Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 13, 1874, edition 1 / Page 4
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WILMINGTON, JT. -.C: THURSDAY MoRNINGt'Aug. 13, 18?4. BY TELEGRAPH. NOON UEPORTS. MOB Lltr IN MISSISSIPPI. Farther News from the Seat of W' rhlmr In flammtnd ' WWH f to the Prohable Capture of . groea. be Ne- .1 , 1 -S, Aug. 12, steamer St. Fran- cis, whicn arrived irom below this morn- ing, states tnat alter ja neeroes who had Austin, Miss., butt ounded were repulsed yesterday,: tney o; appeared and the story was soon circu' SSJSd -dd children who were left un Thiacar i ja the surrounding plantations. th t1' ed mea who had been defending the?- ce to tart for their homes to protect j families and Austin was soon left with out any defenders except two or three white men, and the negroes came in and took pos session, and proceeded to break open sa loons and stores and help themselves. At last accounts they had committed no acts of violence towards the few whites who were unable to get away, but as they were becoming drunk fears were entertained that they would burn the village. Messengers were sent to Capt. Lee asking him to land at Austin, but he had a large number of refugees on board, some of whom the negroes had threatened to kill, Dr. Phil lips, late Republican member of the Legis lature, being of the number, and they beg ging him not to do so he passed on up with out landing. . : Gen. Chalmers came up on the steamer St. Francis to Peters' Landing, where the St. Francis met whites with reinforcements from here. He was requested by the Dep uty Sheriff, in the absence of the Sheriff, to take command of the men and he went back with them. They will go to O. K. Landing and endeavor to cutoff the retreat of the negroes from the hills, and doubtless ere this the whole force of blacks has been captured, The negroes had no suspicion of the approach of this force and were too busily engaged in debauch to be prepared to meet them. Gen. Chalmers is a man of well known courage and coolness, and his being in com mand gives assurance that no blood will be unnecessarily shed. It is proper to 'state that politics have nothing to do with this trouble, and that Mayor Woodson and a number of other men, who have been proscribed by the ne groes, are Republicans. ESCAPE OF BAZAINE. Detailed Statement of the Escape of Marshal Bazaine from the Island of St. Marguerite Action of Ills Wife In tne Affair. I Loxdox, August 12. . The following interesting particulars of the escape of Marshal Bazaine from his prison on the Isle of St. Marguerite, have been received : The apartments occupied by Marshal Ba zaine opened upon a terrace which was built upon a lofty and precipitous cliff over hanging the sea, and a sentry was posted on the terrace with orders to watch the pris oners every moment Sunday evening tbe Marshal walked upon the terrace with Joi. Villette, his Aid-de-Camp, and at 10 o'clock he retired as usual, apparently to sleep, but before daylight he had effected his escape. He must have crossed the terrace in the dead of night, and, eluding the sentinel, gained the edee of the precipice, and thence, by means of a knotted rope, de ' scended to the sea. He evidently slipped during the descent, and tore ' his hands, as the rope was found stained with blood m several places. Under the cliff, in a hired ' received him as he reached the waler, and jJiaaame .La Marescnaie, taamg tne oars .herself, rowed directly to a strange steam er, which had been lying off the island .since the previous evening. They reached the vessel in safety, were taken on board, and tne steamer then put to sea. it 13 thought that they have landed at Genoa, as the the : steamer proceeded in that direc tion. ! The first news of the affair came to Grasse, the nearest "place on the coast, and the magistrates of the town immediately sent officers in every direction to search for the fugitives. There was great excitement in Marseilles when the facts became known, and an' in vestigation was opened. Col. Villette, who was walking with the Marshal on the even ing of his escape, was discovered there and imprisoned. The commandant of St. Mar guerite was placed ?under arrest, and Gen Lewitte- has cone to the island to invest! gate the affair. ; NEW YORK. The Beeeher-TUton Affair as Sketch ed by Shearmen His Views of the Parson's Line of Action Rumor of a Compromise, Ac. i New York, Aug. 12. Among other pointed phrases of Mr. Shearman's, a member of the Beecher .In vestigating committee, are these : "And yet, even, now I would not advise Mr. Beecher to speak out, knowing as I do tbe circumstances, for he should not tell the public what they have absolutely no right to know. The disgusting business is abso lutely shocking and Beecher has held his tongue." Speaking of Mrs. Hooker, he said : "She. it was very well known, was a weak minded woman and the Woodhull people got hold 01 ner and preyed upon her weakened in tellect, -but if Beecher had opened his month and told his story, there are distin guished citizens who would have been mixed up in. this affair who would suffer, and in bw silence he has shared their feel ings. ; When I reflect on what would be the consequence of his tell ing out what he knows about the whole business, l would advise him- even now to keep silent