Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 12, 1874, edition 1 / Page 4
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I WILMING TON, N. a ; . - Friday Morning, Jane 12, 1 874. BY TELEGRAPH. " " XOON ltElOUTS. r : ' "NE1V YORK. Ecclealastical-The Regatta The So- cletr br Amertean Bnglneera on the Williamsburg; ReserYOlr Disaster RIflea for Spain. Poughkkbpsie, June 11. -The Synod of the Reformed Churcbito-' day took action unfavorable to the proposed union -with the Presbyterian Church, and adjourned. - , New Yokk, June 11. Owing to the state of the weather, none of the yachts made the distance in the spe cified time and the regatta will be sailed again. . At the meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers, to-day the Committee on the bursting of the Williamsburg reser voir reported that they had examined the dam and found defects of the grossest char acter, indicating that the work had been done by inexperienced persons. A Havanalletter of the 6th .says that a quantity 6f Remington- rifles lately received from New York and intended for the new militia in Cuba, have been sent to Spain. -"'WASHINGTON. Congressional Doings Report - from Committee on Commerce Bill on - the Speaker Table. ' ' Washington, June 11. CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. Gordon from the Committee on Commerce, reported favorably on the bill to constitute Montgomery, Ala., a port of delivery. Placed on calendar. HOUSLu The House .went to the Speak ers table and disposed of such bills, &c, as were not objected to. Those which were objected to, including the Senate Civil Riirhts bill and three bills to remove politi caf disabilities are still left for action and cannot be moved without a two-thirds vote, which ordinarily can only be taken Mon days. During the last ten days of session, however, the motion to suspend the rules by a two-thirds vote, which at the same time passes the bill is always in order. ELECTRIC SPARKS. Seventy-five delegates arc in attendance, at Cincinnati, on the plaster Car Builders Convention. Cambridge University, England, has con ferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws on James llussell Lowell. A can containing live oysters and lob sters arrived at Ogden, Utah, Thursday, and an attempt will be made to propagate them in Great Salt Lake. The Illinois Farmers' Convention adopt ed a long series of resolutions and nomina ted a State ticket Ex-Gov. Palmer spoke favorably of the movement. "At Pittsburg, Penn., the boiler explosion on the steamer Volga instantly killed five persons and eleven others have since died. . It is estimated that fifteen were drowned. The platform of the Indiana Farmers' Convention declares the gold basis to be a fallacy and that it should be abandoned; calls for unlimited issue of government cur rency, and the withdrawal of all bank and local currency. A full State ticket was nominated. OUR NIGHT REPORTS. WASHINGTON. Confirmation of Bancroft Bavla Pe tition of XT orltingmeu . of Pennsyl vanla Passage of Bills, &e. ' Washesgton, June ll. MISCELLANEOUS. Bancroft Davis, Asssistant Secretary of State, wa3 to-day confirmed as Minister to Germany, and Guilf ordVWylie Willis as U. S. Attorney for the, northern district of Mis sissippi. , . . .,,' CONGRESSIONAL. SENATE. The workinemen of Pennsyl vania petition for a restoration of the duty of 10 per cent, on iron ana steel, ana iree banking.- ' - . . . '. The bill admitting duty free 'certain arti- cles for the centennial exhibition passed. The Southern claims bill, covering over a thousand names, reported with amend ments, comes up Monday, It is the report - of the Southern Claims Commission. .. The currency bill was resumed and ar gued to adjournment - '' - HOUSE. The sundry appropriation bill was resumed, it covers $ 34,wu,wu, ana will occupy several days.' ' - : A motion was made to take ur the; bill dividing Louisiana into - two judicial dis tricts, but Morey objected, and the bill re mains onjthe table. It will take a two- thirds vote to move it. ' WEATHER REPORT, Wab Department, ) i . Offlce of Chief 8ignal Officer, ' K V Washington,' June?12 6-35 P. H. . j ) ProbabBitie, " For New-EoMand. the Middle States' and the upper portion of the lower Lake region, arcos oi. raw , -easteji j( : uiu-bvm.uvyiy ,w u us, slight changes in temperature, and falling barometer.--..;.. .