Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 6, 1877, edition 1 / Page 4
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Imning mm. ' WILMINGTON, N. C. : Tuesday Morning, Nov. 6, 1877. BY TELEGRAPH. Alternoon Reports. '. t . ... WA5HINGTON,- Muslaean Suipenilou In ihfl DeparU mnnta- on ACCOUnt Of MOrlOB'l Fa ueral House Froceedlue. - v Washtkgton, Nov. 5. As the funeral of SeBatot Morton takes nlnfi tft-dav. all of the Government De- Twirtmenta and the offices of the District rjnvp.rnm.fint are closed. In the Bouse the States were called, and a number of bills introduced and referred, anions them one - removing the political disabilities of John Green, Sr., of Alabama. ' ' FOREIGN INTELLIGENCK. ' Reported Change In TuHtlaU minis try in Interest of Peace Repulse of KnatlantlQ Attack on Plevna Dis content In Roumanla concern- Inz : Ibe War-Threatened mutiny Anions Roumanian Troops Rus- - aian Hones for Termination of War Servla in General Contempt Tne Turks Defeated at Manren Tne Elections In France, See. ! ! London, Nov. 5. Advices from Constantinople indicate a chanare of ministry in the interest of peace, The Russians were repulsed in an assault on Plevna from the East. The loss was considerable, but the supposed attack was a demonstration to mask a Russian move ment to establish themselves on the Sophia road. : ' ' ' Therei3much discontent in Roumania concerning the war. There is Hardly a family in Moldavia .which has not lost a relative. The full strength of the Rou manian army was sent into the field at the beginning of the war. Soma' companies. now have only one officer, and as there are no reserve officers to replace those who have been killed, the army is disorganized. After the engagement of the 19th the Rou manians threatened to mutiny if any f urther attempts were made to lead them to certain death. A large body of Russian troops is massed at Tirnova, and reinforcements are pushing forward with the supposed design of cross ing the Balkans this winter. A dispatch to the limes from St. Peters burg says "the idea is rapidly gaining ground here that perhaps the war may be finished this year. Certainly a great effort will be made. It is generally believed, in the event of success, that Russia will de mand the full passage of the Straits and the autonomy of northern Bulgaria, under some German Prince, with a guarantee of the Great Powers." . The Time? Rome dispatch says the Vati can Council have been discussing the expe- ' diency of abolishing the right of veto, in the election of Popes, claimed by Austria, France and Spain. .' The opinions are di vided. No resolution has been yet adopted. A special dispatch from Constantinople to the Standard says: "It is reported from Orchanie, on the authority of Russian prisoners, that Gen., Gourko was' wounded during the recent fighting, and has since died. (Note.- This is improbable.) ' A special dispatch from Vienna to the limes, says the recent Russian successes .-have renewed tile war agitation in Belgrade, but so indifferent to Servia's attitude are the Russians now, that the report is current that Prince Karagebrgeyicb, the Servian pretender, has been invited to visit the Rns sian headquarters, and was well received there. Whether this is true or not it i3 cer . tain that Servia's trimming has spoiled her position with Russia, Turkey and the Great Powers alike, and she is likely to commit herself to some desperate measures in the effort to retrieve herself. Russian official bulletins report continued progTC33"on"the Plevna and Orehanie, and the Lovatz and Orchini roads.. Teteven and Turskiisver are occupied by infantry and cavalry, and a cavalry detachment has penetrated Yablaaitza in pursuit of the re peating Turks. . A Turkish force, numbering between three and four thousand men, from the south of the Balkans, attacked a Russian . force at Mahren, south of Elenac, and, af ter three hours' fighting, the Turks retreat- .Ted, leaving a hundred dead and. many wounded. ;a London, Nov. 5. A Paris dispatch to the Times says the returns of the departmental elections, as far -as is known,- show that twenty-eiglit Re publicans and nine Conservatives- are elected to the Councils General, and the !