and explain away only what is necessary to the committee." It is said another effort is makine to com promise aad the Argit goes so far as to state 4hat Mrs. Tilton is prepared to state that she has been laboring under an hallucination : that Mr. Beecher is willing to resien his pastorate, that the society will refuse to ac cept his resignation, and that Mr. Tilton will, upon these conditions, again open the ooor ot his nouse to His wife. . j ALABAMA. New Cotton Comlne to Market The Price Paid for It Drought Radical Pow-Wow la the First District. . . . ; . MONTGOMEUY, Aug. 12. The first bale of new cotton was received yesterday and sold for 23i cents. It weigh- eu jour nunarea ana inree pounds, and was classed as low middling. The second bale has just been received and brought at auction 25 cents. .. Corn and cotton are suffering from the arougot, but good crops of both are made. ihe decrease in the acreagaof cotton, how . ever; is fullv twnntv nr f ont. . The Badical Convention on npmination : ,ior Congress in the First District., has been SSwa two days at Selma. Over one baUoto have heeu had and no nt oJu10? made- Tbe negroes want one of their set nominated. vasslng the State fo7dicalV ""WW, V. . JudPfl! i nsiwW rnn. TRfi Mississippi STRIFE. The ItlernvhS Ar AniUnOlnr -peala Special from Morgan ar .reement Between Col. . Very' d en. Chalmere The ;; -: eit from therFront. - :!. T Memphis, August -12. pect' news from Austin is anxiously ex tor ed this morning, but as it is twenty aes from the' nearest telegraph station, it x3 not probable that anything will be ob tained before noon. The Appears special from Helena this morning, after recounting the occupation ot Austin by the negroes, , as already reported, says: ? 'At .Bennett Jbanding uoi. Tom morgan. held a council and stated that it was too hazardous to make an assault oil the blacks' entrenchments at Austin, owing to the want of sufficient men and ammunition, and he preferred landing at .Moore's above Austin, where he could place himself in better condition and await .Executive au thority.' Gen. Chalmers came on boardatid objected to landing at Moore's and insisted upon landing at O.JL Landing, most of the offlceis aereeine with him. To this , Col. Morgan objected as being in the midst of the enemy, and subjecting the command to immediate attack from all sides while un prepared for it He then ordered back the commissary supplies which had beemland- ed, and . Capt. Stanley's company, wrhich had been thrown out as sfcirmtstiers, ana calling the officers together, told them he felt it was his duty under the circumstances not to take the risk. To this many of the officers objected, when Col. Morgan re signed and lien, unajmcrs was elected; com mander and landed at Shoo Fly." Later. The following has lust been re ceived: Helena, August 113. Thomas H. Allen & Co.: Send usrein- forcements by the SL Francis; send guns with fixed ammunition, if possible;!! send rations for ten days for 500 men. I (Signed) ,1. k. uhalmkrs. From this it would seem that Gen. Chalmers has decided not to attack to day. ' 'I -, Sttli, Later. The excitement here in regard to the Aiistin riot is becoming : more intense owing to unfounded rumors of young men from this'city being killed in the attack on the place. I he following is post ed about the city: , ; f Reliable men wanted - to report on board the steamer St. Francis, at 4 O'clock this day. Anns and ammunition wjill be furnished to them. Also three hundred men, well armed andnequipped, to report at same time and place. About twentygood artillerists wanted. General King IW hite will assume command of the above force." This poster has added to the excitement. It is thought that several hundred men will go to-night on the SuFrancisl Three pieces of artillery are expected from Arkansas this evening. ! The AppedC8 Helena special, dated 11:20 this morning, says: "Some thirty Missis sippians, stragglers from the force which left Memphis yesterday for Austin, karrived here this morning on tbe steamer White, and put up at Ortawar's Hotel. The colored people, unable to understand the presence of an armed : squad ot, men, became much excited. About 9 o'clock the mayor obtained possession of arms and had them placed on the wharf boat for shipment by first steamer. On the arrival of the little steamer Trader, tbe Mississippians, escorted by the mayor, sheriff and other officials, and follawed by a large crowd of negroes, were marched on board the Trader and shipped to Austin. There has been nothing reliable from Aus tin to-day. Negroes report a fight; there last night and that six or eight whites were killed lbe following has tust been re ceived: . I Jackson, Miss., Aug 12. . To CoL Marion CampbeU, Helena : ; You are requested and authorized by me to suppress riot at Austin "to the end that peace may be restored and life saved. LSigneuj A.. Ames; Mov. Another special to the Appeal Irom tlelena savs a Mr. beuastian, lust arrived from Austin, makes the following statement: Between 300 and 400 men from Memphis landed at Shoo Fly, about five miles! below Austin this morning and marched into town without opposition, at U o'clock. The citizens had abandoned tbe place the pre vious evening. The negroes, after holding the place a few hours and ransacking it, left for their homes. The