- -: For the South Atlantic and Gulf States; ' partly cloudy -wcatherJiaht rains east of the Mississippi river, southerly winds shift ing to west and northwest, stationary or fall ing temperature.; .and rising barometer. : For Tenaesaee and the Ohio Valleyi the upper Lake region and the Northwest and western portion of lite lower.Lake regions, . light rains, followed by partly cloudy weath er, wids shifting to north and west, no de cided change temperature, and rising ba- . The ufner Ohid; ""(fentral Mississippi and tower Missisissippi river will rise during , Friday. r -.'-..:. ry .-.-. NEW YORK. ? ; TUe Steamer Dean Richmond TJie Protestan't Episcopal Convention. Hudson, June 11. UThe- boat Dean Richmond is high and VI ry below "here 'but the ; passengers and freight lmve been transferred. ' , :i . Auburn, June 11. , ' '.The Sixth Annual Conferenceof lh Cen - tral New York Diocese of the-Protestant 'Episeopal Clrarch; which has been in ses sion here, 'adjourned sine' die this morning after adopting very strong resolutions op- posing ritualism: MISSOURI. ; Another Trasedr PUlols and Death. . . . i . .:. . Louxs. June 11. . As Jotmanas Pierre and a woman accom panying nim Were boarding a Westward bound trahr, at Jeflef son . pity ".yesterday morniDg, they were confronted by Leopold -,., UoUderly. who fired a ninl t Pirn ith. out flct, nd theq shot the -woman in the tbeta.nreai'Ko balls int.&ia w.. int.?ihr8i ' Tbe aatt.iformeriy-)ivedi " witb Holtderly as his wife 1 r .7 I : : , GEORGIA. The Convention of Cotton Exchange Report on Permanent Organiza tion and Representation Import ant Preliminary meeting. ' Augusta, June 11. Tbe Convention met at 8 o'clock, and C. W. Cunningham, of Savannah; and A. G Mills, of Galveston, were appointed assist ant Secretaries., r ' - J. W. Lalhrop. of Savannah, chairman of the Committee On Permanent Organiza tion, reported in favor of a permanent or ganization to be known as the- "National Cotton Exchange," the present officers to hold over twelve months, andiecommended the formation of exchanges all over the country; exchanges represetrting net re ceipts of 25.000 to 100,000 bales of cotton yearly to have one delegate and one vote in r. r . . . "H ,.U!l!..l tne uenerai uonvenuon, wnu nu uuuuiuuui vote for every 100,000 bales; exchanges rep resentinff 500.000 bales to be entitled to two delegates with one vote for every hundred thousand bales represented. . The renort was amended, on motion or C. W. Rowland, of Cincinnati, by adopting as a basis of representation that each cotton exchange handling 25,000 bales or more be entitled to two delegates and those ex changes handling more than 100,000 bales be entitled to an additional delegate for each hundred thousand of additional re ceipts. The report, as amended, was then adopted. B. P. Baker of New York, moved the ap pointment of a committee to draft a constil tution f or the goyernment of the Nationa- Uotton .Exchange, lo report at me oexi nu nual meeting. Adopted. ' John PhelDS. of .New urieans, rresiaeni of the Convention, was made Chairman of the Committee on Constitution. , John Watts, of New Orleans, Chairman of the Sub , Committee, reports through Charles H. Easton, of New York, Chairman of the Committee on Information and Sta tistics, as follows: Recommend the several Cotton Exchanges South to send to their correspondents in ihe country a uniform series of interrogatories on the first of each month, commencing on the first of May and ending . on the first of November of each year, questions relative to the planting con dition and gathering or me cotton crop, ana that replies to such questions to be closed and mailed not later than the fifteenth of the month on which sent, and that each ex change shall compile such answers by av erage and that such compilation shall be sent to the Central Exchange, which the Committee recommend be the New Orleans Exchange, on the 25th of each month, and the New Orleans Ex change shall issue theretrom a gen- orol fVrtn TJorurrt imtar tho filiruJrriainnl nf the Committe on Information and Statistics; the Norfolk Exchange shall report the con dition of the crop in Virginia and certain counties named in North Carolina, Wil mington Exchange shall report the North Carolina. Charleston jeport the South Caro lina, Augusta and Savannah Exchanges re port Florida and Georgia, Mobile Exchange report the Alabama as far north as Summit Land and certain counties in Mississippi, Nashville reports Middle Tennessee east of the Tennessee river and certain counties in Alabama, Memphis Exchange shall report Tennessee west of the Tennessee river, cer tain counties in Mississippi and Arkansas north of Arkansas river; St Louis Exchange reports Missouri, Kansas, Illinois and the Indian Territory; New Orleans Exchange to report certain portions of Mississippi, all