Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 4, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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xrrmng, fite WILMINGTON, N. C. : Sunday Morning, . Nov. 4, 1877- B Y TELEGRA PH. At t ernoori Reports. WASHINGTON. - nneal of the Beaamptlon Act Cob- Udercd In tlie HOBie-Penonal. ' Washington, Not. 3. n.n ronirui' of the iournal the nnnan nf RAnreaentativea resumed the ctn- sideration of the MU for the repeal of the vAniimnllAII nttJ1 n Anderson. Chief Deputy Collector r ihn Jaw Orleans Custom House, ia here.- ; ,' DEAD 8BNATOB. ii.m.iaata !! lit State on Sunday GxpreMlon of General Sorrpw-Iet-ter of condolence from ihe Preil- dent. : Indianapolis, Nov. 8. ah of 'ihA railroads -will run excursion trains on Sunday, on which day Senator ifnrtnn1!! remains will lie in slate. The soi- i universal and messages of condo lence have reached the Senator's family from all sections and from all parties, umMirr them ihn following: . Wnshinnton. D. 0.. Nov. 2. To Colonel TTuiinvv Tndiananolis. Indiana: L desire through you to offer to Governor Morton's widow anajamuy my warmcB c3iuV.uj in their great affliction. Amid the general and sincere manifestations of sorrow at h-nrrhlic. Inn of which no one can be mnrA Mnaihto-rhan mvself. my long friend- shia for Gov. Morton makes me wish to be counted among inose wno iee in uu uyaiu the grief of a personal Bereavement. I Signed K. B. Hayes.; F0RB1GN INIEttlGENCE. Threatened Invasion of Egypt by the Kins of AbyMlnla-TMrtr Thi- and Troops sent to Relief of Osman Pa.ba-Rnsalan. : to Advanee wltn 70,000 men on Adrlanople The PnriKFiTM Aiiarancea relative to Pin-Tha French MeetIon,-&e. London. Nov. 8.; A snccial disDatch to- the Daily 'New. from Alexandria, savs the King of Abys sinia again threatens to invade Egypt with 130.000 men. uen. uoraonis expwicu Mnasnwah to negotiate with him. . Th Ttod? Berlin Bnecial announces that Visnnnnt DeGontant Biron, Ambassador of France to Germany, has resigned. It is re ported that he is to succeed LniKe ae azes as Minister of Foreign Affairs. Thft itnwjt' Vienna correspondent tele graphs as follows: "It is said there are still from 25,000 to 30,000 regular troops in and about Constantinople r The Council of War has ordered these troops to start im mediately for Orchanic and Sophia to re lieve Osman Pasha." The Bucharest dispatch says it is report ed that the Russians are forming, an army of 70,000 men, with which it is designed to cross the Balkans and advance upon Adri onnnlA without waiting for the fall of Plevna. ' '-' CoKSTANTrSOPLB. Nov. 3. The Porte has issued to the populace an nffirfni Rflsnrsnce that Plevna is immensely provisioned andean hold out for months. I The limes' Paris correspondent has re ceived information that Sunday's elections will make little-difference in the present political status. Most of the outgoing coun cillors will be re-elected. JJuke ae oazes has consented to a postponement of the an . nmincement or ilia resienauuu uum onc Sunday's election. ' 5v Our Nifeht Reports; XLVTII CONGRESS 8PKCI A L HON SES- The Resumption Act Again ei" . the Bout-No Proscreaa-rTIie Silver Dollar &c. :. '. Washington, Nov. 3. In the House the bill to repeal the re sumption act again came up mine morning honr. ami an effort Was made by its friends to have an arrangement made by which it could be taken out of the 'morning hour and made the soecial order for one week, Willi leave to discuss it and offer amend ments, but an absolute objection wa3 made hr Willis of New York, who characterized the bill aa an-" attack upon the national rroriit nd said that it should be kept out of thp Hnnaft. No Droerress was made with Ihp hill - '' bill to recoin the silver dollar and re store it to its legal tender value was, after a RiUrn strriffffle aato its reference, sent to . tb rnmmittee cn ' Coins. Weights and 1 Measures, Stephens Chairman. ' . : Adjourned to Monday. . ' FORKIGN INTBtLlGENCE. Comment of the Prea on the Situa tion 1 n France A Conciliatory Step h ihA President Flshtlus Near .Plevna The Haulan Advance Re polled with Heavy Loo, &e.; ',. ' -; c" : London,' Nov.. 3. s 1 The Karis correspondent of the Standard asserts that the following, semi-omciai note iioa Viopn sent to the Drovincial papers: . "It aoDeara to have been decided at the : last Cabinet Council that the present Cab nriii miiin in nfflne till November 5lh. lUUb WW tA " . a fter the elections to the Councils General the government will find itself in the pre cpnrnnf two extreme Dolicies, one of resist- nr. tn th Chamber of Deputies, with the support ofbe Senate; the other