Memphiana found about thirty negroes in town, who surren dered at once, eight of whom were arrested and sent to jail. The others were non combatants and were not molested. Every thing up to 9 A. M., when I left, was quiet. At Trotter's Landing I learned the negroes Were organizing for the purpose of retaking Austin, and their pickets are stopping ev erybody. Col. Campbell, formerly Sheriff of Deboto county, Miss., has crossed! the river here and gone to Austin to endeavor to restore peace. s , WASHINGTON. Annual Report of tne Department of Agriculture Condition of Cotton OrOp. I -', Washington, Aug. 12. The annual report of the Department of Agriculture will probably not be published until after the meeting of Congress. The appropriation for printing this .report, con trary to precedent, is to be disbursed sub ject to the order of the Commissioner and not the Congressional .Printer as heretofore. The latter refuses to print unless the appro priation is placed to his credit, which Com missioner Watts refuses to do. The cotton crop presents a better appearance now than at the last monthly report, ejecept in Ten nessee and Arkansas. Oscar Sweitzer. commanding at Fort Ellis, M. T., Reports that on tbe 26th inst. he was apprised of Indians in that vicinity.' A courier was sent to notify the company at Flat Head Pass and . scouts were sent through the valley.' It was found that some horses were missing from the vicinity. '; Two companies were immediately ordered out. and they, are still in pursuit. j . 1 he participation of certain officers of the United States service in the movements of the Japan government against the) inhabi tants of the Island of Formosa is likely to cause some embarrassment between our government and that .of China. The latter claims to have jurisdiction over thei Island of Forqiosa and its people and that any pro ceedings on the part ot American citizens of. an unfriendly or belligerent character against said island is a violation bf neu trality. ENGLAND. The Wheat Crop Speculation of (he Marie Lane Exprean. Londox, Aug. 12. . The Mark Lane Express; in its review of the breadstuffs market, has the fallowing in regard to tbe wheat crop: . s; ; "We are now at the middle of harvest, and the new wheat shows nothing to indi cate more than average quality and growth, f though some of it shows more than average ripeness. Some of our cote iporaries say tbe crop will be two-thirds above the aver age, others one? third, and others about an J ..nr. '.t.tlA 'nAM.,t.l1. J. 211 1 1- 1 t mcisgc, vtiiiic euiuc luiutt. lb will ue UCIOW the average. An Immense amount bf wheat is yet unharvested, and an increase of rain would be serious. ,. There is great diversity of opinion about the crops in France and Belgium." , .. In closing its review the Express says 'We do not see how the price of wheat can qe much depressed." t PBANCE. The Kaeape of . Rlarahal JBasalne Ad TAj J; i dMIonaljPajrtlealajra. tH- j - j ; - ' - .-Paris, Aug,-12. ' - It has been ascertained that the plan for Marshal Bazaine's escape from St. Mar gurite was arranged six weeks ago. It "was entirely the work of Madame Bazaine. The Marshal refused at first to fly, but finally, owing to his failure to obtain some modifi cation of his sentence, he yielded. He sail ed from the island in the steam yacht Baron Racasali, belonging to an Italian company. He was accompanied in his flight by bis wife and brother. His place of refuge is not known, but some persons say he 4s in Spain.: ". ,- ;; . ' -v.; - The domestics at the fort where the Mar shal waft imprisoned have been arrested. NEW TORE. TlltonBeeeher-XIIonlton Rumors, dee. New Tobk, Aug. 12. : There is good authority for the statement mat Frank Moulton only laid Deiore tne Beecher Investigating Committee the letters of Tilton and Beecher called for by that body, which were quoteti or referred to in Tilton's statement. The Brooklyn Eagle says that Beecher will testify to-night. His statement will fill at least eight columns of the Eagle: WEATHER HE POUT. WabDepartmemt, Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, August 12-7-6:85 P. M. ProUtbtUim. " During Thursday Over the South At lantic and Gulf States, high temperature and partially cloudy weather, with south to west winds, higher barometer on coast. Bains in the former, with slight changes of barometer and south to west winds 10 the latter. , INDIANA. Slim Attendoaee on the Independ ent Mass ConTentton. See, ISDIAKAFOLIS, Aug. 12. There was a very small attendance at the Independent Mass Convention to-day. A resolution was passed declaring the place of the Attorney General and Auditor on the Independent ticket vacant, as the nominee for the latter, Mr. Henderson, bad accepted a nomination for the same office on the Dem ocratic ticket and had declined aftet the appointment of Committees. bLBCTHIC RPAHKS. Barney Aaron, Collyer's principal second. announces by telegraph upon authority that Collyer's seconds concede the stakes and fight to Edwards. lion, j as, 11. iilount was to-day renomi nated by acclamation for Congress by the Democrats of the Macon (ua.) District, in the Convention at Milledgeville. The Madrid government has received dis patches from Gen. Moriones, announcing that his troops have attacked Carlists at Otesisa, in Navarre, and carried several of their