of Louisiana and Arkansas south or tbe Arkansas river; Galveston Exchange to re port Texas. The report recommends that i n terior towns named therein give every Fri day at noon the receipts of cotton, gross and net, and shipments for 'the week, and also stock on hand, all receipts to be con sidered net when not coming from some one Of certain interior towns named in the re port. . . it is further recommended that the rain fall and average temperature be kept at in terior towns specified and telegraphed every Friday to New Orleans. Each Exchange is to collect quarterly from mills located in pke district assigned to it for crop reports, the consumption and stock on hand, and re turns are to be made to the New Orleans Exchange and the point selected for all other reports. Report received and adopted. Wm. Whitlock, of New York, Chairman of the Committee on Domestic and Foreign Bills of Lading, recommends that this Con vention advocate the requirement by the shipper from all masters of vessels or trans portation agents, of the entire number of all bills of Jading signed for any particular shiDment soecified in the bodv of the same. the copy of bills of lading thus obtained to be handed the captain or agent and en dorsed. 4Captain'8 copy," or 'agents copy? not negotiable. Adopted. . ; same committee submitted a report on the subject of reclamation for false and fraudulently packed cotton and claims thereon, and recommend that false and fraudulently packed cotton shall be defined as follows: Such bales as may contain any f oeeign substance, water packed . bales,: or bales containing damaged cotton in the in terior, without any indication of such dam age upon the exterior of .the bales, and such bales as are plated or composed of good cotton upon the exterior and decidedly in inferior cotton, in the ' interior of tbe bale. in such manner as not to be detected with out opening the bale, rrormsor certificates for irregularities id packing of cotton," ap plicable to all places for its distribution are appended to the report. The : commit-, tee recommend that copies or certificates be forwarded to European markets, as those adopted by the National Convention of Ootton Exchanges,: and that hereafter claims Tor ' false or fraudulently packed cotton must conform to them, otherwise they wtil not .bo. recognized. ; -The, report was adopted. ' J'v i ii- ; W.Trenholm. of Charleston, Chairuiiiri of the Committee on Country, Damage land Uniformity in bales,, reported, recommend ing .that a special committee lie appointed with authority to confer with the Liverpool Cotton Brokers Associations and the Liver pool Shipt Owners' Association, and all similiar associations, with a view to the establishment of just rulesfc and" the paying of greater attention to the proper propor tion. and baling of cotton ' is requested. iThey suggest tbe following : Standard cotton to weigh four hundred and fifty to rive hundred pounds to the bale; press boxes to be constructed of the lollowiog dimensions: Length four feet six inches; width two feet-three inches; six ties to the bale. ;- The committee having considered the communication from Galveston Exchange to JNew l'orK Exchange, and by the latter laid before this Convention, recommend tbe adoption of resolutions urging upon pro ducers greater care in gathering and hand ling cotton, such as will prevent theruip- ous mixture or different grades, clenrnd trashy, wet aud dry cotton in the same bale. resulting in loss to the producer and buyer: that producers'; be enjoined to provide suit able shelter tor. cotton; that different ex changes provide for and enforce the prose cution of cases of fraudulent or falsely packed cotton that may come to their knowledge; that the several constituent as sociations herein: represented memorialize their respective Legislatures to enact laws to compel railroad companies to issue re ceipts torall produce offered" them at their regular stations for transportation, and that tliey be' required Jo provide such shelter and platforms ASmay be . necessary to. pro tect the same from exposure to the weather or depredations of cattle.' Adopted. . John Chaffee, of New Orleans. Chairman of the Committee on Classifications, reports as follows:. We recommend the adoption of a uniform classification of cotton through out tb United States, to be called the Stand ard American Classification., and that the Convention request all cotton exchanges to appuiat nu expert wno snail meet at some .pplptfto be designated on orbefore the firit of next September, when they shall make a classification' that shall be the- American, standard, which shall be adopted by all American Exchanges,' and official quota tions from and and after the first of October next shall be based on types prepared and established by said committee of ? experts, the types to represent the following grades, viz.: Good middling, -middling, low mid dling, good ordinary and . ordinary. The committee of experts shall fix 'the price to be charged for the same, not to exceed $5 per set The Committee further recommend the expediency of- adopting the beam scales for weighing, and that all cotton bought or sold be weighed on the same. The report was adopted. 