of, complete hrineins into office a Ministry nmnnaiA exftlufivelv of the Left. The present diapositioh of the Marshal dots not .,iffl;tnfihn utter isolicv. . However, the President is willing to see if it be not possi ble to arrive at-aome kind of transacUon by which the Left of the Chamber of Dep ,,tii nnfl the Riffht Centre of the Senate may be represented in the Cabinet, thereby establisuing naruiouy uevmecu .wc i liouseSJ t,t - Paris, Nov. 3 The Solid states that M. Pauyer Qaertier has been invited by the President to form a Cabinet of the Bight, in which M. Pauyer Ouertier is to be President of the Council and Minister of Finance. , The Bolui says: "This is a conciliatory step for the MaisaaL". im jsepuonque Jjraincnise says: "li is fwpossioie ior rresiaeni Macaianon to ac cept a Ministry acceptable to the recently elected representatives of the people, be cause such a Ministry must act in the teeth of the President's policy of the past four years. A great issue has been raised. , A jemperising solution will not do. : rf . - London, Nov. 3 A dispatch from Sofia to the Daily Zde graph, dated Thursday, says: "Fighting continues on the Orrhanic and Plevna roads. Chevket Pasha occupies a position commanding the junction of the Orchanic nd Plevna and the Orchanic and Lovatz roads. The Russian' advance has been re pulsed with heavy loss. 7 Reinforcements are arriving rapidly, v An attempt to take Teleseh will be made immediately." ; The Acton-powder mill at Sudbury, . Mass n exploded yesterday morning. E. It-Hey wood, prominently known as a leader of Free Lovers, in Massachusetts, ; has been arrested on : the charge of circu lating obscene literature.. He was bailed n the sum oC $1,500. FROfl WASHINGTON senator Morton's Paneral An Early Adjournment of Cong-re Improba ble, &e. Washington, Nov: 3. The Star says thatlit is stated that Mat thews has sent the amount of his bill at Wormley's Hotel to Chandler. Secretaiy Thompson and Attorney Gen eral Devens left tc-night for Morton's f u neraL . - -- ' " '' An early adjournment of the extra ses sion is highly improbable. SOUTH CAROLINA. ' Trial of Cardozo, Late Radical secre tary of Siate-Tbe Teatlmony Con cluded. Columbia, Nov. 3. -The testimony in Cardozo's trial was finished late this afternoon. The defend, ant was rigidly cross-examined this morn ing and among other things testified that Hardy Solomon had offered htm a bribe of S5.0U0 when visiting nis private omce 10 pay certain fraudulent claims, amounting to $20,000. Solomon contradicted this statement and alleged- that he had given Cardozo three or four thousand dollars as part of the fraudulent claims substituted in thisftransarAion. Solomon's cashier. Seealy, testified that when he presented the claims Cardozo's clerk demurred to the payment. when Cardozo told him to pay the demand, it was none of his business. Seealy is a re spectable Democrat, and his evidence on this point is damaging to the defendant. Counsel for defendant subsequently ad mitted the substitution of fraudulent claims. Argument of counsel will begin Monday. The jury is kept together and guarded every night. . " j :-- NEW YOBK. i . A mother Attempt to Drown Heraeff and Poor Children Uerself and one ChUdrescned. . ; Troy, Nov. 3. The wife of Stephen May, of Mechanics- ville, stole out of the house while her hus band was sleeping, taking with her four Of her.- children, aged respectively nine, six, four and one. and one-half years, threw them into a deep, swift-running creek in the rear of the premises and jumped in herself. The eldest child managed to reach the shore, give the alarm, and the mother and one child were rescued, une bodies of the other two were found an hour after wards. - THE G ALLOWS. Doable Executtou lu Ueanfort Couo- . ty N. c. -: j Washington, N. C, Nov. 3. i Nathan P. Overton, white, aged 36, and Noah Tavlor. colored, aged 34. were yes terday executed lp the jail - yard here for the murder, two years ago, of Wm. unmea WBATHGH KGI'OHl War Dhpabtmkwt, l Office Chief Signal Officer, V i Washington, Nov. 3 -7:30 P. M. J . Indieaium. -' For the South Atlantic States, clear or partly cloudy weather, westerly winds, stationary or lower temperature, and rising barometer. ; The New York weekly bank statement shows a loans . decrease of $125,000; specie decrease $1,625,000; legal tenders increase Siao.wu; deposits decrease si.ouu, 000; reserve decrease $375,000. 1IOIT1KSTIC MARK E'f. Nmw York, November 3 Noon. , Financial. . Stocks dull. Money 6 per cent Gold opened at 102f and closed at 102$. Sterling u...t....lniiiFM1 oVi-t ASM Klolo hnnifa higher. Governments nrmer. yommeraai. ? Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet and firm- a i sa Vfc 1 . er. uorn ouii ana neavy. jrorK. auii at $14 2514 30. Lard steady Eteam $860 8 65. Spirits turpentine quiet at S3i34 cents. Rosin steady at $1 701 77T for strained. Freights dull. Cotton quiet middling uplands Hi cts; middling Orleans Hi . cents; sales 1,385 bales. Futures opened easier, as follows: November 10.8710.89 cents, December 10.8710.88 cents, January 10.9410.96 cents, February 11.0711.1U cents; March n 2(vail.23 eta. " Nw Yore, Nov. 3 Evening. ; Financial. Money 7 per cent Sterling exchange quiet at 481. Gold steady at 102f. Govern ments steady. . oiaie Donos quiet. 4 , vomnuretat. , Cotton nuiet middline uplands 111 cts. Orleans lit cents; sales 138 bales; consol idated net receipts '33,775 bales, exports to Great Britain 2,405 bares; to France836 bales; to the continent 13,338 bales; to the channel 64 bales. Flour dull and without . i . s l o a decided cnauge in prices; ouuuiciu uuur; common to fair extra $5 756 25; good to choice do $6 308 JS0. Wheat about lc better, with a moderate business mainly speculative, and a limited export inquiry for No. 1 spring. Corn opened easier and closed iic better, with, a good export de mand. Oats iic better. Lard opened firm and closed easier prime steam 8 60 8 62. Coffee ratner neavy wnn a moderates business. Sugar dun, neavy and nominal Molasses quiet Rice quiet and steady. Petroleum dull and lower; refined 13f cents. Spirits turpentine steady, ltoein steady. Freights about steady. Cotton net receipts ow Dales; gross 4,01, bales. Futures closed barely steady, with sales of 30,000 bales as follows: November 10.68 cents, uecemoer iu.uo cents, Jan uary 10. 9210.93 cents. February- 11.05 cents, March 11.19 cents; April 11.3411.35 cents, JVlay u.4?i 1.47 cents; June 11. 11.63 cents. ( ' . ' Baltihore, Nov. 3. - Flour dull western superfine $3 75 4 50: Bio brands $7 007 25; other grades unchanged. Southern wheat steady; west-; cm firm and quiet and receipts light Southern ted, good to prime,. $1 281 40, amber $1 401 47; No. 2 western, winter red on spot and November delivery $1 38 1 38J, December delivery $1 40. , Southern corn quiet; western firm and quiet, with Jiglit receipts soutnern , wbite 6061 cts, yellow 62 cents.. Oats steady Southern 3237 cents. - Rye quiet at 6365 cents. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Pork $14 7515 00. Bacon shoulders 8c; clear rib 9i9 Jc. Coffee job lots 16i20T cts. Whiskey easier at $1 10. Sugar dull at 9 cents. CmcmNATi, Nov. 3, Flour dull and unchanged family $5 75 5 90. Wheat dull red $1151 25. Corn 'inactive at 4445c, new 3435c Pork steady at $13 50. Lard in good demand steam $8 108 121; kettle $8 759 25. Bulk meats quiet shoulders 6 cents, short rib 7 cts. Bacon scarce and firm short clear rib 9 cents. Whiskey active and firm at $1 07. o j, - - COTTON RIARKETS. " J ( Savannah, dull at lOf cents net receipts 4,814 bales; Baltimore, dull aBd easy at 10z cents net receipts243 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 11J cents ross receipts 682 bales; Augusta, quiet at 1010i cts 'net receipts 2,634 bales; Charleston, easy ati010 9-16 cents net receipts 6,883 bales; Norfolk, quiet at 10 cents net receipts 3,804 bales; Galveston, dull' at lOf cents net receipts 2,279 bales; Memphis, quiet at 10 cents net receipts 3,300 bales; Nlv Orleans easy at 9, 10 and 10 cents net re ceipto 9,119 bales; Boston, doll and nomi nal at llf cents net receipts 243 bales; Mobile, quiet ami easy at 10 cts net re ceipts 4,757 balei. - . . . , New York Comparative Cotton State - ' ment. - j ' "New York, Nov. 8. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending Nov. 2: 1877 1876. Net receipts at all United States ports during f v" .' week.T.r. . . . r. . 181,194 Total receipts to - this : date....!.. 736,841 Exports for week. .... . t. 92,168 Total exports to this date:...... 246,607 Stock in all U. S. ports. 423,672 203,104 977.213 727117 317,581 606,158 , 71,800 s 474,000 Stock in fall interior towns. . .!.. -T- - 60,173 Stock in Liverpool r. .. 406,000' American afloat for Great Britain . . : .' .'. . . 