Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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WILMINGTON, N. C. : Sunday. . .. j-.... . ..July 22, I8?7. MORNING EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. Our Night Reports. T1IK KAILROAD WAR. So mo of the EiTecja of tUe Railroad Trouble Prosre or tbe Movemeut . -The New Jersey milllla Held In Readiness for Operations Agalnst Hie Striken Call for a convention of Railroadmen to Combine Lacalnst .Trades Unions Trouble Apprenen ded at Piedmont-A Fight at Pitta bars Four Killed and Number ' Wounded Another collision wltn -V HloodF Kesnlts men Women and Clilldren Shot Down Movements of tbe military Tbe Vessels i of the North Atlantic, Squadron to Assist ; in Transporting Troops-President's Proclamation Another Collision at PIttsburs A lions Iilst of Killed and Wounded Intense Excitement "-Another Flsht Expected The Situ ation In Ohio, Sec. 'I .'M PrrrsBUBG, July 21. The strike on the Pittsburg, Fort Way n e and Chicago railroad stops all shipping over the Pittsburg & Erie and Cleveland 1 & Pittsburg railroads, as these roads rise the F6rt "Wayne track for some distance below Pittsburg. - . j : - ; The freight trains on the Coniiellsville branch of the Baltimore & Ohio road were stopped last, night, it is said, by strikers 'from other roads, and the trains were Beat out over this roadto-day. ft is not definitely known whether the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St. Louis Pan Han dle route men are out or not, but tie situa tion here is such that the road hasjno out let for freight. : j It was reported early this morning that the Alleghany Valley road men. wojuld join the strike before noon to day. Mn inter viewed decline to express themselves clear ly, but do not deny the correctness of the report. . ' i Passenger travel and express matter are running as usual on all the routes. ' . . Trenton, July 21. ' ; Gov. Bedle" has issued orders, holding the j militia in readiness. 1 I Philadelphia, July 21 In consequence of the strike on the Penn sylvania and other main lines, and the gravity of the emergency which his been forced uoon all companies, a call has been issued for-a general meeting of jrailroad men connected with the I runK lines ana connections, to be held in New York next week, for the purpose of combining against the Encineer'8 Brotherhood and Train Men's Union, each road to determine, after a certain date, to employ no one belonging to a trade organization Hereafter, lo tms call favorable responses have been received from Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska. New York, Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania and California. : ! Detectives nave been -employed and are now engaged in discovering the ringleaders of the present strikes, and it is tne inten tion of the Pennsylvania road to jprosectite them under the new law which makes it felony to impede the transportation of freight over railways, j v ' Altoona, July 21. The men on the Pittsburg division of the Pennsylvania Railroad atjtliis place struck II A. M.AU quiet. Martinsbukg. July 213 :30 P, M. Gen. French, U. S. A., has senf two companies to Cumberland. ; . . Trouble is apprehended at Piedmont. ! . I Newark, O., July 21. The shopmen ! have joined the strikers, It is reported that the troops fraternize witn me sxriKers.rj ; ' j Pittsburgh July 21 5" P. M. Dunnra collision seven persons were killed, including one soldier. . The military were ordered to clear the crossing on Twenty-eighth street, lue crowd attacked them with stones. The military fired a volley, when the crowd re turned the fire from revolvers. Four were killed outright and a number wounded. The first sergeant of the Weccacoe Legion, . of Philadelphia, wa3 dangerously wounded. Ptttsbtjbg, July 215:40 P. M. A dreadful affair occurred at the outer depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad an hour ago. A number of men and several women and children were killed and wounded. J Seven of the dead have been taken from 'the scene and it is not known how many will yet be- gathered up. The firing was done by the Philadelphia militia. One of their own men and one of the Pittsburg soldiers were killed. 