1 RALEIGH. The Injunction Cae. Raleigh, June 11. Application has been made by the Direc tors of the N. C. R. R. to dissolve the in junction sued out by Thos. Branch for him self and other stockholders of the Western N. C. R. R., against the consolidation of said roads. Judge Watts will hear the case at Franklinton on Monday. 3 RHODE ISLAND, The Contest for 17. S. Senator. Providence, June 11. The fifth" joint ballot for U. S. Senator stood as follows: Burnside 43, Dixon 20, Barstow 19, scattering 17. The sixth and seventh resulted in the same way. . OOMKSXIO MAKKBT.V New York, June 11 Nmm. . FlnancuiL Stocks dull and lower. Money 2 cent. Gold opened at 111, and closed at 111." Sterling Exchange long $4 88; short $4 91. Government securities dull. State bonds quiet Commercial. Flour in buyer's favor. Wheat quiet and heavy. Corn firmer. Pork firm at fie. Lard firm steam 11 7-1G cents. Spirits Turpentine unchanged. Rosin dull at $2 CO $2 65. Freights steady. Cotton steady, with sales of 383 bales Uplands 18 cents; Orleans 18 els. Sales for futures to-day opened steady as follows: July 17 9-1617 cents; August 18 cents; September lt cents. New York, Juno 11 Evening. -Financial. Money easy at 23 13 cent Sterling Exchange quiet at $4 88. Gold Government bonds dull but steady. State securities quiet and nominal. UornrnerciaL Cotton dull, with sales of 527 bales at 181 18J cents. .Southern flour dull and de cliningcommon to fair extra $5 90$3 70; good to choice $6 75$11. Wheat in buy er's favor, with limited export demand winterredand amber western $1 85$1 88; white western $1 60. Corn scarce and 1 cent better, with fair demand western mix ed 82So cents; yellow western 8o8C cents; white western 90 cents. Coffee firm at 1720t cents for Rio, and holders gen erally disposed to insist on a little higher price. Rice dull and unchanged Rangoon oKgoi; Carolina 99 cents. Tallow in fair demand at 7f8 cents. .Rosin steady at $2 65. Spirits turpentine steady. Pork quiet and firm new $18 00$18 10. Lard closed quiet but firmer at llfllf cents. Whiskey without decided change at 99$c $1. Freights firmer. Cotton net receipts 457 bales; gross 2,G32. Futures closed steadier, with sales of 18,300 bales as follows: June 17i; July 17 7-16; August 17 25-32; October 17 5-16 17 11-32 cents. Cincinnati, June 11. Flour quiet and unchanged. Corn steady r mixed Co cents. Pork quiet and un changed. LartLquiet and unchanged. Ba con dull shoulders 7i cents clear rib 10 cents; clear 10 cents. Whiskey 95 cents. Louisville, June 11. Flour unchanged. Corn quiet and un changed at 7(ka80. Provisions auiet Pork $18 25. Bacon shoulders 7 cents; clear rib 10i cents: clear lOf cents. Lard 12 vii cents. whisicey5 cents. COTTON MARKETS. Norfolk, quiet and lower at 16 j receipts 432 bales; Augusta, quiet at 16 receipts 90 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 17 re ceipts 191 bales; Mobile, quiet at 14, 15f ltu receipts 109 bales; Charleston, dull at 1717i receipts 16 bales; Savannah, quiet at 16 J receipts 130 bales ; "Galveston, nom inal at 15 receipts 70 bales; Boston, quiet at is receipts 297 Dales; Baltimore, dull and lower at.lSf , 16f17; Memphis, quiet and ea9y at itil6 receipts 66 bales. FOKEIGN) ABKET8. LONDOjf. June 11 Noon. Consols 9292f. Erie shares 28i&28, Liverpool, June 11 .Noon. Cotton steady Uplands 8d; Orleans 88d. Sales 12,000 bales, including 2,000 ior speculation and export. 