk $ GRAIN Corn, in store, M lbs. Corn, Cargo, W 66 fcs . .. ' Corn, YeL, fl bunheL. ....... Oats. V bosbel Peas, Cow, 9 bushel ,. . HIDES-Oreen. ....... ...... ury, in HAY Eastern. 100 Sis North River, 9 100 8s. HOOP IKON 9 ton LAHD Northern, $ B.... North Carolina, $i lb... LIMR bbl.... LUMBER City StsajtSawto i Ship Stuff, resawed, M ft.. Rousrh Bdere Plank. VN ft... West India Cargoes, according to quality, v m n Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. Scantling and Boards, com mon, S M ft MOLASSES Cuba, hhds, V gal.. Cuba, bbls, ft gal Sugar House, hhds, fl gal. . IS - 15 &' ill 14 1 15 its 11 .14 RAILROAD LINES. Wilmington' & Weldr UMLROAD CO. i 10 Oh f 17 CKajige rof Schedule 6 .'" S . Omct OF 6ml Brmmnn... a 01 a 68 1 25" -8 00 02 SO : 85 S5 00 i 18 S75 ..-S T5 & U to & 10 00 14 00 & 6P & GEESTEMUND. Bosse, -, sld Aug 22 - ! ANTWERP. t Amalia Hedwig, Gehm, sld Sept &() ! , EXETER. Abbey, Eastman, sld. Aug 9 AMSTERDAM. Elizabeth Cath, Anderson, eld Aug H MILFORD. Rose, sld Nov 7 BREMERHAEN. Cor morat, Hansen, sld Deed MISCELLANEOUS. Malaga Grapes, JpAPER AND SOFT SHELL ALMONDS, Debeslve Layer Raisins, CITKON, CCKS ANTS, PRUNES AND DATES, Wallace's Cream Chocolate- .: DUNDEE MARMALADE, i. - , CROISE & BLACKWELL'S PICKLES, WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Colman's ITXustqr ; COPENHAGEN'S CHERRY CORDIAL, FOREIQN AND DOMESTIC FANCY GROCERIES rOf ewry vartety.; t CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., ; 5 and 7 NortU Front St. jan 16-tf Pianos! Pianos! 17RO THBCELEBRATKn MANTTFACTORTE' ' of Win. Knabe & Co.. Chan M. Htiefl, Marshall fcSraith Grovertecn A Fuller und Wm. .vci ';omu. Also a full stock uf . ; Mason I Hamliii's Organs 17 14 ?3 i8 36 1 wxa 10 1 S5 18 U. 9 5C U50 1 50 10 50 S 60 6 00 7H& 6 CO (& 6 60 700 8 00 6 60 9 50 10 00 12 60 40 4a 20 15 40 3t Leave Union Depot dally (Sunday a ex. 1 Mcepted)i ' . At Arrive at Goldsboro.. ........ . r - Rocky Mount. 5 Weldon , . : . . . . . " ' Leave Weldon daily (Sundays .excent- Arrive at Rocky Mount.. ,. uoiasboro i.. - Union Depot.... .'.'." ; EXPRESS TRAIN; 7.40 A. 11:50 A i 2:00 h ; &5Q I. :50 A. I A 5:-' P. J t & 11 4 23 00 & & & 850 000 8 850 TOO 8 00 1000 tfl75 10 50 & 00 00 Leave Union Deoot dailv Arrive at Goldsboro.... ... Kocky Mount.:.. Weldon... Leave Weldon. dnllv... Arrive at Rocky Mount,-. . . - wiuwuru Union Depot...... At & :13 l Ji 6:03 A. M P:00 a. M' T- P. M :43 K m 11:65 P. .v Tb mail train makm r.iiuw mm. ... .,.A- J NorRayLbaeand Aetl Express Train connects onlv with A,ni. ,L route. PalImaiB PaUu on thia Trail.. . car. ?i TRAINS will leave Wllnun-no,, ., weekly at 6:00 A M.. and arrlve.af i"J 5 lri EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS Jni Ti"". -mington daUy at 2:00 P. M. and arrivelS IJi oct54f JOHN F nrvrvif General 8nperintendpm 80 00 00 on. SO 00 00 00 eo 00 00 00 65 00 00 00 00 00 & 86 00 60.00 ' & 40 00 45 00 57 00 . & 66 00 & 700 00 00 7QC0 00 0Q TO 00 & 00 00 WILMINGTON. General Sup' ts Office COL.U9IBIA A CUSTA R, R, COMPANY, 1 WILMTNQTON, N. C, Oct. S4. ins A. 60 00 16 95 85 & & & 92 97 87 75 40 8 70 120 7 1 so a 1 25 & 130 00 135 00 10Xa 11 11 & &X 65 35 24 00 22 00 20 00 20 00 Syrup, bbls, NAILS Cut, 4d to bbls. gal. tolS,"'i'kez' OILS Keronene, tt gal..... ... Llneeo gal.lll.!"