'The bystanders all say the fire was unprovoked. The excite ment is tremendous. A large body of men left for the Alleghany arsenal a few mo ments ' ago with the avowed purpose of seizing the arms stored there to be used in repelling the militia. j J " '-F6bt Monkoe, Va., July 21. Battery I of the 4th artillery; arid battery K of the Sd artillery, will leave here at 7 o'clock this evening for Baltimore. Battery 'A of the 3d artillery, and battery C of the ,5th artillery, will! leave at 5 o'clock this evening for Washington. j jWASiirsGTON, July 21. The Secretary of War directs Gen. Han cock to send two 'strong batteries to both Washington and Fort McHenry." i - The Secretary of War, after consultation with the President, directed Gen. French to send a portion of his troops to. : Cumber land, Md. " This i in response to a requisi tion from Gov. Carroll, of Maryland. The Secretary of the Navy has ordered the vessel of the North Atlantic Squadron to assist in transporting troops, '- , The President has issued a proclamation similar to that in regard to West Virginia, covering the entire .United States, and orders the-obstructionists to disperse on or ( "before 13 o'clock to-morrow, July 22d. ! Note. This proclamation ignores State lines. Tbe preliminary proclamation, how ' cver,jalludesto Maryland andJCumberland, and to the call of Gov. -Carroll. , ; The Secretary at, War has ordered Gen. Han cock to-Baltiniore. 1 ; ' . . Pittsburg, July 21. At 3:40 o'clock ;the Philadelphia troops left the Union Depot for the scene of the disturbance-at-the Twenty-eighth street , crossing.-Tfiarching out along the track and - preceded by the sheriff and his posse, ex pecting to. fail in an attempt to disperse the nkere, the sheriff would endeavor to ike the arrests and call upon the military r unrequired assistance. This was un Tstood to.be the plan of action determin ' upon, and a conflict was ' expected. C'tMaried Twenty-eighth street 'fff fe 5 o'clock, the railroad traek k ? point, being completely blockaded -atvj inkers. The Black Hussars of aaaelp.. ' -r9ra ordered to clear the 30 crobe.. bnt, being unable teio r. -,y was' ordered tcriheir aye rhnl -.advanced jvith the;owd 7& ... iX'hc Columbus, July 21.--Complication8 have .arisen at Newark. The County Commissioners refuse' tot vote money for the sustenance of the military. The strikers came forward and guaranteed to furnish food to the troops. It is reported that citizens have guaranteed the strikers that they shall not want for eatables tq sus tain life. The troops appear friendly to the strikers, laughing and joking with them. A rumor prevails that the troops will short ly be withdrawn, i , : ! Passenger travel over the Pan-Handle and Pennsylvania line is not interrupted. All the trains are running on regular sche dule time. !j' ; - ; Baltimore, Julyipl. s; Trains ceased leaving Camden station at noon. There are plenty of men, but they are afraid to take out the trains. The' stri kers are threatening and trouble is appre hended to-night Reports of burned bridges are untrue. j 4f ' Rochester, July fjU; ' The 54th regiment have left for Cornells ville. ..-.! - Fort Monroe, July .21. Two companies of artillery leave to-rjigbt on tbe steamer George Leary for Baltimore, and two companies on the Lady of the Lake for Washington, to aid in suppressing ; stri-i kers. Each company numbers 200. jj FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE:) . " I r 'li ' ' Baiilans Brldsln&f (he Daimbo-.TIie Flffht at NlkopblU Another 11 ns slan Defeat Reported &c. r f ' 1 London, July . The Russians claim the construction of a third pontoon over the Danube at Rupoya. Only 2,000 Turks were captured at Ni kopolis.v The rest were killed or escaped. , Four vessels, containing 260 cubic yards of stone, have been sunk by the Russians in the Sulina mouth of the Danube. 1 Five hundred cubic yards of stone were thrown on these vessels, the depth of the channel being reduced to four feet 1 i 1 i Widden, July;$l. - Yesterday a large Russian forcej;:atr tacked the Turks under Osman Pashaj cov ering Plevna. Osman Pasha made ai-suc-cessful defence. After a conflict of ten hours the Russians were defeatedj and retreated,' abandoning; their dead and wounded. The Ottoman loss was fcom paratively small. :. ' ; Adrianople, July 21i Sulleman Pasha landed yesterday at Dediagatsh, the terminus on the Marmora, of the railway to Adrranople. lie is ex pected at Kauteli Baurgos to-morrowi Yeni Soghra has been burned by the Bulgarians. 