1 " Cotton Sales of Uplands, nothing below Uood Ordinary, shipped May 8 7-16d. Uplands, nothing below Good Ordinary, deliverable July and August 8 7-16. Uplands, nothing below Low Middling, snipped May, ed. Uplands, nothing below Low Middling, deliverable August and September bjd. Breadstuff s firm. Corn 35s. 3d. - LATER. Cotton Uplands :88fd; Orleans 8d. LATER. Sales of cotton to-day include 8,400 bales American. : .V ? . ; ' .' Pauis, June 11 Noon. Bourse Hemes 59 f. 90c. Pakis June 11 Evening. Specie in tlic'Baiik of France has increas ed 9,500,000 francs London, June 11 Evening. Tallow 41s. " Spirits Turpentine 28s 28a. 3d. Liverpool, June 11 Evening. Cotton sales Uplands, nothing below Good Ordinary, deliverable August and September, 8 U-lod. MISCELLANEOUS. THE CHEROKEE HEBALU. MURPHY, CHEROKEE CO.. N. C. The only paper published in tbe Twelfth Judicial District An Independent WEnxtT. devoted to the Airrt cultural. Educational, Mineral, Kailroad and general interests of the country. Has a large circulation in North Carolina, upper Georgia aud East Tenni'Bsee.and ailords uu excellent medium tor acrrerntng. rates moderate. Subscription $3 per annum In advance. Address JAMELP. R0BEBT8ON. Murphy, N.-CJ ANOTHER LARGE INVOICE OP '- THOSE FINE FISHING RODS, Just Received by GILES MURCHISON, 88 North Front St. june T-tf The, Camden; Journal, , CAJtiPJEN,. .!.. "PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. AT t yes milium. AurtirwBiijg m iiimstiu. ; JOHN KERSHAW, ProprV W. H. BnuMBD, Agent .,-- Qui 144f COMMERCIAL. WIL MINGT ON MARKET. : . STAR OFFICE, June 11. SPIRITS TURPENTESE Receipts 541 casks. Sales of 45 casks, city distilled, at 84 cents 10 gallon. Market closing quiet with 33 cents bid for Southern packages. ROSIN. Receipts 1,531 bbls. ." Sales of 700 tbls B," or Common; Strained, at $3 00. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Receipts 316 bbls. Sales of 182 bbls at $3 50 for Virgin, $2 85 for Yellow Dip and $1 85 for' Hard. Market steady. " TAR. Receipts 183 bbls. Sales of 136 bbls at $2 00. Market Ready. COTTON Receipts 4 bales. Small sales, with market quiet at the following quota tions: . Low Ordinary. ...... .11 J cents lb. Ordinary........ 13. " Good Ordinary 15 " Strict Good Ordinary.; 16 " " Low Middlinff.......l6i Strict Low Middling . . . 16 J 4 ' Middling ....17 " New York Naval Store Market, Jane 0. 1874. Receipts to-day, 9,450 bbls rosin. Spirits turpentine continues weak and the demand very slow. Stock was freely offered at 37 Jc, and one lot at 37c. Strained rosin was neglected and more or less nominal at $2 60 $2 65. In fine grades sales include 44 bbls opaque at $3 85; 40 bbls pale at $4 4 75 and 200 bbls extra pale at $5 30 $0. lax continues quiet and unchanged.. Pitch steady. 'The following were the tele graphic advices. received to-day: Liverpool common rosin, 6s 9d; fine do, 14s. Tur pentine, 29s. London common rosin, 7s a7s 3d; fine, do 1417a. Turpentine. 28s. 3d. MARINE. ARRIVED. Stmr North State, Green, Fayette ville, Worth & Worth. Scbr Florence Rogers, Ilorteu, Charles ton, Master. , CLEARED. Stmr North State, Green, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. Nor Brig Mira, Gundersen, Cork or Fal mouth for Orders, G G Barker & Co. Nor Barque Speed, Olsen, Hull, England, Sprunt & Hinson. PER RIVER STEAMERS, &c, Stmr North State 128 casks spirits, 363 bbls rosin, 6 do turpentine. JBXJPQRXS. COASTWISE. Baltimore Steamship Raleigh 131 casks spirits, 109 bbls rosin. 8 bales cotton. 8 pkgs mdse, 20 bbls oil, 100 do tpr, 60,000 ieei lumoer. FOREIGN. Cork or Falmouth, for Orders Nor Brig Mira 374 bbls rosin, 1.G00 do spirits. Hull, Eng Barque Speed 2,032 bbls tar, iuu casks spirits turpt. SHIPPING DIRECTORY. List of Veel in the Port or IV II . mlnston, N. C, Jone.12, 1874. STEAMSHIPS. Benefactor, Baker, A D Cazaux D J Foley, Price, AD Cazaux BARQUES. Augusta Teilge(Ger), E Peschuu & Westermann Fried rich (Ger), Low, E Peschau & Westermann Montag (Ger), Stremstadt, . E Peschau & Westermann Germania (Ger), Vilmon, E Peschau & Westermann Hermann Helmreich (Ger), Oesterreich, E Peschau & Westermann Mynheer, Tesnow, E Peschac & Westermann Viking (Nor), Hansen, R E Heide Herdman, Schaffenberg, RE Heide Felicitus (Ger), Kuhl, Peschau & Westermann Amazon (Nor), Neilson, J R Blossom & Evans Eldorado (Nor), Gundtrson, R E Heide BRIGS. Genius (Ger), Blanks, Vick & Mebane Albert (Ger), Ahrens, E Peschau & Westermann Alkor (Norl Ericksen, . R E Heide Courtnay (Br), Lemswood, R E Heide Sibal (Nor), Hansen, RE Heide Dorothea (Ger), Fessen, E Peschau & Westermann Atlantic (Ger), Herdan, J R Blossom & Evans SCHOONERS. Florence Rogers, Horten, Master Ben, Davis, Williams & Murchison Fanny Pike, Bobbins, G G Barker & Bro Mary Louisa, Ablay, B F Mitchell &Son Henry Whitney, Perkins, Worth & Worth Carrie A Bentley, Butler, C C R R Tarry Not, Dalbow, Harriss & Howell L.tt of Vessels Sailed for tbls Port. BALTIMORE. Schr M F Bradshaw, , eld June 5 BOSTON. Brig Altevala, eld June 5 eld Mny 29 Noi Brig Leo, Kroger, NEW YORK Schr C C Van Horn, Hooker, eld June 6 Barque Dover, Stephens,- eld May 2 HEW HAVEN. Schr Yarkee Bov, Huglisen, eld May 19 