131,000 138,000 St. Louis, Nov. 3. Flour quiet and weak,' and buyers offer ing lower prices, wneai inactive xto. o red fall $126, No-4 do $1 llil 12. No. 3 spring$l 00. Corn inactive No. 2 mixed 424 cents. Pork, dull jobbing $13 50 13 60. Bulk meats inactive at 01c, $7 50 7 ftO. An d 7 cents for shoulders, clear no and clear sides. Bacon firm and unchanged.' FOKEI6N MABKKT. LiVERrooi, November 3 Noon. Cotton in moderate request middling uplands 6d; middling Orleans 6Jd; sales nf 6 000 bales, including 1.000 bales for export and speculation ; receipts 6,800 bales, including 0.1UU Dales American, -ruiures opened l-32d cheaper; middling uplands, 1. m. c November delivery 6i 6 7-32d; December and January delivery 6 3-16d 6 5 32d January and February, delivery 6 3-16d; new crop, shipped December and January, per sail, 6 3-16d. Cotton futures closed dull Middling up lands 1. m. r c November and December delivery 6 5 -32d. The sales of cotton bales of American. ' to-day include 3.750 Spirits Turpentine. Diphtheria appears to be a hard word to spell. The h is often omitted. . Mr. George W. Charles, a lead ing and valued citizen of Elizabeth City, is dead. i - The Durham Tobacco Plant will bo issued "daily "during the session of the Baptist Convention. The Elizabeth City Economist wants a military company and. a public library for that burg. : Raleigh,, after remaining in darkness for many weeks, is again cheered with lights on the streets. The North Carolina Conference of the M. EJ Church, South, will meet In Salisbury on the 28th insL, Bishop Doggett to preside, j Roan Mountain Republican : Tilmon McCurry, living on Jack's Creek, shot himself one day last week while en gaged in playing cards. : An occupied new house at Ra leigh was burned. It belonged to Mr. Joel Whitakcr. The News says this is the fifth occupied house that has been burnt at that place recently. Raleigh Observer'. -Gov. Vance left for Charlotte yesterday morning.where be will take a day or two-of rest, aud will then go to Columbia to witness the South Carolina State Fair next week. , Elizabeth City Carolinian: The farmers of Camden have a fair corn crop, Those sowins wheat did well. William Hayes, of Harrelamlle, was found dead in his bed online morning or tue zzna uu. He was 79 years of age. Newbern Nut Shell'. Mr. John T. Shipp, of this city, was out hunting at Rilev West'Si across Neuse river, on Wed- nesday, and was remarkably successful. He bagged 27 squirrels, and, at one shot, killed three wild turkeys. - Tarboro Southerner: Teel Heel, on Monday evening, was moderately filled with Tarboro'8 most select citizens to hear the dramatic recitation in costume by Miss Mary Manly and Mr. Louis II. liaywood, of Jtftleigh.' As amateurs their elocution and acting were superb, easy, graceful and natural.- . i : Winston Sentinel: Cole, the cir cua man. savs he lost money in North Car olina. Two years ago. when he exhibited in this nlace. he found an immense crowd. and he took advantage of the, eagerness of the people, and raised the price of tickets to one dollar.- Our people had nots forgot ten this shabby trick. ' : - . Currituck . items io . Elizabeth City. Economist: A colored man was at-; tacked bv: a she-bear with a cub, a few nicrhta since. The man made his escape by runninc. vTbe next night they were both killed. A rattlesnake was killed near Jarvisburg. on Friday 19th inst., that had nineteen rattles and a button, showing his age to be twenty years. He was killed by Joseph, Forbes. , - Wilson Advance: While' the train was passiog from the Weldon fair on Wednesday mgnt, crowded witn men, women and children, some reckless mis creant at iWhitakers fired a . pistol into a car, and but for what seemed a providen tial interposition, serious damage would have beeu done. We understand the deadly messenger barely missed the face of Mrs. Robert Ricks, of Nash, who sensi bly felt its force, as it passed. Alamance Gleaner. : Alexander Purefoy, a negro boy about fifteen years old, was convicted of larceny at Orange court, and upon the suggestion of Hon. Josiah Turner, his counsel, that be Ought to be thashed instead of sent to the peni tentiary. His Honor agreed to suspend judgment if the boy's father would, in the presence of the sheriff, give him the wal loping that his counsel said was the proper punishment. The old man was -sent lor, and of course he has larropeu tue boy be fofe now and put him to work. Chailotte Observer: The Luthe ran entertainment a few nights ago proved such a success that those who had it in charge have been repeatedly asked to re peat it. i The series ot meetings which nrn now in nroress at Calvarv Mission Church are being attended nearly as well as were those about two weeks ago. More than twenty .