1 WEITIIEB KKPOKT. WAKDliPARTMiCxNT, ",1 ) Offlco of Chief Signal-Officer, ,; Wnahmgton, July 21-7:30 I' M. ) Indication. k For the South Atlantic states, rising barometer, warmer southeast to southwest winds, and partly cloudy weather,;! with local rams on the coast. . !r ELECTRIC SPARKS. A Vicksburg dispatch says the steamboat Golden Rule sank to her hurricane roof at Omega Landing, yesterday. - No lives lost A special to .the Galveston JSews ; says Colonel Bryce arrested General Esdobedo and staff as they were about to cross in the interest of Lerdo. . ) The New -York weekly bank statement shows a loans decrease of $1,500,000; specie decrease of $4,000,000; legal tenders decrease $1,250,000; deposits decrease 6,' 250,000; reserve decrease $3,635,000. f I OiTI EST! C IT! ARK ETS . New York, July 21; Evening. Financial. !i Money easy at 13 per cent. " Sterling exchange quiet and steady. Gold 105. Governments firm new fives lllftJ State UUUUSUUli. Commercial. , . Cotton firm middling uplands 12 5-16 cts; middling Orleans 12 7-16 cents; salesof 47G bales; consolidated net receipts 245 bales; exports none. Flour dull, and strongly in buyers favor; common to fair extra Southern $7 758 50. Wheat 23 cents lower, with a very "moderate trade; new Southern $1 401 65. Corn active and a shade stronger; ungraded Western mixed 5760c. Oats in buyers favor, with a very moderate trade. Coffee 'quiet, at 1020 cents, gold, for cargoes, and 16 21i cents, gold, for job lots. Sugar dull; refined lower; standard A llCf pow dered life; granulated llc; crushed llf llfc. Molasses dull. Rice quiet, and steady. Spirits turpentine steady at 311 cents. Rosin unchanged. Pork firm and quiet new mess $14 40. Lard a shade firmer new $9 37$. Freights to Liverpool quiet: ! Cotton net receipts none; gross . re ceipts none. Futures closed firm,; with sales of 15,000 bales as follows: July 12.33 12.35 . cents, August 12.3112.32 ents, September 12.1S12.19 cents, October 11.7311.74 cents, November 11.49(11.50 cents, December 11.5011.51 cts,-January 11.6311.64 cts, February 11.7611.78 cents. March 11.8911.90 cents. I . , Baltimore July;21. ' Business dull and markets generally un changed. ;' . i . j St. Louis, July 21. Flour nominally unchanged. Wheat inactive No. 2 red fall $1 40 bid; No. 3 do $1 3H bid. Corn inactive Np. 2 mixed 45i45J cents. Lard dull; winter steam 9 cents. Bulk meats dull and nomi nal. Bacon inactive shoulders 6 cents,, clear rib 71 cents: clear sides 81 cents. Whiskey steady at $1 08. , : Cincinnati, July 21. Flour steady. Wheat in good deinand for best grades red $1 25ai 35. Corn dull and drooping at 4749c. Lard Inac tive steam 7 cents; kettle lOfaiOt cents. Bulk meats in fair demand. Bacon firm and in fair demand; $6, $8 and $8 17$ for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides. Whiskey firm at $1 07. if COTTON MARKETS. , Mobile, ouiet at 114- ppnta not rointa 7 bales; Savannah, firm at llf cents-net receiDts 27 bales: New Orlfiftns nniet ls 101 H and llf cents gross receipts ; 27 bales; Boston, firm at 12 cts; Baltimore, quiet at 12 5-16 cents; gross receipts 76 bales; Galveston, quiet at llf cents net re ceipts 21 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 12 cts net receipts 26 bales; Augusta,! firm at llf cents net receipts 128 bales; Charleston, ouiet at 114 rpnm net. rpcpintn fi7 hales: Norfolk. Rtpnri v st 1UAn(Hl.npt receipts 50 bales; Memphis, steady ai llf cents net receipts sa Dates. ' FOREIGN ffll ARK ETS. . Liverpool, July 21 Evening. Spirits turpentine 27s. I The sales of American cotton to-dav ivere 5500 bales. v sv . .. . ! r k ; LospdN, Jtily 21 Evenipg. flnif its .tnroentir'6? 24s6d 1- V ''C'Cl! ' J S7 ; - s Raleisrh lteti!s:$STj JVBBatch- elor. referee, has been eairjruriJ-' "' a motion for the plainti5's Oar CHarcbes To-Dar.. - .-------f-.' 'First Baptist Church; ;.corner of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. James B. Taylor, Pastor"r Services to-day at ,11 a., m and ,8 p. m. " Young men's prayer meeting Tues day night -.at 8 o'clock. " Regular , church: prayer meeting Thursday, evening at 8 O'clock. r". i . :; ! Uv . Second Baptist Church, on 6th, between Church and Castle streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m., and 7 o'clock, p. m., by Rev. J. P. King. .Sunday School at 3 p.ra Regular Prayer Meeting at 7J o'clock Tue& day evening." 1 First Free-Will Baptist Church, corner of Fourth and Dawson sts, "Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. . , I ; First Presbytejian Churcb, -corner Third and Orange '-streets. ' Rev. Dr. J. R. Wil son, Pastor.; Services at 11 a. m. and 6 d. in. Sabbath school at 5 p. m. Thurs day evening lecture at 8i o'clock, i Fifth Street Methodist E. Church (South,) situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets: Rev. J. M. Rhodes, pastor. Ser vices at 11 a. m. . and 8 p. m. Sabbath School at 9J a. m. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. Young Men's Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Front Street M. E. Church (South), cor ner of Front and Walnut streets: Rev. J.E. Mann, pastor. Service every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 6p. m. Sabbath school at 4 p. m., Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Young Men's Society, Friday night at 8 o'clock. ,', St John's Church, corner of Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. George Patterson, Rector.. Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Celebration at 7 o'clock; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock. St. James' Church, corner of Market and Third streets. Rev. Dr. A. A. Watson, Rec tor."! Eighth Sunday after Trinity. Cele bration at 7 a. m.; Mornng Prayer at 11 o'clock; Sunday .school at 4$ p. m. ; Eve ning Prayer at 6 o'clock. St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church, corner of 6th and Market streets. Services by the Rev. F. P Cook- at 11 a. m. Sun day school at 5 p. m. Meeting of Trustees of the Church in the j Lecture room, on Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. . St. Thomas' Catholic Church. Rev. Mark S. Gross, pastor; Rev. P. Moore, assistant. Sunday morning services at 7.00 and 10.30 o'clock.' Vespers chanted at 5 o'clock p. m. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. Daily Mass at 1 Seamen's Bethel, Dock, between Water and Front streets. Rev. Jos. L. Keen, chap lain; Services at 4 p. m., to which seamen are cordially invited. I St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal Church, corner 6th and Mulberry streets. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock, and Evening Prayer at o'clock, on Sundays; on Holy days at 7 a. m. and 6 p. m. Sunday School at St. Barnabas school house, at 4 J p. ra. Scats free. Ebenezer Baptist Church (colored), 7th, between Orange and Ann streets, W. II. Banks, pastor. Services-at 10J a. m., 3 p. m., and 8 p, m. First Congregational Cnurch- Services every Sunday in Academy Hall, corneT of Seventh and Nun streets, at 11 a. m and 8j)m SundaySchbol at 3n. m. Praise and Conference meeting every1 Wednesday night at s o'clock. Trinity Chapel, M. E. Church, 7th and Brunswick streets, Rev. A. Moore, Pas tor. Services at 11 o'clock, a. m., 8 p. m. and 7$ p. m. Sabbath School at 9 a. m. First Baptist Church, colored, corner of Ninth and Red Cross streets. Eider B. B. Spicer, of Newborn, pastor in charge. Sab bath school at 9 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Bible school at 3 p. m. Preaching at 7i o'clock p. m. Young men's prayer meeting every Monday evening at ,8$ o'clk. A concert of praise every Thursday eve ning at 8J o'clock. First Presbyterian Church, (colored), 8th and Chesnut Streets. Rev. D. J. Sanders, pastor. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m. and 6 p. m. Sabbath school at 9 o'clock, a. m. First Baptist Church, colored, on Fifth and Campbell streets. Sunday School at 9$ a. m.; preaching at 10 a. ru., 3 p. m. and 7i p. m. Rev. F. R. Uowell, Pastor. Quarterly iaeetlQss. - 1 -Third round of , appointments, as made by Rev. W. S. Black, Presiding Elder for the Wilmington District Methodist Epis. Church South: Smithville, at Smith ville. .... .July Cokesbury and Coharie Mis- t sion, at Black's Chapel Aug. Clinton, at Hopewell. . -.... . Aug. Wilmington, at Front Street. . Aug. Topsail, at Rocky Point, (Dis-. 28-29 4-5 11-12 18-19 tnct Conference) Aug. 23-26 Appointments by Bishop Atkinson, for bis Summer Visitation. ValleCrucis. . . July 22 . .July 24 ..July 25 ..July 27 ..July 29 .'. Allir 1 Patterson . ...J. . . Lenoir. . . .. ... l. . Hickory . .A. I.. Morganton. . . . . . Old Fort, .i Collections in behalf of Diocesan Mis sions will be made at; each place. Sundry darkies near Tarboro made larce nrenarations for a crand fst Ten fine pokers were fatteninc for thn great blow out, when, lo, the owners came for the hogs and no grease was left. l was ever thus irom childhood's hour." &C Finish it Dossev. We hnrrnwprf irnnr item in our own way, as we mustfeon dense. Goldsboro Messenger: We learn that a severe, rain and hail storm passed over the lower portion of Greene county on Sunday last, doing considerable damage to the growing crops. ; We have received the most flattering; accounts of the wheat crop in this and adjoining counties. It is estimated that the crop in Wayne counnty alone will approximate 50,000 "bushels, and this . wo hope to see largely increased next year. ; Ob Tuesday of last week, at 9:55 o'clock A. M., Mr. H. P. Dortch shipped thirty-two boxes of peaches to