GAKDNEK, Me. ' ! Brig Kaluna, Nash, eld May BANGOR. Schr Mary Ann McCanu, Kavanagh, eld May 27 Schr Ida L Ray, Pressey, May 20 Schr Dora French, French, eld May 20 PHILADELPHIA. Ger Barque Seine, Collins, eld June 5 Schr Mary L Dunkirk, , sld may BREMEN. Ger Barque Sebastian, Bach, sld May 17 ANTWERP. Emanuel, Tobiassen, sld April 19 , GRAVESEND. Lady Douglass, Goddard, tld Feb 21 LIVERPOOL. Charia, Kinch, . eld April 24 Maria Lamb, Laurensen, sld May 18 Br Barque Maud, Mclsaac, eld March 28 ROTTERDAM. Frederick, Law, eld March 19 BRAKE. Brig Primus, Peters sld March 13 miscellaneous! Molasses, , Sugar, Coffee and Flour. Bbls S H Syrup, QQ Bbla Sugar, (all grades), Sacks Prime Sio Coffee. . QQQ Bbls Flour, (all gradea), For sale low by June 7-tf WILLIAMS A UURCIIISpN. Tobacoo and Snuff. 200 BOXES TOBACCO, all cuts and weights, fifty of which are on consignment. ,OA BBLS and HALF-BBL8 8NTJFF Lorril-, d II lard's, R. &. Mills, Balp's sad Gail A Ax's. ' . , f . . poR BALE LOW BY i ' msyl6 . , KDWARD8 A HALL.! -i MISCELLANEOUS. , OmCB'GENEBAL TICKET AGENT . CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, WmcrtflTON, N. C , June 9th, 1874. Summer-Arrangement ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FOLLOW IngTstes for EXCURSION TICKETS 0TER THIS LINE: Parties desiring to avail themselves of this route to t each the Western part of the 8tate are hereby in. formed that on or before July 15th the road will be open to Monroe, leaving but 25 miles of staging be tween the head of the Koad and Charlotte, and by September it is expected to have the whole line open to Buffalo. Conveyances will be in readiness to carry passen gers from Buffalo to Cleaveland Springs, distant two or three miles from station. Wilming on to 'Charlotte and return $12 50 " " Buffalo and return 1.15 00 " " Btatesville and return. 15 00 Tickets good to return any time before 15th November, 1874. WM. N. BOWDEN, June 11-lm General Ticket Agent. " Charity Begins at Home!" AND MAY IT EVER BE THUS. Fc OR THE BENEFIT OF THE POOR OF OUR citv we have determined, until further notice, to crive the net nroflts of our retail sales of every first and last Friday in each month for tbe benefit of tne poor orour city, tne amount to do aepos ited in the Bank of New Hanover, subject to the or der of the President of the Ladies' Benevolent So ciety. This we feel jusiiued in doing for the fol lowing reawus: First. That we are young men, and our expenses are light. Second. That we have met with unexpected suc cess in the way of patronage from all classes of our people, thereby largely increasing our sales. Third. That we feel it the duty of some one to aid the poor, and who is better able to do it than the merchants? . We are the pioneers in this good work, and hope through tbe continued confidence and patronage of our people to De able to carry out onr good inten tions. BOSKOWITZ & LIBBER, Wholesale & Retail Dealers, Pry Goods, &c. may SO tf 29 Market street. StiU Ahead. THE LOW PRICES RULE! CLOTHiisra- SELLING RAPIDLY ON THE NEW SCHEDULE. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY MUNSON & CO., 21 North Front Street june8tf You Can Obtain Them. JgY CALLING AT 39 North Front St., you can purchase a neat, i "2 easy-fittingnl durable iuui,hub, jjal. or Vi-jSi, ST.TPPRP -isS-:. at a very moderate price, te price. Sp5 Examination solicited. GEO. R. FRENCH & SON. 39 North Front street. june 11-tf Draft Books, OTE BOOKS, Receipt Books of All Kinds, Blank Books, Paper and Envelopes, Pocket Books, Albums, Frames of All Kinds, &c. For sale at IIEINSBERGER'S. PIANOS, Organ, Music Boxes, Chromes. For sale at' HEINSBERGER'S june 11 tf Live Book and Music Store. Marshal's Office. WILMINGTON, N. C, March 10th, 1874 f CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO HAVE Shade Trees in front of their premises Trimmed up uy tne ursi oi April. All such Shade Trees not so trimmed by the first of April will be trimmed by the City at the expense or tne owners. uiso. w. riuva, jr., mar 11-tf City Marshal. SOAP, SNUFF, CANDLES, CANDY. fjyp Boxes Soap, Cases 1 ounce Snuff, JQQ Boxes Candles, 2 QQ Half Boxes Candles, ijp Boxes Candy, For sale low by June 7-tf . WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Flour, Flour, Flour. 200 BBLS. "BOB WHITE," 150 Bb,s- "T,con" 20 Bbls. "Bell Mill," 20 Bbls. Other Brands, For sale by KWtOHNER ft CALDEft BROS., jane 11-tf 47, 28 & 29 North Water St, Carpenters Wanted. r pEN OR FIFTEEN CARl'ENTERS can get work at fair wages at Abbottsburg, N. C. Apply to , ' J. W. ROWELL, . . Superintendent Construction. AiH&TSBUKa, July 11th, 1874-St Glue, Glue, Glue. -JPJ0 Bbls. A 1 Glue, J0 0 Bbls. Common Gluo. ' For sale by tvCUUlUNKK & t;ALDKR BROS., jnne 11-tf 27, 28 & 29 North Water St. Spirit Casks. 