entrenchments. Through the exertions of the American Cousul General arrangements have been effected with the Havana Post-office au thorities by which mails for. the United btates from that point will for tbe present be made; up in tbe Consulate. Last Monday evening a German mimed Jas. Peterson was shot and instantly killed ma oar-room' near Langiey, 5. u., by a man named Jeter Awtrv. Awtry shot at another man and killed Peterson ; he then escaped. The difficulty originated about a game of cards. BOKIttSTIC MARKETS. New York, Aug. 12 Noon Financial. Stocks moderately active and i higher from opening. Money dull at 2 J cent. Gold opened at 109$ and closed at 109$. Sterling Exchange long $4 87i ; short $4 91. Government securities dull, steady and nominal. State bonds quiet. . -i Commercial. Flour quiet and uncbaneed. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn dull and unchanged font quiet mess SS3 7o. LArd quiet steam 14 cents. Spirits Turpentine quiet at 3636 cents, flosin firm at $2. 25$2 SO for strained, f reights steady. Cotton steady, with sales of 1,402 bales Uplands 17 cents; Orleans 17f cents. Sales for futures to-day opened as follows: Au gust lGi16 3-16 cents; September 10 9-32 16 11-32 cents; October 16 5-3216 7-32 cents; .November 1G10 1-10 cents;-Decern ber 16 1-3216 3-32 cents; January 16i 1(3 7-16 cents; February 16i16i cts; March 16 7-l6l6i cents; April 16t16i cents. Nbw Yoek, Aug. 11 Evening. Financial. Money closed easy at 1$2 $ cent. Ster ling Exchange quiet at $4 -87i. Gold 109 109$. Government bonds are dull but steady. - State bonds are dull and nominal, " " (JommeretaL , , Cotton active and demand good, with sales of 2,260 bales at 17l?f cents. South ern flour quiet and unchanged common to fair extra u ooo&fo zo; good to choice da $6 30. Wheat less active and 12 cents lower, selling f 1 231 35 for new amber Western. Corn in little better export de mand at 7 cents, rejected ; ruling at 79in80 dents for western mixed, 80j81 cents for high mixed and yellow western, and 9497 cents lor white western. .Pork firmer new mess, f23 .60. Coffee dull and nominal at 1821 cents for Rio. Sugar dull and heavy at 7, it&&t cents for fair to good renaine. 8i for prime, 7f7 for common Musco vado. 9i for centrifugal, refined unsettled; 1010f for granulated, and 10 for crush ed and powdered. Molasses quiet at 45 cents. Rice dull and unchanged. Tallow firmer at 88 cents. Lard firmer at 14J cents, itosin steady at fa 25. spirits Tur pentine -steady at 36 ceo is. Beef quiets. Whiskey more active' and firm at si 01. jrreiguts nrra. i - .. Cotton net receipts 224 bale8ieros 909 bales. r Futures closed steady, with sales of 16,700 bales as follows: ' August 100 163-16; September T.6. 3-1616 7-32; ber 16 1-3216 1-16; November 15 15 31-32; December 15 31-32 cents. COTTON MARKETS. . New Orleans, firm at llf,' 14i, 16! M receipts 212 bales; Norfolk, dull at 174 receipts 71 bales; Mobile, quiet and un changed at 16; Galveston, quiet and un changed at 14f receipts 4 bales; Baltimore,' quiet at 17 receipts 2 bales; Savannah nominal at 161 receipts 10 bales; Augusts. demand -goo4-at la receipts 76 bales; Memphis steady and demand good at JJSf 16 cents; Boston, quiet at 17 receipts loo Dales; unarieston, quiet at 15J receipts IVU bales; I'miadelpnia, quiet at lYi--re- ceipis oaie.s. v ; - .POUBION MARKETS. ' London, Aug. 12 Noon. Tbe street rale of interest i ' -i Paris, Aug. below Bank. 12-r-Xoorj. Bourse ltcntea G3f. 55c. ; "lavKHPOoLj Aug. 12 oon. Cotton strong Uplands 818d.; Or leans 838Jd. ' Sales 18,000 'bales, includ ing 2,000 for speculation and export. Sales on a basis of Middlig Uplands; notning dciow uooa urainary, deliverable August, 8 3-1 tw. Bacon lone clear middles 51s 6d; short clear middles 63s 6d..,- , , - LiONDON. Aueust.ia juvening -m iCommoQ rosin 6a dfL -j t -i -J Liverpool, Aug. 15 Evening. Sales on a basis of Middling Uplands, nothing below Good Ordinary, deliverable October and November, 8 5-16d. Sales of cotton to-day include 11,100 bales American. -'; , . - Uplands, nottnnr below Good Ordinary, deliverable October, 8 5-16d. .tBreaostufifi quiet,, ; i SpiritsTurpeiitmf . Mr.! jj XT Webb becomes "Lo cal" of the Shelby Banner. : Col. Ruffin. -Mr. ' Dillard and probably, Hon. B. S. Gaithen, .will arbi trate the matter between the Cherokee In dians and the Government agents. - Newbern expects v an increase in her shipping business with Baltimore, due to some arrangements of president Humphrey, of the A. and N. C. Railroad, and Mr. Gaston. - - Col. Humphrey, has secured for the A. and C Railroad, with the N. C. Railroad, the same through rates that the Raleigh and Gaston and ihe; W. and W. Railroad now have. " Lumberton Mobesonian: Prob ably one of the most bold and daring rob beries that has occurred in this town, ex cept the safe robbery, was perpetrated in this town last Saturday- night, when the store of Mr. B. Godwin was opened and robbed 'of several hundred dollars worth of provisions, including a box of bacon. Hillsboro Recorder : Gilbert WiU son, once the servant of Thomas Wilson, Little River, died on the 29th of July at the age of one hundred and three years. He was familiarly known as honest u nele Gil bert, and afte.r the death of his master man aged the plantation business of his mistress, Mrs. Jane Wilson, well and