a firm in New York, and the following morning (Wednesday) - at 9 o'clock he received very satisfactory re turns for his fruit by telegraeh. iThis time is being made every, day by the Southern Express Company..! v ; .; i ; ., ., ; , Washington Press: An old col ored woman living on Second street, who has been afflicted with a sore on her leg for a long time, awoke on Thursday morning of week before last to find that ber foot had fallen off during the night, she having found it lying on the floor near the bed in the morning. The old woman- is . doing wfrlkand, apparently-, suffering little, pain. Washington ia now one of the health- o.vn8 mine otate.;.me aDsence or aeam ii our columns is proofof .it. - ' Club of Jolly Squatters will iatform at the corner of Main nr"-"i On Wednesday, July eickly specirjpns . of 1 !1-:'-ion".tt -"et S TJ IsE 3sC BB G-OODS! 36 Market St. M. M. SUMMER SILKS, GRENADINES, ! FIGURED AND COLORED LAWNS, LINEN AND VICTORIA LAWNS, j STRIPED AND CORDED PIQUES, I STRIPED AND i CHECKED VICTORIA LAWNS AND DARK LINENS FOR HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, MEN'S AND BOYS WEAR. GREAT VARIETY AND BARGAINS IN DOMESTICS HANDKER-f CHIEFS AND Bargain Table. Something) New Daily at Ex- tremly ONE . je 17-tf ; State Gleanings, j - Elizabeth City Carolinian : Rumors have been afloat for the past three weeks that Sheriff Wilcox, of this county, has collected taxes for which he " failed to render an account in his settlement with the Finance Committee. -The crops are not so promising in Currituck as could be wished, A good season, however, will help. The watermelon men will commence to ship this week. ! ' ; Elizabeth City Economist-.' De parted this life, on Saturday morning, 14th inst., John A. Raper, a merchant of this town, in the 46th year of his age. The landing of Amidas and Barlow on Roanoke Island, and their hrst settlement in 1620, will be celebrated by! speeches and other entertainments, at Nag's Head, on Thurs day, August luth , proximo. All are in vited. ; Nag's Head excursions const i tute the staple gossip.; Tarboro Southerner: Dr. S. Westray Battle.Assistant Surgeon in United States Navy, a native of Tarboro, and son of our prominent and worthy townsman, Wm. S. Battle, Esq., jis visiting his fathers family. All the; colored prisoners in jail needed to complete the choir, making night hideous, was ; a class-leader and preacher. These they have in the person of John Young. r-We know several roguish S papers but j won't tell. On last Monday nightTcmpy Dozier, a notable coLoreu woman, of this place, died, and while dying the negroes stole her burial clothes. s- Mr T.; T. Thorn, living; on the plantation of Major; J. M. Mayo, near Whitakar's, fell from the door of his dwell ing on Wednesday dislocating his shoulder. Wars are no doubt terrible things to tackle, and red headed women ferocious to handle, but did you ever hang on; the ragged edge of an impending sneeze and have a man to ask you " what's the matter?" You ask why we ida not laugh, The reason's very clear. Our devil's now startling us : WiyLSjOTQJB ; Statesville correspondent of Ra leigh Observer: Yesterday, Jerusha Lazen- berry, daughter of j Alphonso- Lazenberry, of this county, made; the diabolical' at tempt to Kiu ner new oorn illegitimate in fant by burying it alive. This morn ing Solicitor W. H. Cowles received 1 the sad intelligence of the death of his wife, which took place at her father's" residence in Ashe county, on yesterday. f Sarah Johnson, a young girl not more than six teen years of age, stands indicted for the murder; of her own infant child. ( Frank Houston, the reputed father of the illegiti mate child, also stands indicted in the same bill as accessory before the fact. ; The Messrs? Wallace Bros., merchants, are do ing a great deal to develop the mineral and botanical resources of North Carolina. From the descriptive catalogue before me, they advertise 752 different kinds of roots, herbs, barks, &c, and they are now;' filling an order for over four hundred specimens, for the College of Pharmacy in Philadel phia, to be sent to the ' differeut medical societies in Europe, j . i Salem Press : j Mr. John I II. Crutchfield. of Winston, was found dead in his bed on Tuesday morning last. He had for some lime been subject to paralytic aneciions, - i severe stroke of ' which is thought to have occasioned his unexpected death,1 R. C. ; Poindexter and 1 Adam Hauser, Esquires, of East Bend, Yadkin county, nave eacn a nog weighing at pres ent 500 pounds. The people o( Surry county will vote