-five persons have already pro fessed religion, as a result of the meetings now in progress, and a great many peni tents are at the. altar. There was more life in the . city . yesterday than at any day since the busy season began. The streets were lined with wagons bringing in cotton and country produce, and the retrau trade of the city was correspondingly good. '21 Raleigh News: We Jearn; from a gentleman just returned from the western Dart of the State that John Baxter - Turpin had a second trial T at ' Haywood Superior Court, last week, on a charge of killing Creighton Morrow, and received a verdict Kit "Not guilty." The Secretary of the North Carolina Agricultural Society was requested by the executive uommittee, by resolution; on Thursday night, 1st inst, to state that all 'articles awarded as pre miums will remain at the Fair-Grounds at the risk of the owner, if not, claimed prior to the 10th of November; We under stand that Mr.' Milton Nobles, before leav ing Raleigh, Thursday night, engaged Tuck er Hall for his company for the week of the Agricultural Fair for 1878. v-1 At the fire, yesterday, George Joyner." a member of the colored Bucket Company, while ex- . - . . ; t t . T. 1 ernng uimeeix in casting water on me nouse of Mr. Carmer became exhausted from the peat ana labor, ana fell in a fit. . , - Latest By Mail. Trial or the' Late State Officers south Carelln. ; of Columbia, S. C, Nov. 2. The trial of Cardozo's clerk, Wood- rnflF was finiahed tO-daV. 118 te8ll hrriony, which is damaging to Cardozo, shows a conspiracy to aeiraua mo State; It was entered into by Car dozo and officers of the General As sembly. When, the prosecution closed its evidence ditecvaetenaani taruu- 1 1 1 llin zo was sworn, ana nas oeeu uu witness stand for several hours, ilia denial of certain? transaotions includ- mg too J?ranKiqrt ceniucaie, . ti v r at a. : prolong tbe testimony,; aa omer wit nesses will be produced to contradict him. The present indications are that the trial will extend to next week. ; The Great Race poniponeo-ies . broeclc ; the Favorite. I Special Dispatch to Journal of Commerce. New York, Nov. 2. f The great race beteen Tenbroeck and Parole will not be run to-mor row, owing to the severe storm pre vailing, which will render-the track unfit. The match was made with the stipulation of a fair day and good track. The betung on the race is heavy; several wagers of $1,000 to $800 have been laid in favor of Ten broeck. Both" horses are in good condition. ; . i '" " A $500 VVreetllns Match and a $20,- 000 Race. San Francisco, Nov. 2. Homer Lane, of this citv, formerly of New York, and Robert Murtagb, of Stockton, have made a match to wrestle for $500 aside and the cham pionship of the Pacific slope. The conditions are collar and elbow, best three in fivo. The contest-is to take place on December 6, at Stockton. The Pacific Jockey Club have opened a purse for a four mile heat, race to be run on the Bav District Track, January. Thecpremium is $20,000. jneeliie of the KTanselleal Alliance Couveutlou. ' Detroit, Nov. 2. The Evangelical Alliance assem bled yesterday morning. The Rev. Dr. Schafer reported that Basle, Switzerland, was the place designated for holding the next world's alliance. He also reported that committees en gaged in the' revision of tho English Bible would occupy from three to five years more before it would be com pleted. Negro Fiend Tied to a Stake and Unrnl. Columbus, Ga., Nov. 2. Owen Wright, colored, who bru tally outraged a white lady a month ago near Crawford, Ala., was to-day taken from the jail at Leah, Ala., by the people, who carried him to the wooas, ana, ii is sain, Durni mm. His victim fully identified him. : JtleMsnatton of Chafmioiiiaft V BaltimobevNovV . It is said to-night that Rev. John PoUal, chaplain of the House ot Representatives iri Congress, will re siarn his chaplaincy to-morrow and accept an omcial position under vOi. George P. Kane, who will assume the duties of Mayor of this city on Monday next. OUr Char che To-Dar, First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. James B. Taylor, pastor. f8unday school at 9 a. m. Ser vices at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. The Lord's Supper will be administered after the morn ing sermon, i oung mens prayer meeti.Bg Tuesday night at 7 o'cl'k. Regular church prayer meeting Thursday night at 7 o'clk. Second Baptist Church, on 6th, between Church -and Castle streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m., and 7 o'clock, p. ml, by Mr. J. P. Sing. Sunday school at 9 a . an Regular Prayer Meeting at S o'clock Tues day evening. . , First Free-Will Baptist Church, corner of Fourth and Dawson sts.v Services at 11 a. m. and 7 n. an. 1 Joint services of lift First and Second Presbyterian Churches: Preaching at the First Church at 11 a. no., .and at the Second Church at 7:30 p. rq. Rev. Jos. R. Wilson will officiate on both occasions. . , 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 7 p. ml Sabbath School at 9$ a. m. Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 7 j o'clock. Young Men's Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at, 8 o'clock. . r ' . I - ? ' Joint services in Bt. James' and St. John's Parishes-. jirwijplythir4 Sunday if ter Tr- ity. Celebration at St. John's Church at 7 o'clock; - Morning Prayer: at St. John's Church at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at St. James' at 4 o'clock. Sunday school io each Parish at the usual hours. The Offer tory will be said and ' the regular offerings received at St. James' Church at Evening Prayer." - ' ' St. Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. MV Am bler, Rectoi. Services at 11 a. m., And 7 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p.m. Seats free. . St. Paul's Eva'ng. - Lutheran Church, corner of 6th and Market streets, Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. !., pastor.' English ser vice at 11 a. m. ; German service at 7 p. m. ; Sunday school at 3 p. m ; Weekly service on Wednesday at 7 p.m.; Cate chetical Instruction on Friday at 3 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 4 o'clock p. m. Sunday school at 9.30 a, m. Daily Mass at 7.00 a. m. Sunday school for colored peo ple at.3 p. m. H-3 ? f n T T i-. - First Congregational Church. - Services every Sunday in Memorial Hall, corner iof Seventh and Nun streets, at 11 a. m and 8 p. m. , Sunday School at 3 p. m. Praise and Conference meeting every-Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. . . , . Ebenezer Baptist Church (colored), 7tb; between Orange 'and Ann' streets, W. B. Banks, pastor.-, Services at 10 a. m., 8 p. m., and 8 p, m, Sabbath school at 12 M. COMMERCIAL. WILM1N ijt TUJN J1A1VJV.1!. . i v - ' : The official or opening quotations below are posted at the Produce jsxenange 4jauy Mlp. m., and refer to prices attiiathour, STAR OFFICE, Nov. 3. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market was firm at 30 cents per gallon for coun try packages. Sales of . about 70 casks at that price; ' ' ' ROSIN. The market continues firm at $1 47 for Strained and, $1 52 for Good Btrained. Sales reported of about 2,000 bbls since our last report at that price. The market at the close was quiet, with a fair demand at $1 451 50 per bbl for Strained and Good Strained, but held higher. TAR Market steady aBd unchanged.the receipts of the day being disposed of at $1 60 per bbl. r CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady anQ unchanged, the receipts of the day be ing placed at $1 45 for Hard and $2 SO for Viro-in and Yellow Dip: which was also the price on Friday, an error creeping into our report of that day. COTTON The market for this article was steady and in fair demand, with sales reported to-day of about 300 bales, at the followiqg official quotations: Ordinary........... - cents iPJb. Good Ordinary....:.. Qi ' Strict Good .Ordinary.. ( tt Low Middling. ........ 10 . - - . Middling 10i " , nnrl Middling....... .10 Quotations conform to the classifications of the American Cotton Exchange. RECEIFrs. DAILY ItECElPTS. Cotton Spirits turpentine. Rosin. Tar.............. Crude turpentine. 1,434 bales. 197 caskp. 1,165 bbls. 25 " 147 " New York Naval store Market, ember No For spirits turpentine there is not much innuirv. home buvers alone operating, and their nurchases not beyond small lots, but prices not varied; merchantable, order quo ted at 34c. ; sales of 115bbla at 34c. Rosins The market holds steady and shows a moderate decree of animationr ' sales of 1500 bbls good strained at $1 70. Quotations Good strained at $1 751 77; common do at $1 700 00; E at $1 85; F at i ok. n t 9. in. IT nt 2 9.5- T at 2 Zftffh 2 35; k at $2 503 87; M at $33 37; N at JL3 75a:l 87: W at $4 255. Tar Wilmineton Quoted at $2 25a2 37; Wash ington and Newbern at $2 122 25; cily pitch at $2 12J2 25. f. o. b. 4?barleton Haval stprea Market, November 2. . ; I On Friday, November 2, the receipts for ' . AAA -1 M I Z tue week were ods casKs spirits mrpcuuuc and 3,672 bbls rosin, contrasted with 529 casks sDirils turpentine and 2,877 bbls rosin for the correspondirg period lastyear.while the stock ou hand and on shipboard for the week last year was 1,291 casks spirits tur pentine and 8,060 bbls rosin, x ne reported sales of rosins to-day were unimportant, being only 30 bbls of (F) extra No. 2 at $1 50. The last published rates were $1 40 for (C) strained and (D) extra strained 1 45 for (E) No. 2: $1 50 for (F) extra No. 2, $1 60 lor (G) low No. 1, 1 70 for (HI No. 1. $1 85 for (I) extra No. 1: hieher Qualities at" $2 12 for (KV low LEle. .J3 50 tat (Ml pale, $3 for (N) extra oaie. an u as to wriii vr hibuuhkim ,There were, sales of 50 cak9 ppirits turpen tine at 31c for regular packages, crude turpentine valued at $1 50 for virgin and yellow dip, $i lorscrapg MARINE. Fort Almanac November 4. Sun Rises . . . .. 