faithfully. Hillsboro Recorder : A good lady called upon one of our merchants the other 'day and asked for ten cents' worth of snuff. The snuff was handed down. The customer asked for credit to the amount of the purchase, which was declined. "Well, Mr. W.," said she, "won't you lend me ten cents to go somewhere else and buy my snuff He didn't "see it" aud she with drew, wondering how town people could he so unaccommodating. Raleigh Neics : Every reader of the Neiu must be well acquainted with Lee Dunlap, a negro who was charged with the killing of a white man by the name of Baker, in Charlotte, and who has been saved from the gallows by the protecting hand of the Republican party. He was or dered to Wake county loil as a United States prisoner, his counsel having secured a transfer of the case from the State to the Federal Court While he has been impri soned in Wale, county 'jail he was said to have been an aspecial pet of the Radical authorities, and was allowed privileges not given to other prisoners ' On Friday night when it was ascertained that tbe Democrats had carried Wake county and a Democratic Sheriff was elected. Vie doors of tie jail were opened and this guilty criminal allowed to de part kit way inpeace. If there is any law left in this country, the guilty Radical offi cials that permitted this act should be made to suffer on the gallows, if needs be. the punishment of the criminal thns released. The Hillsboro Recorder comes to the front with these remarkable cow stories: There 13 now in the possession of agentleman living near Oaks, in this coun ty, a calf, only eight months old, whicbrfor some time past has been giving milk free ly not only giving milk, but is milked reg ularly, the milk beiner added to the other stock of the dairy. The calf in question was uncommoniv wen crown, and avoimrv er and smaller calf, kept away from its mother,, was in the habit of applying to its larger companion for supplies to relieve its hunger. 1 he excitement of the lacteal glands oy the sucking, did at length pro duce a now of milk which has continued and increased.' and become permanent. This is a possibility well known to natural ists. 1 he above statement is made to us on authority too valid to question. There is in the si me vicinity, a cow. a cross of native on the Durham, which gives twenty- four qnaris at a milking. This is as good as a lioston pump. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, Aug. 12. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Receipts 391 casks. Sales of 100 casks at 324 and 60 at 83 cents per gallon for Southern packages. Market irregular, with 32 bid and 32 cents asked. ROSIN. Receipts 1,841 bbls. Sales of 650 bbls Good Strained at $1 85. Market firm at $1 80 for Strained. CRUDE TURPENTINE. -Receipts 216 bblft. Sales of 200 bbls. at $2 73 for Virgin, $2 25 for Yellow Dip and $1 25 for Hard. Market steady. TAR. Receipts 133 bbls. Sales of 115 bbls at $2 40 and 150 do., in order, at $260, an advance of 15 cents on last quotations. COTTON. Market quiet and steady at the following quotations: Low Ordinary. , 11 ,12 18 cents lb. I Ordinary. Good Ordinary..... Strict Good Ordinary: 14 Low Middling....... 15 Strict Low Middling. 15i Middling. ...... 15i Maw York Naral "tore Market. , Auk. 10, 18T4 ' . . . Receipts -to-day, 629 bblaf rosin. ' SpiritB tunentine was a met. but held verv firm at 86ic for spot with o&ic bid, and 38c bid for delivery next month. Bales 60 bbls at 861c. Strained rosin was in moderate request and about steady. Sales 1.350 bbls at 2 25. Fine grades in fair demand. Sales 100 bbls No, 1 at $3 50 $4; 450 bbls do at $4, ana ou dois pale at f4 3Ufo. Tar is quiet but flrni at quotations. Pitch quiet. The foreign advices were: Liverpool common rosin, osud; fine do. 15s; spirits turpentine. 27s. London common rosin, 6s 9d: fine do, I618s; spirits turpentine, 25s 6d. MARINE.: ;. ARRIVED. ; V - Stmr D Murcliison, Garrason. ravette- ville, . Williams & Murchison. , , -. btmr Clinton, Paddiaon, Point Caswell, A II VanBokkelen. Schr Anna W Barker; Snbwirian Boston , ..WM parser as yo, . . ; K r ; n - - CLEARED. ' V -V: . Stmr'D MarcHi6in)"Garrason, .Payette ville. "Williams & Murcnison. , Stmt Clinton, Paddison, Point Caawell, A II VanBokkelen. v , . . .. Br Brig Florepce, Burns, Cork for Orders, vvujiams ds murcnison. V . -. Jt. JEXPOUTS. . ' , COASTWISE. ' , ' Cork for Orders Br Brig Florence 1,500 casks spirits, 693 bbls rosin. ' SHIPPING DIRECTORY. , i last rVeel In the Port of, Wil mington, N. C. Aug. 13, 1874. . " STEAMSHIPS. -Regulator,' Jones, AD Cazaux Rebecca Clyde, Childs, A D Cazaux Lucille, Bennett, AD Cazaux : BARQ1JE8. . Vick & Mebane, Proctor, Vick & Mebane Augusta (Sp.), Larrinaga, Blossom & Ecftns Dos Hermanoa (Sp.), Gabahcho, ... .. Blossoms & Evans Lola (Span), TJrring, Blossom & Evans May Queen (Br), Nesbitt, Sprunt & Hinson Svalen (Nor), Anderson, RE Heide A O Yinie (Nor), Henreksen, R E Heide BRIGS. Essex (Br), Smith, Master SCHOONERS. T. W. H. White, Smithi James Walker. E B Wheaton, Scull, C C Rilaway Flora E McDonald, McDonald, J H Chadbourn & Co L A Edwards. Miller, James Walker Marv E Mangam, Ridgway, Kerchner & Calder Bros Anna Edith. Lyons. PW Kerchner Onlv Son. Meader. C CRR EiluK of Vessels Sailed for tnls Port. E S Powell, Williams, DeRosset & Co CALAIS, Me. Schr