on the question whether or not the county shall subscribe $50,000 lo the Mt. Airy Railroad on the first Thursday in August next, -j -Two hundred and fourteen crates of peaches, each crate con taining sevcn-eigiuus, oi a ousncl. were shipped on Monday! evening's train for Richmond, New York, and other points by our several orchard men. 8alem has a peacan and almond tree, but neither are bearing this year, on account of late! frosts, Several deaths have occurred in this section among the children by the disease generally known as cholera infantum per pound. The Colorado beetle or paten, uut as yet in small numbers. ; - Raleigh Observer: There are in the State a number of Clerks of the Supe rior Court who are behind hand with the State Treasurer in the payment of the fines and forfeitures to the school fund. ! Some of them are considerably behind, and the amounts when collected will agggrcgate a very neat sum. We learn that the (Treas urer will proceed at onco to sue on the bonds of all clerks who fail to make pay ment within the next ten days. j O.l R. Smith, the cotton picker man, is now; in York, Penn., superintending the construc tion of his machines, several of which i he proposes to have ready for use this season. KJUl uuirespuuucuia in camera iuru- lina speak very discouragingly of the crop prospect in their section. . In Chowan and Pasquotank the corn is reported very trming.ana uie iarmers ao not anucipaie a half yield, while the cotton ia put down as almost a complete failure. " Water melons range from 10 to. 25c- - -Twe thirds of the flour, butter, eggs, chickens; ducks, geese, peaches, honey, beef,! pork, mutton, lambs, opossums, squirrels and old hares sold in this market are from Chat-! ham' county. Whenever you see a good looking well-fed team drawing a covered' wagon with a colt following, it is from Chatham. When you see a fine drove of fat beeves coming in town, bet they are from Chatham, and you will win nine times out of ten. They ; plant but very lit tle cotton in Chatham. Wheat aud corn' they raise in great abundance, and fruit there is no end to the apple and peach trees, jfiverjuarmer nas a clover; patch and bis low grounds are grass meadows. Mrs. Mary isayard Clarke holds hie-h position on the editorial staff of the Chica- olManarmagaatiui. xn aaaition to her rk on the Magazine she finds time to con Mia to the Chicago dailv Dress, anrl in &1ff7 agreeable letters to the Qaserper V -AT- KATZ'S, 36 Market Sfc CAMBRICS, 1 TRAVELLING SUITS, FANCY GOODS. ! Low Price. JSK : K AT Z 3G market Street. COMMERCIAL. W ILMIN GjT O N M A It KET.j 1 j STAR OFFICE, July 21 G P. M. i SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market; opened firm at 29 cents per gallon bid for! country . packages, and later 180 casks were! sold at that price. . Alsd sales of 25 casks: city tdislilled at 29J cents. ; ' i ROSIN. The market was firm at $1 35 for Strained and $1 40 for; Good Strained.! Sales reported of 88 bbls Strained at $1 35,! 25 do (M) Paie at $2 50 and 40 do (N)Extra Pale' at $3 25 per bbl. j ' - TAR. Market firm and. unchanged,' with small sales at $1 75 per bbl. - CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged at $1 20 for Hard, $2 00 for Yellow Dip and $2 20 for Virgin, with sales of receipts at quotations. j LUllUJN.! 1 he market still continues firm'!, with no sales to report. The official quotations are as follows: j j Ordinary .. 10ii cents IP lb. tiood: Ordinary.... . 10f Low Middling " . ' Middling...; ll " Quotations conform to the classifications of the American Cotton Exchange.! New York JMavai store July 19. 1877. flarKet, There was not much addition to the vol ume of business accomplished on 'Change. but buyers showed more interest and hold ers were firmer on the encouraging accounts Irom the South, spirits turpentine m par ticular was influenced by the Wilmington accounts anu nem at nigner rates, with re duced offerings, but we could learn of no parcels actually changing hands. - Quoted &i dtaiazc. Kosms were quiet and witb- lout reported sales, and no particularly in teresting, features could be noted for the day. Prices as before and nominally steady. Tar and pitch are quiet, but generally held at former rates. ; ! ' Liatcr in the day 100 bbls spirits turpen tine sold at 31c, and 100 bbls do for Au gust at 32c. i ' ! The tclegrapnic aa vices were as follows: tiiverpooi spinis turpentine aas td; rosin common, 5s5s 3d; fine 8s10s. London -rosin, os 0d for common; spirits turpen tine MS Od. 1 ! bareton Naval store Market, Joly 20. j ! On FridayJ July 