00 Standard Casks, 200 Second-Hand Casks, For sale by KKRCHNRR & C ALDER B ROS jnne 11-tf , 27. 28 and 29 North Water St. Hay, Hay, Hay. 00 BALES A NO. 1 HAY, . For sale by KttRLHNER & CALDER BRO&. june 11-tf 27. 28 & 29 North Water St. Corn, Corn, Corn. 5 000 BUSHELS PRIME MIXED. , ; 3,00P. BC6HELS PRIME WHITir, Now 1 an ding from Schooner "FANNIE PlKBt" For sale low by . BlNFORD, CROW & CX N. C. Hams & Shoulders, VERY; CHOICE, Sugar - Cured Ilamt, . Small i SIze. COFFEE FRESH GROUND DAILY, at i ' ' ' june 7-tf JAMES C. STKVKNSONSj . MISCELLANEOUS. . FOR THIRTY DAYS .. COMMENCING ' - ' . Monday, June 1 st Cost for Cash Only, I WILL SELL MY HANDSOME STOCK OF White Goods, HOSIBBY, CORSETS, Ladies' & Gents' HandtercMefs, Linens and tiHjOIaper, KID GLOVES, TRIMMING S , Parasols, Linen Collars & Cuffs, AND NOTIONS, AT A. D BROWN' S Millinery & Fancy Goods Emporium, Exchange Corner. may 31-tf GEORGE HALL, Tobacconist, No 12 Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. apr 14-tf H. BURKHIMER HAS ALWAYS ON hand the finest brands of VIRGINIA AND u NORTH CAROLINA Cliewlner and "Macco! Also, fine Imported and Domestic Cigars, at Wo. C Market Street. oct la-tf Special Order No. 2. HEADQUARTERS, I Department Cafe Fkab. ( CITIZENS AND STRANGERS. YOU ARE HEREBY INFORMED THAT THE Spring and Summer Campaign has opened at the Mozart Saloon, South Front street. and that Mini Juleps. Brandy and Whiskey Smashes. Milk Punches, Rhein Wien Coblers, Sherry Coo lers, Catawba Coblers, Port Wine Sangaries, Claret Punches, with any other known mixed drink, to gether with that famous Philadelphia Lager Beer, Imported Wines, Ales and Cigars, &c, fcc., can be ODtainea as soon as tne order is given. Free Lunch from 11 to each day. Call and sec. By request of GERKEN & HAAR, . -ap33-tf Commanders-in-Chief. FISH GUANO. LLEN'S" DRIED AND GROUND. Good for all kinds of Vegetables, but particularly for POTATOES and CABBAGES. SUPER PHOSPHATE -OF LIHE, "GRAY'S," FOR COTTON. . No.-1 Peruvian Guano. For sale by feb22-tf WTLLARD RBOS. Mayor's Office, CITY OF WILMINGTON, May 82, 1874. f "DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT MY OFFICE -mm up to dune 1st, 1874, for tbe Paving of Mulberry street from Front street to the Biver, WITH COBBLE STONES. Specifications can be sttn by applying at THIS OFFICE. Bonds required for the faithful perform ance oi contract. W. P. CANADAY, may 14-tf Mayor, DR. JAS. E. KEA, D N T I ST, , 46 North Front Street, (Over Mrs. Lumsden's), , Artificial Teoth inserted in a Su perior Manner. "Natural Teeth Cleaned. Filled and Preserved scien tifically. Work warranted and prices . ery low. . ( Wilmington, N. C, May 30th 1874-tf Sugar, Coffee and Flour, 0Q BBLS SUGAR, BAGS COFFEE (bought ginco hit decline), gQQ BBLS FLOUR, assorted gradesi Which we offer to the trade at low figures, maylti-tr EDWARDS & iiALL. For Sale. SECOND-HAND PI NO FOR SALE CHEAP XV for cah, or part cas-h, aiid babaic: in monthly pay ments. Apply at june 10 3t THIS omca. Bricks- Bricks. 800,000 FOR SALE VEKY CHEAP, ' WILLARD BROS. By m v l-tf New Crop Molasses. J2."j HOGSHEADS IRATELY LANDED. For sale lw by feh 4 tf Wn.I.AKO BROS. E. F. Coe's ; A MM ONI A TED . BONE i ; : - 'SUPER PlIOSnATE. K or sale by apr86-tf ' v " O. G. 4. CO. t Smar, Candles, Starcli Flour:! Meat. &c. ' We keep a full assortment ef the above good's and invite the attention of the trade to - 4 .' : OUR .WELL-SELECTED STOCK, i;! ? - june7-D&Wtf BlNFORD, 'CROW CO. 1 M l: RAILKOAD ; LINES. WUmington & Weldon RAILROAD CO. Change of Schedule, ON AND 'AFTER MAY 18th INST Pt sender trains on the Wilmi,rt .. j )..rA-- RailroaTwill run as follows : 6 UQ vv el,1 RTAII, TRAIN. Leave Union Depot daily At Arrive at Goldsboro " 7:4(1 11:M 3.50 'J:5U 11 5:50 A. A; A. M. f.-M. A. M A. M H. M H. V. Rocky Mount'. Weldon Leave Weldon daily At Arrive ut Rocky Mount Goldeboro ,. Union Depot.. EXPRESS TRAIN AND THRoiuii FREIGHT TRAINS. Iavp ITninn Ttmut Haflv Arrive at Goldsboro ,. At 8 00 F 2:11 A. !v 5:19 A. ii A. M "7:00 P. M H:3ti y. x .... 12:39 A. fc Kocky Mount Weldon... Leave Weldon, dally, , Arrive at Rocky Mount Goldihoro Union Depot The mall t.rir m,bM nlr.oo .--,n....ii.. .' ... :. 7:iM) A. fc. for all points North via Bay Line and Acouia Cr'l routes. - s Express Train connects only with Acquia CW route. Pullman's Palaco Sleeping w on this Train. FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wilmmutoh i weekly at 5:30 A. M., and arrive at 1 :40 P , 4, JOHN F. DIVINE maylS-tf General Superintendtn General Sup'ts OfficeT WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA & A! GUST A R. R. COMPANY, WILMINGTON. N. C, Oct. 24. 