W G R Mowry, Eaton, eld July 21 BOSTON. Schr Eva, Mellen, " eld July 25 BANGOR Schr Anna W. Barker, Snowman, eld July 23 HAVANA. Sp. Brig Anna, Garay, eld July 21. PORTLAND. Schr Samuel Gilman,Kelly, eld June 13 BREMEN, Ger Barque Sebastian, Bach, sld May 17 ANTWERP. Emanuel, Tobiassen, sld April 19 GKAVE5END. Strathnaver. , v sld June 2 LIVERPOOL. Br Barque Omoa, Mc Williams, Bid July 24 Chana, Kinch, eld April 2b BRISTOL. Ger Barque Friederich, Scalla, sld June 26 UAMliUKtt. Edmund Richardson, Brodie, sld June 24 WHOLESALE PK1CES. Uf Oar quotations, It should be understood, rep resent the wholesale prices generally. In making up small orders higher prices have to be charged. ARTICLED. FBICB8, BAGGING Gunny 12 14 14 Doable Ancnor. Double Anchor "A" 1434" 15 17 12 13 17 BAGON North Carolina, name, $j z Shoulders, i lb Sides; $ 0 , Western Smoked Hams.. Sides, 9 lb.... Shoulders..... Dry Salted Sides W .. Shouldcra , 16 10 12 i6 a u & & ex 6 12 BEEF On the Hoof 8 300 S75 BARRELS Spirits Turpentine, second tiaiKi, each New New York, each. New City. ewA. S AO S 00 8 58 28 8 00 03 SO 40 25 00 15 BEESWAX- ft 6 BRICKS Wilmington, $ M..... 10 00 14 00 rtortnern..... i BUTTER North Carolina, ft Northern, $-ft CANDLES Sperm, S.ft....... & & 80 45 42 SO Tallow, B.....i..... Adamantine. ft. & & & & CHEESE Northern Factory i S Dairy, cream y State. ft 15 13 35 S3 S5 18 40 25 27 120 11 UOi'iriut Java, V ....... -I mo, 9 b. i, Laguayra. K ft.. CORN MEAL W busheL. . . 1 COTTON TIBS ft.'..... . o OA uuMJtESTics aneea ng, -4, u yc 10 a.4M.U 1 UIUVUii' im FISH Mackerel, No. 1. bbL.. 1 85 13 00 9 50 14 50 7 50 15 00 5 60 6 00 & 22 00 & & o. l. v it obL Mackerel, No. I, 9 bal Nc.2,bbl Mackerel, No. 3,9 bbl Mullets. 9obbl N. O. Herring, 9 bbl. ..... DryCod.5ft..... & & 800 000 8 FLOUR Fine. bWl 6 00 6 50 7 00 8 00 8 CO 9 50 10 00 13 50 650 7 00 8 00 Super. Northern. $1 bbl Extra do. " V bbl...... Family ft bbl...... City MiCs Super., Wbbl.... Extra, Sfbbl..... Family, 9 bbl... Ex. Family. bbl .. & & 10 00 900 9 75 10 50 . 00 00 ITISKTlUZliia Peruvian Guano, V 8003 fts Uamjh's Phosphate, " " Oarolina Fertiliser, " Ground Bone. " BoueMeal, " " Flour. " " NaYassa Guano, " " Complete Manure, " " Whann's Phosphate " Wando Phosphate, Berber St BuU Phorob. " 80 00 00 00 50 00 00 00 00.00 00 00 65 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 60 00 15 110 0 97 1 05 80 159 7 on co 60 00 65 00 40 00 45 00 57 00 65 00 67 00 70 00 70 00 00 00 22 1 12 GLUE ft UUAJN Corn, m store, y o vs. Com, Cargo, 06 ns Corn, Tel., bushel. Oats, baubeL..... Peas. Cow. ft bushel 107 & 1 60 HIDES Green, ft..... 8 UUi "B JV. ....... ............ is 14 HAY Bastern, 100 lbs I 50 1 25 1 55 Mortn Kiver, w iuu ids 1 30 HOOP IRON 9 ton LARD Northern, $ ft... 125 00 000 00 14 00 1 55 09 North coronna. .. LIMR bbl LUMBER City StbamSawkd i Ship Staff, resawed, 9 M f t. . Rough Edge Plank, 9 M ft. .. West India Cargoes, according to quality, M ft j Dressed Flooring, seasoned..! 34 00 2 00 SO 00 80 00 IB 00 40 44 m 85 40 5 00 SO 1 10 1 00 --80 1 60 80 400 23 60 00 00 87 00 & 45 00 85 00 S3 00 & & 00 Scantling and ttoaru, com mon. Mft .... HOLA88E8 Cuba,bhds, gal.. Cuba, bbls 9 gu Sugar House, hhds, Vgal. . " bble.tt ml.... a 00 & -80 & 625 & 0000 & 15 110 & 40 250 100 4 75 600 00 & 00 00 a 0000 nailj3 Syrup. DDIs. 9 IKSJ Cut, 4 ,4a LtoSOd, 9 1 OILS Kerosene, 9 gal .Lara, 1 bnanei.. POTATOES Sweet, tt bnalid., Iriah, Northern, 9 bbl POEK Northern, City Xeea. . . , TUB. W DDI.. ....... ... Prime, bbl................ 00 00 BIGS Carolina, 9 S.. .......... IIUTZID. DDI i.. 0000 oo 00 00 00 no a 1 so . Jtagtincua, v Roush. W boah..... JtAQ8--Couiitnr, & mrr. m , 8 38 00 EOPK-.......; ........ SALT Alum. bushel. - & 75 1 35 135 & K 10 11 & J0 - 11 & uveroooi. w aaoK American, hi sack. BUUAtt juoa, w 10 13 ronatfico, 9 A Coffee, S.... c " 9 . Kx.C 9. 80 AP Northern, lb , SHINGLES- -Contract, 9 M uniBtifui. w ik 12 IX 600 SOO 40C 3 50 6 60 9 60 80 00 00 00 , 18 00 08 00 A 00 iseo 5 00 1 00 ;175 : so ? 85 uommon. V a. , Cypres b Saps 9 M,. ......... CvnregH Hearts MM. STAVES W. O. BbL, 9 M... ., & 00 00 00 00 00 00 ' & S3 00 17 00 14 08 800 500 360 a 40 o.u.uoa.la ..... Cypress, 9 M TALLOW-9 1 TTMBEB Shipping, 9 M -. ,-MHl Prime; IfM.T, V 'Un9ti r af.w. inienor 10 uramary, 9 M.... WHISKEY Northern, gal.... North Carolina. ral ...... ,WOOL-Unwashed, 9. wasnea. v Jft...... ........... Look to Your Interest. unseea, v ni Rosin. esl.. PEANUTS 11 AiyertisiBg is a ProfltaHle Iwistieit The Kershaw G-azette OFTEBSUTO THB MERCHANTS OF WIL mingtoa and. elsewhere, superior inducements to advertise their business in its columns. Having a a large and rapidly increasing circulation throughout one of the wealthiest sections on the Wateree river itiscoBsideiedamost ,: . , - TalnaUfo Advertising Medium. '' iA'4?W?ei7iwf ? "ch purchasers should advertise in the GAZKTTB. 4 ' It Is published in Camden, Kershaw Co., 8. C, - at the head of navigation on the Wateree river, at 2 a year, always In advance. . " . For terms of advertisinff. &c. addre M ; c. address fJUSK P. JEARD, Ed. & Prop'r, ' Camden, S. C. novS6-tf The Horning Star PuB ISHED DAILY AND Snliscription Rates In Alliance: DAILY STAR, One Year.;... .......; .$7 00 CO . 3 00 . 73 " QIx Months. ......... ' Three Months One Month.; WEEKLY STAB, One Year.... ' Six Months......... " , Three Months.,..,. 