6!2G A. M Sun Sets. . . . 5.01;P. M. High Watet (Smithville). . ... . . 6.34 Eve'g. . u (Wilmington).. .. 8.04 Eve'g. Day's Length. ..10.35 ARRIVED.' . Istmr, D Murchison, Garrason, Fayette vflle. Williams & Murchison. - Stmr J Underhiil, Harper, Smithville, O G Parsles Ss Co. Nor barque Sostrum,' 478 tons, Foyp, Liverpool, R E Heide. - ' . - ' ), cleared: Stmr ' D Murchison, ' Garrason , Fayette- ville. WHliam8 & Murchison. . Stmr Vp Underhiil, Harper, SmiihvillejL OGPsrweyACa 1 . iy coastwise. : Baltthobb Steamship Lucille 211 balea cotton, 45 casks spirits turpentine,179 bbls rosin. 155 do tar. 3J1 bushels peanuts. 1 bale sheeting, 116 do; yarp, 40,780 feet lumbers v " .. t Tiixpeiitine Lands. rrflB , ATTENTION OF DISTILLERS AND I nt h am IntaMitiwi in the m&nnfactaro of TBroen- tine U called to tfce adva&tases offered by the conn try along the line of the Brnaswick and Albaay Railroad. This road extends from Brunswick, on the aeaeoact, to Albany, in Southwestern Georgia a distance of one hundred and Beventy-one mile a through The Great Pitch Pine Belt In the State, which it traverses from one aide to the .ether. -Fine, open, well timbered land lying Immediately along uia nae or tae roaa, can imj uiukiu iur nmi One Dollar and a Half an Acre, r the same kind otlaad. ltvakiSaboat tve vulea from the road, can he Deugnt aa low aa Twenty-Five Cents an Acre. , .These Lands are generally free f rom"nndergfowth, the timber being tall and thick, and , with the excep tion of the Bines having more heart, they resemble I -very closely those of North and South Carolina. the Carolinas a large proportion of that manufac as nne a uuamv oi rosin cub do mauu mere as in tured early in tne spring grading w . The rates of freight from stations under one hun dred miles from Brunswick ate forty cents per bbL on rosin and seventy cents per cask on spirits tur pentine, and from stations over one hundred miles, forty-five cents en rosin and seventy-five cents on spirits. There Is a weekly line of steamers from Brunswickjo New York, the rates being fifty cents en rosin ana seventy-uve cents on spirits. Naval Stores can be sold oromDtlv in Brunswick. however, at New York quotations, less freight and charges, and frequently at even better prices. To bona fide intending settlers a free pass over the road, good for two weeks, will be given In order to afford them ample time to see the country and se cure a location. For further information apply to J. D. Sfbumt, Shipping and Commission Merchant, B runs wick, Q a. CHAS. L. SCHLATTER, Genl SupH. sept 35-dw3m - - 105 Boxes DRY SALT and SMOKED " . SIDE3aud - ( ..... SHOULDERS, For sale low by nov 3-DAWU BALL FSARSALL. T?1SH. HuUets. Mackerel. Herring, Codfish, Sar W- WMV, ' ct28tf aines, uannea uysters, ixosters ana salmon. id. Muswio anu uauuvu, ADRLfN YOLLEBS, C3- -A. 3D FALL AND 1Y1 . T.l . 3 6 PARK E BLACK AND COL OR E D..,S I L KS. ' '. -, Cheaper than they have DRESS All of the LATEST NOVELTIES Cashmeres, Merinoes, ' Snowflafcep, Kars, Knickerbocker and Matlasee, Suitings, Prismatic, Valencia. aud Fribourgh Cloth, Henriettas, Bombazines, Taffetas, Alpaccas, MohairaBrilhantlnes, Reps, Poplins, &o., fco. Silk and Worsted Fringes,Galoons and . CLOAKS; : - v Waterproofs, Cloakings and Suitings in all of the now Shades. SHAWLS. ;. "v , Single and Double, col'd,' bFk and sloth shadesrrSjlk VeHet and Velveteens. FULL LINES OF STAPLE DRY GOODS. All the Best Brands, so popular all over the United States. EXTRA BARGAINS in Flannels, Blaukets. HOUSEKEEPING (JOOtiS, the best stdik ever brought to this city. Direct Importation of Towels and Table Damasks, gjood and low priced. WHITE GOODS. ' Jaconets,Swisses, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks, Cambric, Tarlelans, Linen8,&c. My usual good assortment, also, EM B R OI D E R I E S , From one.of the largest Importer's Auction Sales. ; Ladies, if you are able .to pass them, considering quality and prices, it is more than I could do. v . REAL AND ITALIAN Valenciennes Edgings and Inaertings. - ' - 'Torchon and Brussels Laces. , - v HANDKERCHIEFS One Thousand Dozen at almost any price. Hosiery, Gloves, Collars,' Cuffn, Ties and"Ribboris. ' -; CORSETS. Thompson's Bridal Comet, and Mrs. Moody's Genuine. Ladies' and Misses' VESTS ; MEN AND - HONEY-COMB "AND In short any thing you can ask for, . X. - s ' AT PRICES WHICH DEFY COMPETITION. 