!. Rosin, ttgal.. PEANUTS 9 bushel. POTATOES Swaet, bushel j Irish, Northern, V bbl.... FORK Northern, City Mesa.. Thin, bbl... Prime, tt bbl.... Rump, tt. bbl RICE Carolina, tt lb......... Eaat India, b. .......... Ronsh. tt bush itAOS Country, tt City, tt ft ROPE SALT Alum. 9 bushel. ..... Liverpool, $ Back.... American, tt sack... SUGAR-Cuba, tt 9..: Porta Rico, tt 8) A Coffee, tt lb B " tt C " tt B. Ex. C 13 t. Crushed, p ft SOAP Northern, tt ft . SHINGLES- -Contract, tt M jommon, y m Cypresa Saps tt M, Cypress Hearts tt M. . . . STAVES W. O. Bbl, fl M R.O. Hhd.,ttM Cypress, tt M.... TAIXOW tt ft TIMBER Snipping, M . . Mill Prime, tt St........ Mill Fair, ttl Inferior to Ordinary, tt M.... WHISKEY Northern, ttgal.... norm ijaroima, g&t WOOL Unwashed, tt ft Washed. V ft & 27 00 & 26 00 & 28 85 00 42 650 & 00 00 00 00 16 00 t& 9 10 12 800 00 00 00 00 00 00 23 00 17O0 14 00 800 600 2 50 . 40 Sugar House Holasses. gQ HHPS. S. TL MOLASSES. Kif BBLS. aH. MOLASSES. 'i OXfXJ 230 Bbla Golden Fleece 8yrup. - For aale by jan 15-tf ; F. Wl KERCIINER. Flour, Flour, Flour. 9 AA BBLS. "BOBHTTE," ? 4 ; JVU 200 BBLS' jan 15-tf FALCON." ; ! 200 Bbla. "Bell Milla." For sale by . - - ' . F. W. KERCH N Kit Consignees me uerman, Darque A U OUST THAT will be ready for cargo to-morrow, Janr 15th, 1874. Toys Christmas Toys. J, LARGE ASSORTMENT-. , ' HAT LOW PRICES. AT E. M. STROCK'S, Evans' Block, Princess St., near Front He?: CKiBJarlcaleei, 18li CONSISTING GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOUR J '. ..... , . . -Seed of every , descrtptiod. . For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by : ' jan 9-tf GREEN A FIjANNER, Chemists & Druggists. New Goods For Caish. ATTENTION, .Of i fTH VTK INVITE TUE f V Public to our FOCK OF Gt:OCElilES4 J cout-icered to be the best Orjaus now a complete assortmeut of which we win nell ERA . ft' iiov. 18-tf . , , n frugally close' to CASH BUY- KDWAKU8 HALL. Hay! ;Hay IN 1 ,OT8 TO -HIHT - -i fhM J AnifTAN vr j irps RAVING SUFFICIENT TEAM WK DELIVER PROMPTLY all or dors pent us. CpAL IS OF BEST QUALITY and not only SCRKENEI FKEK .OF DIRT.butalso to rcgulur sLcs. Jan 16 tf u. U. PARSLEY & CO. fOQOQ 8AC UVElPOOL 4 AMERICAN BBLS.' C. M. PORK. 7ftf BOXES D. 8. 8ITE. I . 60 Boxes Smoked Sides. ' 'i " TUBS PRIME LEAF LARD. , Sugar, X!di Flotir. ; 1A, BBLS. SUGAR., . . . .. ; . (V . ...... y)Ty SACKS. RIO COFFEE.' ; r"i:i;j 1 206 BARRBL8 LOUR, a!l grada. ' ? w lt BBLS. -8. H. SYRUP." ' . 1 iOU, i0Hhd.8 H. nyrop. i . , Sut tale low by. v an 11-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. MYRTLE erioVE 6rjND, 1 M A.UAAVMofi 1M Casea Schnapps, ,i ; ft J. A, JUKQER. : Chantre of Schedule, THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE WILL GO IN'n effect at 40 A M., Monday. 27th inst: DAY EXPRESS TRAIN, (Dally. Leave Wilmington.... Arrive at Florence . . Arrive at Columbia...... Arrive at Augusta, . . .. . . . Leave Augusta, Leave Columbia. . . . . . . . Arrive at Florence........ Arrive at Wilmington..... 4:50 A. S! 10:27 A 38, 3:10 .Mh 8:tftf..JT 6( A. M.' . 11:49 A. Si 4.28 P. H 10:45 P. M Nlfflit Express Train Daily (&,. days Excepted.) Leave WDmmgttm......... C IO P m Arrive at Florence " 11-22 p' v' Arrive at Columbia....... 4k:0AM Arrive at Augusta..,. g- i" i." Leave Augusta........... 4-15 p 11 Arrive at Columbia.:. 8 -45 p' M Arrive at Florence.; 1:58 AM Arrive at Wilmington... . 7:i5 A. M All trains make close cennection both North and South. .- ' I Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night train . L - - J JAMES ANDKK8ON. ' oct24-tf xl Qen'18np Carolina Central Railway Compaiiy. TVIUrfipiGXON. N. c, ( May 14, 1875. 