1 CO Notices of the Press: A first-class pa.jna.Battleboro Advance. Emphatically alive paper. Goldsboro 2fews. The Stab is a live paper. Sumter (3. C.) News, One of our best exchange8.-2TuM (J3. dlcouriet 1, One of the best dailv tarers in the State. -Weldon MIDI. I One ot the verv best of our daily exchange,. - South Carolinian. Ranks amons the leadih&r Dailies of the State. Christian Advocate. One of tbe best Dailies la the Stote. StatesviMf InteUioencer. A valuable paper. We cheerfully recommend it. Pee Dee Courier. Ranks amons the leadin? lournals of the Sontn.- juanon vs. u.) eaar. One of the best and most desirable papers In North arviina. noijouo Virginian. Full of eneral news, and a credit to Wilmington ffliz otty norm varountan. One of the best dailv l tapers published in the Southern States. Horry (5 One or our best Southern journals. As a newBDa- per noi gurassea oy &ay.jfrena lemperwice. One of the best conducted in the State: bold, inde pendent ana weu vaiormea.tuusooro tucoraer. Ably edited, and has a circulation which srieaks volume of comment on its influence. Magnolia monuor. Onward and UDward it eroes until now it has largest circulation of any Daily in the State. Pied mont Press. The Wilmington Stab, now very much improved. has the largest circulation of any paper in the State. Enfield r rTrr - Aimes. The Stab stands amone the first of North Carolina papers in point of enterprise and literary merit iJ neuter a. v-t aeponer. Unquestionably the beet daily journal in North Carolina, and has no superior in any other Southern aiaie. juanooro vs. v.) .limes. For editorial ability, eeneral news, correct market reports and fine literary selections the Stab has superior. uoacy Mount Mail. Is well conducted and has as ranch and srreat a va riety of good reading matter as any Daily in state. warrentoii Gazelle. This paner. though not manv veara old. is one the best dailies in the State, and well merits support it receives. Louisburg Courier. One of the best dailv journals on oar exchane list Belongs to no ring save that which encircles t good of the people. Savannah Mirror. The Wilmington Morhiko Stab is amensr the newspapers in the South. Rich, rare, racy, always inu auu - va nme." .sneviue laanosiwr. A staunch and indenendent advocafo nf the pie b rigaia. ueservcaiy ranss among tne nrst jour nals or tne soutnern couutrj.-Jiockingiam Observer. A live newspaDer. and the best Dailv n the StxtA. The circulation is larger than that nf mv nthr Daily in the State, which proves it Milton. Chron m w . . . .. . . , . weekly paper from North Carolina cannot do luuoc vi unr reaeers aesinn? to uxe a dailv better maniase tne Wilmington Stab. Cheraw (S. No paper ever started in North Carolina has grown bu rauiuiy as jibs vuu btak i nouPH onlv tlvf vpam Old, u is now a fixed institution, enjoying an influ ence and a prosperity second to none in the State. isaiisoury natenman. rm. . . . ..... changes, and it affords ns pleasure to recommend x ue oxAB is one or onr mnn mcrni-v voinwi as one oi we most racy and reliable dailies in North voruima. a inswn tfozeae. The Stab is sndonbtedly an enterprising sheet, beautifully printed an conducted with marked aDiuty. Mr. Bernard deserves great credit for enoruj in journausm, uaisxgh. tSentf lei. The Wilmington Stab is in the front rank of onr Southern dailies, well edited, foil of news and select reading matter, telegraphiceports, and in every res pect a first rate journal. If we had many such papers via. ouk wmuu u uis gainer aj it. ureenf. jratriot. it is one or the most manly and vigorous Dailies among the thousands in the land. There is no dodging about this paper, bat tt meets every issue fairly and squarely, ltlsslways f nil of interesting matter, and the wonder is how, in the short space oi iwemy-iour notira, H can gather up so much uni bv . Ah uub irom me nrst naa I an honorable career, and we wish tt many yean of 4 prosperity N. V. Presbyterian. . 1 . MISCELLANEOUS.' Eevolution in Hosiery" AT A. B. BBOWM'S, EXCHAHGE CORHEH. Hosiery Jiist Received. 1 V little DECIDED BARGAIN in the above FOR CASII. and will be sold at less than the original . gold to land. , ; LOT 1. 100 Dozen Ladies full regular English Hows, price $4 60; worth $7 60 per dozen. Doz. full regular English Hose, in all the sizes, which will be sold at least CO cent under the neual selling prices. This is without . C j V woii uaigum luui. oeen onerea iuu cuy. CORSET s LOT 3. Another lot of 900 pairs of the brated " RUBY" CORSETS, to be sold for 75 Pir. ' Call nd examine for yourselves. A. p; BROWN, Himn6ry & Fancy Goods Eiwioi. Exchange S H , : . ' ... .. Corner. ONB FBICE. ang?tf TERMS CASH. . Georgetown Colte, D..C, FOUNDED IN 1189. rrait ULLiSSICAL SCHOOLS RE-OPEN ... lemo lot Thorough Instruction in EngliFh. i-ann, urecK, rrencn, Mathematics, national Buyuj mm rxutunu sciences. The Medical School opens October h. ' ' The Law School October 7th. - For further particulars address- ;:5 aug l?-lm President. ; Brick! Brick !" WETHBrabFIGNEDl ARE PREPARED to furnish Brick at $8 and (9 per 1,009, deliv ered at any house or lot in the city free of charge. ?rvSk tJ at $9 and $10 per LOGO. All orders from the countrybromptly filled. i o V " : "M uss x july 25 ly 0 . . Wilmington, N. Wilmington & Weldon RAILROAD CO. Change of Schedule. AND AFTER MAY IRtw two J seneer trains on the Wilmington and Railroad will run as follows : Q w SI All TRAIN. Leave Union Depot dally Arrive at Goldsbero..... . .:At 1 iRocky Mount.. 