1 gr AM.UJNW isuun ivoovivixriJi x aa io -inn uotioijb iu NAME PRICES. IF YOU WILL ONLY EXAMINE YOU WILL NOT LOOK ELSEWHERE BEFORE YOU BUY. l.f. Ivl. octTtf MISCELLANEOUS. , Notice; : f Oh AND AFTER MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, the Ordinance prohibiting CATTLE from run ning at large, will be enforced. H. C. BROCK, Chief of Police, v ct3)-6t Bagging, Ties, Hoop Iron,&c. 100 300 400 500 25 10 10 10 50 300 EoUs and Half Rolls of BAGGING, Bundles of COTTON TIES, " HOOP IRON, Kegs NAILS, ; V ' . Barrels of GLUE, ;' i -" BUNGS, J. " SPANISH BROWN. . . - COPPERAS, KEROSENE OIL, V Bales HAT, : For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. oct 23-tf feoutheast corner Front and Dock sta. Brock's Ezcliaiige. v I HAVE THIS DAT OPENED THE ELEGANT SALOON, on Front Street, next to the PurceU House, (formerly Brock's Exchange) which? I have stocked with the Finest aud Oldest Brands of LI QUORS and CIGARS, and invite you to call on me. In addition to the same, I have refitted the Billiard Parlor aud Ten neat Sleeping Apartments nov 2-lw . HARRY, WEBB.' . I Shingles. Shingles. . 20,000 4-inch CYPRESS, j tO,O0O 6 -inch do. .' ' 5,000 4-inch JUNIPER, I Well made and of good quality, for sale by ; novl-tf O. G. PARSLKT, Jr., Agent J JAS. T. PETTEWAY. C. II. SCHULKEN Petteway & Schulken, BROKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,' IN MERCHANDISE and iROUCK, WIL MINGTON, N.C. i ' ' - . -m Execute order for air descrhlions of Herchan dlaete thia ad other marinfa. rs' i-T-i Constantly receiving consignments' and full line Samples Coffee, sugar, Mola88, Meats, FiBh,Lard, Butter, Cheese, Lye, Candles, Soap, Fleur, Corn, Peas. Onions, Potatoes, Apples, ; - w-f HANDLE COTTON NAVAL STORES, CLAY PEAS, Puts,. Hides, Feathers, Tallow,.- Poultry, Eggs, Ac , with prompt and profitable re tu ns. Orders and Consignments solicited. . " - Cash advances made on coasignments. oct 28 tf ; . -- :- For Planting. Black Seed Oats L j Choice Seed Rye ! i White and Bed Wheat! Ordered expressly for Planting purposes. '"-, .: Try our . ' ';' ' ,; : Family Flour ! i Fresh ground from selected North Carolina Wheat, oct 3d tf.i ? n B. F. MITCHELL- A SON. Call! Call !m Call! BXCB1RGK CORNER. : LADIES OF THE CITY WILL FIND IT TO then-advantage to call at Exchange Corner for all Millinery and Fancy Goods, and those at a dis tance wdl also find it greatly to their advantage to Bend their orders. .'! is A handsome line of these Goods now on hand. A new lot or Black and White Lace Ties and Scarfs, Silk Ties; Silk Handkerchiefs,- Oottod Veilings, Zephyr Worsteds, Crepe Lisse Ruching, Tuck Combs, Eld Gloves, Collars and Cuffs, Hamburg Edging, and a handsome Une of Ladles' and Chil dren's Lace Bibs, and other articles, just received, QCtHtf N.n.8PRUNT, O Is SI 3ST 1 1ST C3- WIPJTER GOODS, AT ,;,.,. . K A T Z ' S , T S .T R E E T . , : f J . been for twenty years. GOODS. , in all the NE W SHADES and Colors. Bretons Braids to match any of above I .Rnchings, Skirts,--Parasols, BOYS WEAR.:? MARSEILLES SPREADS. IHI6 36 Market Street. MISCELLANEOUS. ;;:jOLYDE'S J JV , f New York and Wilmirigton S t e am g h i p f L i h e . REGU 'r. :''. -1 Capt. sDOAflZa, 7)' WILL 8AIL OJr. jrW TOBK ON SATDRPiYiievuBlMr IO. ; "'"""'. ,: ' " . . ". fay Shippers ean ry wponlhoPRDMPT S AILTNQ '' , of Steamers as adtertisaiiia ; For Freight Engagements applx Jo- - vj ... .' A. D. CAZATJX, Ajrent, . Xrlt WILMINGTON, K. l . LV 8. BELDEN.cJtmg, igoiit, , i ". i . WM. P. CLYDE OO, General agents, I . , : ,- . j? Bowling Green or Pier 13 N. B-.t. rnov4-tf ' 1 l . 'New York. Baltimore ift. filming tony Hi C. " Steamship .Line. The Steamer XX CTi -FOLEY, ' Capt. PRICE mLL SAIL FROM BALTIMORE OA U EDN ESDa V.'NovemberLT, tSM v To be followed by the HRj J Xj DE I O-H, Capt. OL.1VEK. ' 8ATDHDAY, November IO. ! t3PShippcrs can rely upon the PROMPT SAILING - of Steamers as advertised Fl THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to and from PHILADELPHIA, and PROMPT DISPATCH Guaranteed. - For Freight Engagements apply to A. D. CAZAUX, Affent, WILMINGTON, N. C. L. S. BELDEN. Soliciting Agent. REUBEN FOSTER, General Agent, ' ' 1 ' . Corner Lee aBd Light Streets, -nov 4 -tf " v t .' Baltimore. Noticer Having employed capt." w.'jl stk- VEN SON In our Office, we lcspectfully com ..:t. t . ; . : . . mend him to the public for a liberal share of pat- ronage. I : u;i-'r.!i" i-.i-v ; -i JOHN W. GORDON & BRO.. ( , V. 6(iarallaaarance Agents, '. 14 North Water street, octntf WUmln"gton,K;c. The Siteamer ; ...-'..,- - .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1877, edition 1
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