1871 Chanee of Schedule. THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE WILL GO IX effect on Monday. May 18th, at 6:00 A. M. EXPRESS TRAIN, (Dally.) Leave Wilmington.... 6:10 I. Leave Florence 11:37 F. M Arrive at Columbia 4:00 A. M Arrive at Augusta, ; 8:45 A." M Leave Augusta, 4: 15 -p jj" Leave Columbia.. .". .. 8:45 p M Leave Florence .......... 2:10 a! if Arrive at Wilmington '. ; 7 :15 a ji Passengers going west to points beyond Colum bia will take Express train leaving Wilmington al 6:10 P. M. ACCOMODATION, DAILY (Sunday Excepted.) Leave Wilmington.'. 8. 00 A. fa Leave Florence 4 :oo 1'. j: Arrive at Columbia '-; 9:E51M. Leave Columbia G:00 a. ii Leave Florence : .., li:25 V. M Arrive at Wilmington. . . 7:15 P. Jj Accommodation train makes no connection at Columbia. Express train makes close connections both North and South. JAMES ANDERSON, may!6-tf Uen'l Sup't. Carolina Central Railway Compiyr fiy N. C, 1 May 14. 1873.1 PASSENGER TRAINS. LEAVE WILMINGTON DAILY (EXCKPT 8 to days) at.... 8:00 A. M Arrive at Wadcsboro at 5:25 P. ! Leave Wadesboro at . . 7:10 A. M Arrive at Wilmington at 4:35 P. M FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Wilmington daily (except Sundays) 0:00 A. M Arrive at Laurmburg at. .. . r 5:30 P. M Leave Laurinburg at 5:00 A. M Arrive at Wilmington at:.... 5:30P.S1 Passenger Trains- leave Charlotte daily, Sundays excepted, at., v 8:00 A. M Arrive at Buffalo at .'12:00 M Leave Buffalo at. ,1:00 Pi N Arrive at Charlotte at "5:15 P. M Irregular Lumber and Timber TrsinB run on botli 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. S. L. FREMONT, " may 18-tf Chief Engineer and Sup't STEAMSHIP LINES. Baltimore and Wilmington SEMI-WEEKLY STEAMSHIP LINE ! QOMPOSED OP tkb FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIP!' D. J. FOLEY, Capt D. J. Price. LUCILLE, Capt L S. Bennett, REBECCA CLYDE, Capt. D. C. Cliilds. RALEIGH, Capt. Oliver. Will hereafter oaU from BALTIMORE Every Tuesday aiid Friday, AND FROM WILMINGTON Every Wednesday and Saturday, CONNECTING AT WILMINGTON With the Wilmington, Columbia and Angm-ia. Wilmington and Weldon, and the Wilmington Charlotte and Rutherford Railroads; also the scvcml lines of steamers to Fayetteville, Giving Through Bill of Ladlns To all points in North and. South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama: connecting at Baltimore with the Bal timore and Ohio and theNorthern Central Railroad for all points in the West andNorthwest, aud with steamers and Railroads for Boston, New York mul Philadelphia. For freight engagements apply to , A. D. CAZAUX, - ' Agent, WilmiriKton, N C. ANLRKWt & Co.. Agents, Baltimork. dec 81-tf PHILADELPHIA & SOUTHERN Mail Steamship Company 'pHK FIRST CLASS ' STEAMERS PIONEER, 819 tons, Capt. John Wakeley, TON A WAN DA, 844 tons, Capt C. C. Wiltbauk form a Weekly Line, and sail alternately from Phila delphia and Wilmington evkry Tuesday rooming, 6 o'clock. - Through Bill of Lading Given to New Yortt. Boston. Providence, Fall Rivet, Portland and all points in tbe New England Staus, at as low rates as by any other route. Also to Liv erpool, London, Antwerp, Bremen, Hamburg, Anin turdam, and all points on the Continent and Bast Coast of England. . , , , Through rates from Philadelphia to all points m North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, l-ouisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee, at as low rates as b v competing lines. For Freight engagements and rates apply to WORTH & WORTU, Agents, , WUmington. N. C. J. M. Fokbhek, Superintendent Oito WM. L. JAMES, General A eent, Jnne 6-tfl 837 and 239 Dock street, Philadelphia. Hfs. E. 2. McGowan, NORTH SIDE MARKE9 ST. BETWEEN SND A 8rd, Is the only authorized aseBt in thi city for the 8team Dye and Cleaning Works of J. M. i'avw & Co.. they having removed to Fayetteville. where they will do all wek Intrusted to them throiign agent or otherwise at the same price as heretofore. Orders by express will receive prompt attention Persons baring work in my hands can call i t tne above agent forlfe; . . .. .-. - ap TItE MORNING STAR BOOK BIN"" ERY is complete In all all its appointments and Is in bharge of one of thetnost ikillf ul workuiPii In tho.State. AU kinds of Binding executed neauy cheaply andexpediUously.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1874, edition 1
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