20. the! receipts for the week were 2,014 casks spirits turpentine and 6,429 barrels rosin, against 1,842 casks spirits turpentine and 6,073 barrels rosin for the corresponding week last year, while the stock on hand and on shipboard for the week last year was 5,209 casks spirits tur pentine, and U3.41U barrels rosin. The 1 ! marKei io-aay snoweu considerable ac tivity, the sales of rosin being about 1,000 bbls at $1 50; for (B) common strained, (C) strained, (D) j extra strained and (E) No. 2; ft; oo ior (X) extra jno. 2; ?l 60 for (O) low No. 1; f 1 70 for (H) No. 1; $1 85 for (I); extra o. i; fa 25 for (K) low pale; $2 75 ior(M)paie; !f3 37 for N) extra pale, and $ 4 for (VV 6) window glass. Spirits turpen tine 'was in fair demand, about 400 casks having been disposed of at 26Jc, 27 27c,and 28c, according to packages. Crude turpentine is valued at f 1 85 per bbl for virgin, $1 40 for yellow dip, and $1 20 for scrape, ,-- s .. MARINE. ! Port :AImanac-July22. Sun Rises ...I... .... 5.00 A, Sun Sets.. .A......... ...L.J. 7.11 P. M. M. High Water (Smithville). . . " (Wilmington)., j 5.30 Morn. 8.00 Morn. Day's Length J 14.11 I arrived; StmrlDIMurchison, Gar'rason, Fayette- ville. Williams & MurchisoU. ; StmrJ S undernui, nau, Dmiinvuie, O Q Parsley & Co. CLiliAlUiaJ.I Stmr D Murchison, Garrason, Fayelte- ville. Williams & Murchison. Stmr J o undernui, fiatt, smitnvine, O 6 Parsley & Co. ' Brig William Mason, Adams, Humacao, tf, Li, K Kidder to Sons. EXPORTS. FOREIGN. Humacao. P R Brig William Mason- 110,224 feet lumber, 217,600 shingles, 20 bbls tar, 5 do pitch, 3 do rosin. SI Alt lira DIRECTORY. Hit of veneli in the Port of wn- mlnston, N. C. July 22, 1879. . . : BARQUES. Ann (Ger. barquentine), 312 tons, Mohe- ditck ! E Peschau & Westermann Sundsval (Swed.). B16 tons, Bergstrom. I ! 1 REHelde Staubo (Nor.).;321 tons, Gundersen, ! . Z i REHeidc Esther & Sophia (Ger.) 270 tons, Burmei3- ter, ! is I'escnau Westermann I BlUOb. i Prince Leboo(Br.), 230 tons,1 Morris. ' i ' A Sprunt & Ron Eva Parker (Br.), 350 tons, Slocumb, v ; I Kercnner as Calder Bros William Mason, zvv tons, Adams, " I ' JS Jtidder & Sons M Morales, 77 tons, Eldridge, Yankee Blade 135 tons. GiUev. Wm H Knight, 17 tons, Duffy, aCl ' ' ' I. ' ' ' TTnrrioo-TT. it Susan, 177 tons, Gardner, Worth & Worth Sidney C Tyler, 285 tons Barret?, Wf? j ii53 c$ uowell GREAT CLEARING SALE. w i I! ' tt . iVIAKKJirl J5litljjii;T. Wo have determined fo offer every T Every article will be We can OBly specify a few prices, our space being too small to permit or ened list. We simply intimate the advisability of calling at ohce to sernro ! any ,fc?gth. STRIPED and FIGURED HERNANI, 8c, worth 25c. ' STRIPED and PLAID JAPANESE POPLINS, 12 Jc, worth 37ic vjrxvm a uii.ji.iiiu ucjasuyjisui .00, wuriu 16OK. - 1 .r WASH POPLINS, 8c, worth 12c. 1 : i LADIES' WHITE VICTORIA LAWN SUITS, $3.00, worth $8 JO Do. . do. : do, POLONAISE, $1.50, worth $5.00 ' FIGURED CAMBRIC SUITS, $1.75, vorth $5.00. ; : ; . ' The above suits come itr two and three pieces, and part ' trimmed with vr Trimming and Ruffling.! Yqung Ladies, thinking of Light Dresses for Class r aml)Urg hibition Days, &c, &c.i we;cannot imagine a better opportunity to purchase ai1" Summer Dress. ;; :! v " ' ' r- ' - a X)X BROCADE SILK SASHES, 2J yards long; with deep fringe, $1.25 worth W All our PARASOLS; and SUN-SHADES reduced about 25 per cent! Ht2F"We are the ONLY Firm, North ; E'Shirtsmade to order, and fit guaranteed,-at $18.00 per dozen. institution. je 17-tf MISCELLANEOUS. Grand Family Excursion OF THE Tonng Catnolic Frienfls Society, On the Sucerbjron Steamer "GO V. W O R m, To Smithville and Fort Caswell ! TUESDAY, July 24. 'ITALIAN STBINO BAND ENGA GED HE PERFECT GOOD ORDER AND REPU X tation of onr Excursions are a gnarantee for a pleasant day's enjoyment. Tickets,' for Gentlemen. . . ......; For Ladies or Children. $1 00 . 50 Boat leaves foot of Market street at 8 A.M. Ladies will firnish dinner and refreshments at city prices. jy la 4t eu th su tn N. H. S P RU NT, EXCHANCK CORNER. The Greatest Inducements Ever Offered to the Public ON THE 28TH OF JULY THERE WILL BE seen, at the Exchange Comer, a display of the Finest Assortment or MILLINERY GOODS ever shown to onr people. These Goods will be sold from tbat date nntil the 4th of Angast at EXCEED INGLY LOW PRICES. The cost of Goods will not be considered, as they must and will be sold. All mast come and see whether they purchase or not. Goods in the FANCY DEPARTMENT likewise sold at a saennce. i - jy 21-tf , j N. H. SPRUNT. New Crop G-audaloupe