4. Weldon :.. 2:00 P. v 8.50 P. h :50 A M :35 A Jl 1:37 P. j 5:50 P. K Leave Weldon daily ...... Arrive at Rocky Mount. At Ooldsboro... Union Depot 60 EXPRESS TRAIN AND Timor, .. FREIGHT TRAINS. xeave union Depot dally At Arrive at Goldsboro 8-OP P. M 2:11 A. M. 5:W A M. 8:W) A M. 7:00 P. U 9:86 P. w. 12:39 A. M Rocky Mount.... . ..... Weldon....... Leave Weldon, daily, Arrive at Rocky Mount. . uoiosDoro Union Depot mi 11 . 1 -, . '."v . V.W A. V f or all points North via Bay Line and Acqaia 7 w routes. WE J.11C uuui uiuu uiuaee close connrMrm at u-..u- Eiprees Train connects onlv with Arnni. , oZtkSnRXZ?' Palace 8leepll, irwinTim rnu.rvns tn i weekly at 5:30 A. M., and arrive at 1 :40 P. M a JOHN V nnnin. V A A l.n .Q Will lCIlVe W 1 lTnin.l.r. in may I Itf General Snperintenden ' . vxvxnn.. General Sup'ts Office. WIIVMINGTON, COLUMBIA & , GUSTA R. R. COITIPANYr WILMINQTON, N. C, Oct 24, 1878 Change of Schedule. THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE WILL GO lv effect on Monday. May 18th, at 0:00 A. M. " EXPRESS .TRAIN, (Daily.) Leave Wilmington ... 6:10 P v Leave Florence ... n 7 p' j( Arrive at Columbia x Arrive at Augusta,. 8:15 A.' M ijeave AueuBui, 4:15 p Leave Columbia 8 45 P 8:45 P. V Leave Florence.... Arrive at Wilmington 2:10 A. V. 1:15 A M Passengers going west to points beyond Colum- bia will take Express train leaving Wilmingtou at the 6:10 f. SL ACCOMODATION, DAILY (undayt Excepted.) Leave Wilmington.'. 8 or. A. M jeave riorence 4:00 P. M Arrive at Columbia -. S):5 . ! Leave Columbia :(xi v Leave Florence 12:25 P v Arrive at Wilmington 7:15 P. K Accommodation tram makes ne connection a; Columbia. Express train makes close connectior.s bott North and South. JAMES ANDERSON, mayl6-tf Gen'l Snp'i. CarolinaCentral Railway Company. no WILMINGTON N. C., I the Aug 5, 1873. 573. I of the Change of Schedule. PASSENGER TRAINS. best LKAVB WILMUSGTOM DAILY (EXCEPT SUN davfOat 8:00 A. Jl Arrive at Polkton at 5:00 P. M Leave PUkton at 9:00 A. Ji iwa. Arrive at Wilmington at. 5:45 P. 31 FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Wilmington at. S:O0A. M Arrive at Laurmbnrg at 5:30 P. M Leave Lanrinburg at , 5:30 A. M Arrive at Wilmington at 7:00 P. M - also Leave Laurinburg at f:00 A V Arrive at Polkton at. 12.00 M Leave Polkton at. 1 :00 P. M Arrive at Laurinburg at. 6:30 P. M Stages to Ch arlotte connect closely at Polkton with Passenger trains, running through to Charlotte game night. Passengers leaving Charlotte about dark reach Polkton to connect with trains reaching Wil nr C.) mington in 20 hou' s from Charlotte. t3& The track is being extended at the rate of three-fourths of a mile per day.' . it aug6-tf Chief Engineer and Sup't From f iUunton to AsMle and En- turn Only his 'iTgl 11 Cfrv I EXCURSION TICKETS FROM WILMINGTON li to Asheville. via Charlotte and Statesville. are now on sale at the Carolina Central Railway Office, in this city, Price of tickets to Asheville and return to Wil mington only $25. Tickets good until 1st Novem ber. , r. N. BOWDEN. in- aogT-Sw I i General Ticket Agent. t - STEAMSHIP LINES. Baltimore and Wilmington MI-fEEILI, STEAMSHIP LINE! tOMPOSED or net FIRST CLASS STEAM SHIPS Mf. j. folbt, capt. D. J. Price. ' K.VCIli.iB, CaptL S Bennett, ; ; RUBECOA CIjTDE,' Capt. D. C Clulds. JBAEjSIGH, Capt. Oliver. Will hereafter oail from BALTIMORE price Every Tnetday and Friday . AND FROM WILMINGTON Every Wednesday and Saturday, ' CONNECTING AT WILMINGTON arm. s. nninh... : ivi.mM. nri Aseniita, anv Wilmington and Weldon,- and- the Wilmington. Charlotte and Rutherford Railroads; also the severs .1 . . . . n . . Ml. 111 line 01 steamers to rayeneviue. eiTlms Through, Bill of Lading To all points In North and South Carolina, Geoff." and Alabama: connecting at Baltimore with the Bal timore and Ohio and theNorthera Central Bailroadr for all points in the West and Northwest, and w steamers and Railroads for Boston, New York ant Philadelphia. cele cents jrorrreigns engagements appry 10 ; , . : . A. D. CAZAUX. Agent, Wilmington, N. u ' Aitobxws A Co.. Agents, Baltimore. dec 81f - PHILADELPHIA & S0UTHEBN Mail Stelamslup Company rpHR FIRST CLASS STEAMERS PIONEER, 81J tons, Capt. John Wakeley, TON A WAN PAj 844 tons, Capt a C. Wiltban form a Weekly Line, and sal alternately t' delphia and Wilmington every Tuesday morning. $ o'clock, i .;;' ' Tbronsta Billa of Ladlnif Given to New Yott, Bosten. Providence , Fall Portland and all points to the .ew Englaso Staiej at as low rates as by any other route. Also erpool, London, Antwerp, Bremen, Hamburg, ad terdam, snd all point on the Continent ua C ThrllesLm Philadelphia to all -gj North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala,,Bw Louisiana. Mississippi and Tennessee, at a rates as by competing line. . . - For Freight engagemeBts kdA. rates mw"L . WORTH & WORTH, Age . ...... 4. - Wilmington, " J. M. Fokshxk, Superintendent, , l t0 WM.L. JAMES, General ! Agent. JoaeC-tn S37andS39Dockstreet,Philadelpn 8EP - Philo - - C f f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1874, edition 1
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