1 - . PASSESGER TRAINS. T, RAVE WILMINGTON DAILY. (EXCEPT SUX AJ days) at. . .". 8:00 A. M Arrive at Wadesboro at, ..... ......... 5:25 P. M Leave Wadesbotx at 7:10 A. -S Arrive at Wilmington at 4:35 P. 3a FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Wilmington dailv (excent Sund&vrt 6.-00 A M Arrive at Laurbburg at...... .... 5:30 p.: M Leave LaunnDurg at. . . , 6:110 A. M Arrive at Wilmington at.... 5:80 P. W rassenger iTaine leave cnarlotte daUy, Sundavs exceDted. at.. 8:00 A. 11 Arrive at Buffalo at ."..'..... 12:00 M Leave Buffalo at..........: 1KWP.M A-xive at Charlotte at.. .............. 5:15P.M irregular Lumber and Timber Trains ran on both portions of the Road as the business requires. A Daily Stage will soon run in connection with the trams on both ends of this Railway. 8. L. FREMONT, may lR-t.f Chief Encineer and Snp't. .STEAMSHIP LINES. Baltimore and Wilmington SEHI-fEEKLT 'STEAMSHIP USE ! QOMPOSED or tup FIRST CLASS 8TEA3I SHIPS 2.- J. FOliEX, Japt.TJ. J. Prica, LUCILL 3B, CapUX S Bennett, iYEBEOdi. CL YDE, Capt D. C. CbUde. B A LEIG H, Capt, Oliver. w iu Beroarter jail from BALTIMORE : ; Everf Toeaday and Friday, ; AND FROM WILMINGTON Every Wednesday and Saturday, - CONNECTINQ AT WILMINGTON With the WilminrtB. Oolnmbia and Auinista.. WilmincrtAn iniTWKMnt. anil tha WllminErtuD.. Charlotte and Rutherford Railroads; also the severall uae uvswamera wrayertcvuie. To all points in North and South Carolina, Geor ana Aiaoama; connecting at Baltimore witn toe db- -Umore and Ohio and the Nortnem Central Kailroodt , for all Doints in the Went acd Northwest, and ffitb . rauaaerpma, ( r or rreignt engagements apply to ' .. u - , ( ..- ; A. D,CAZAUX, Agent, Wilmington, N Cj. AxrutEvrs Jt Co.i Agebta, Baltimore. die 41-tf ' ; - r . v PHILADELPHIA & SOUiIeBN Mail Steamship Company ! JpHJ? FIRST CLASS STEAMER.- . PIONEKU, Slltcma, Capt John Wakelpy, TON AV A.X OA, 844 ton, Capt C. C. Wiilaa form a Weekly Line, and sail alternately from 1 mi delphia and Wilmington every Tuesday moniingi 8 o'clock. ( . .'. ' Xbreusb Bills or Idlns GivtB; 10 New YorW, Boston. Providence, Fall Kiver, Portland aud all points in the lew Knglund fetaks, i as low rates as oy any otncr route, aiso w erpool, London, Antwerp, Bremen, Hamburg, Ams terdam, and all points on the Continent and as' Coast of England. iTn -' Through rate from Philadelphia to all pointed North Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia, Aiabamit, LouiaUua,' Miiisi88ip4 ud Tennessee, at as i rate as bv -competing liuem. .'.' For Freight engagement and rates, apply to 1 . WORTH & WORTH, Ageow, iv; -v-it. , , Wilmington. N. C J.M. Forbukx, Snperinlendent sta;; vr".-'-' WM. L. JAMES, General Abus ..junee-tfl 237 and m Dock street PhUadelpliia. MSyfi STYLES, A'LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY' FOREWARN a ea sgamst puienng, narauw, cntuns, eracinB or removing anything on my J)and. tinder the penal-, j or ine law; , :: Vlitt A VKAfU. ttjst anri per &BFjfoMi : Beif m stote lBrateoal! AiH7- Pa Prorrt anJ Murbeirr. Street; -rt-:' i. IN WE 'BATE NOW - . W'lf II fV 80ME VERY PRETTY .' AND NEW patterns of FOR W-lSS 4IEQ$JL FRENCH IJWJv ,5-tf ' 89 North Front 1 ')f..-l ( , 1 ' 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1874, edition 1
4
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