Molasses OAQ HnDS.; 134 BEW- -SUPJCKIOR- NKW-CROP-GAUDALOUPE MO LASSES, J net landed ex Schr. Wyoming and for sale Very . Low for the times by . i jy 21-tf WORTH & WORTH. r. Lager. Lager. NOTHER LOT OF THAT SUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE LAGER, JUST IN FROM THE BREWERY. THE FINEST LAGER SOLD. jy 21-MD&W BINFORD. CROW & CO. Stall-Fed Beef, "I70R SATURDAY, JULY 14TH, AND FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, At STALL NO. 6. Also FINE SPRING-LAMBS. Cash orders respeclf ally solicited by jy 14-tfj T. A. WATSON. H. BURKHIMER, No. 6 ITIarket St. lias always on hand a Full Supply of the fol lowing Brands of Fine ChewiD Tobacco. Gravely, ElDorado.Ol- iver's : Best. Heiress Twist, Ward Brand, & the Universal. Also, Bright and Dark Na- vies, by the Box or Pound. i jy 15-tf Orders Solicited; ROMPT REPLY, can fiU orders for the follow ing Merchandise at reduced prices, yiz : Molasses, Syrup, Salt and Lard, Bacon Hams and Shoulders, canvassed; Bacon Hams and Shoul ders, uncovered; Bulk Sides and Shoulders; -North Carolina Hams, Sides and Shoul ders; Mackerel, Hoe Herring and Soap; Geese Feathers, Glue, &q. Tobacco and Cigars j Poultry, Eggs and Fruit. . y ; PKTTEWAY & SCHULKEN, . Brokers and Commission Merchants, jrlS-tf Next North Princess and Water 8ts. Shingles ! Shingles ! s QONTRACT I and COMMON, For sale by jy 21-tf O. G. PARSLEY & CO. THe Little Harry li iglit Lamp." QDORLfiSS AND SAFE. f - CALL AND SEE THEM AT PARKER & TAYLOR'S yl6-tf ... 19 Front Street Turnip Seed ! JEW CROPj JUST 'HECETVED, ' ' AND FOR SALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, by 1y l8-tf ' GREEN & FLANNUR tmrfcf - wte&muvw J-NATUKAX. MINERAL' WATERS j Apollinarls Brannen, llHnyndi Jano Ktttcrwatcr, In ririrnnl TT.U a. cousiantiy on hand. Orders for other reliable .miuoWii promptly at Importer' Prices. -c - r . W. J;BPHMANN. ' I mrilfl'a Ta - Cam! Tr a. cxj. W o-rV." ww oyiiu "Wll OS 1 mm ri m-r-v -w--. " thing in our Stock that pertains to Spring found just as advertised. or South, who sell the WAMSUTf a e SHliiTi Patronize i,fim; tnj BKQW IN & KODDICK, ,'- : -C- v 45 Market StrCcL-. miscellaneous; ! Baltimore & WnrnirJ ton Iff n Steamship Line. The Steamer I ' Capt. OLIVER, ' ; WILL SAIL FROM BALTIMORE Oy ; 8ATCUDAY, July 28. Duippuns can reiy npon me rKOJUPT SAILING of Steamers as advertised THROUGH BILLS OF T.Anroa . ' . , from PHILADELPHIA, and PROMPT DlSPAlVh Guaranteed. For Freight Engagements apply to p A. D. OAZAUX, Agent, " , WILMINGTON, N C. L. S. BELDEN. Soliciting Agent. ; REUBEN FOSTER, General Agent, Corner Lee and Lisjht Streets. jy 15-tf : - ' Haltimore.' CLYDE'S New . York and Wilmington teamship Lijie.-' The Steamer- BENEFACTOR, C'apt. JONES, WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK OX SATURDAY, Jnly 28. . . . i. ""Shippers can rely upon the PROMPT SAlliKA of Steamers as advertised. 1 For Freight Engagements apply to , I A. . CAZAUX, Agent, . WILMINGTON, N. & L. S. BELDEN, Soliciting Agent. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General AgenU, -'. . 6 Bowling Green or Pier 13 N. R., : jy 15-tf - Sew York. Portable Soda Fountains. I AM NOW PREPARED. TO FURNISH Si-tlfK-sions. Picnics. Church Festivals, 4c4 wns PORTABLE SODA WATER FOUNTAINS. a ready charged for nse,together with PINE SYRtlJ. Kight largeibunches CHOICE BANANAS so ba hand for the ensuing week, at J ; je.10 -tf Fruit and Confectionery bUtres. Mallard & Co. LARGE LOT LAMES' AND GENTS' TRUNKS. SATCHBLS,c. k FEATHER DUSTERS, at oar Wholeeale and Retail , , FIARNKSS ESTABLISHMENT. j -REPAIRING AT SHORT NOTICE, ifck-tf ... BOTTOM PRICED Bricks ! Bricks! 100,000 GOODBBICK:V For sale by je 17tf WII.LAHD BfiO HEAT. HEAT. HEAT. 1000 Lbs. N. C. HAMS, . 5 to 15 lbs. weiebU "I AAA Lbs. N. C. SIDES and SHOULDERS, bright and clean. FERRISS' UNCANVASSED HAMS, STRIPS. SIimiLDERS. PIG PORK and F. Mj BKEF. Always On hand, GUARANTEED FRESH AND AND 'LORD BALTIMORE" CANVASSED HAMS kept constantly. and blgM recommended to the trade. N. TJ. Yon ean Alwavs rely upon gettiag i?" . ' and SWEET MEATS, of the VERlf BBbi L1TY, at the LOWEST PRICES , at James C. Stevenson s. jy ll-U . . ' f : s Builders' Hardware, 'A T LOWEST PRICES I . IX. . At - -: r GILES & MURCHISON Wow TTardwarC SWJ- iy 15-t Tlie milsbere Recorder, THE OLDEST PAPER IN THE STATE. culatea extensively in Orange and ivtnnfloa Rnlavrintinn nrirA 50 ttet a""" Publiehed weekly. . oct-tf Editor and Prep"eIW- i :.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1877, edition 1
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