- Republican! have eight new members. The ; Duke de Jiroglie's defeat by a Bonapartist will doubtless create a great sensation and considerable influence on the decisions of the government. A special dispatch from Paris to the limes says: "It is asserted that Cappet, Switzerland, Madame de Staers retreat, on Lake Geneva, is being prepared for the reception of her' grandson, the Duke de Broglie." '. '-.. The seulling match of the Thames' to day, from Putney toMort Lake, for four hundred pounds, between Joseph Sadler and Harry Kelley, resulted in a victory for tSaillui. The detention or rails tor railways as contraband of war has been removed. ' Our Night Reports. XLVTH CONGRESS SPECIAL . ' SION. SES- A Large Number of Bills Introduced In tne House A List of Some of tne most important Tne BUI for the Repeal of tne Resumption Act Taken Out of tbe Morning Hour, See. Washington, Nov. 5. HOUSE There were 190 bills introduced to-day under the can oi states, among them one (by Mr. Whitborne, of Tennessee) authorizing a treaty with Mexico for the protection of American capital and labor in connection with Mexican railroads: two for reclaiming alluvial lands of the Mississippi river, ana one tor tne nnai adjustment of i i i Yrti ;j . lanu claims in xionua ana omer Dtates. A b.ill to authorize the free coinage of tne stanaara silver dollar ana restore us legal tender character (introduced by Mr. Bland, of Missouri), was passed under a suspension of the rules, by a vote of 163 to 34. . The bill to repeal the resumption act was, under a suspension of the rules (by a a vote of 143 to 48), taken out of the morn ing nourarrdnade the special order from to-morrow till Tuesday, the 13th, when the vote is to be taken. NEW YORK. - An Unfounded Report. - New York, Nov. 5. ' There is authority to say that the state ment in a Washington disDatch. that Mr. Potter is reconsidering his refusal to accept ine cnairmansnip oi the Jf acme Railroad committee, is without foundation. He has all the time doubted that he. could properly serve, ana ne win not accept. -The Brace Agricultural Works at Tees- waier, Ontario, were destroyed by nre on Sunday. Loss $20,000. TU - A. . n ' xuc arresii persons in Ban Jrrancisco, iur addressing innammatory speeches to the workingmen, caused an excitement, but the agitators were aafp.lv indrori in -un J 0 . " - i FROM WASHINGTON. A Dellneallon-Tne Appropriation for tne Paris Exposition Blaine's ' Condition Tne Alleged Illegal Cot tenTaxi&e. Washington, Nov. 5. " Col Blackburn, of Kv.. declines the place on the committee on the Pacific Rail road, vice .rotter, resigned. : The committee on Foreign Affairs of the House considered the appropriation for the Pans Exposition. n i ' Some Washington specials 'represent Senator Blaine's condition as serious. CoL French. Sereeant-at-Arms. had the Senate and its approaches tastef elly dec rated with emblems of mourniDg for Sena tor Morton. . v ? ' " Mr. Evarts. Secretary of State, desires $225,000 for the Paris Exposition, and that the bill should provide for the transporta tion of exhibits from the interior to the sea board. The committee on Foreign Rela tions of the House will: continue in session until some bill is matured, i Mr. Hewitt, who is said to have groomed. Mr J Tilden during the Presidential campaign, i$ cham pioning the measure. . Gen. Schelley, of Ala.,' introduced a bil to appropriate the alleged illegal cotton tax to educational purposes in the respective States. r - V . . In the Supreme Couit there were no Southern opinions. ., i - MEXICO. '( - -t . - Advices from Mexico Tla Havana- Special Commissioner En Route to Washington Rumored Reports of Fights Between .Americans .and ' Mexicans Mucn Excltement-i-Otner , Rumors What Mexican Officials on tbe Rio Grande Claim Government Hefomi, See. .-.-) -'.'j Havana, Nov. 5. The English mail has arrived at - Vera Cruz, bringing intellgence from the 'City of Mexico to Uct. 30th: . Manuel M. Zammaconi. Special Com missioner irom Mexico, is en route io Washington. It is expected he will re main there as Minister. I i Minister Foster gave an informal dinner to Zammaconi and Selosco, at which Senbr Valarta, Secretary of Foreign Affairs, arm the Ministers of Germany and Spain were present. ' Another regiment of infantry a arched for the Rio Grande on the 30th ulL : ' Much excitement prevails at numerous reports of fights on the Rio Grande between Mexicans and Americans. It is rumored that a body of Mexicans crossed to Eagle Pass, pulled down tne American flag and run up a Mexican banner, and that Mata- anoras has pronounced against Diaz. The excitement increased upon tbe intelligence that Mexicans nave been assassinated in Texas. None of these rumors have been confirmed. '-' ; ' Gen. Trevino pledges the State of Neuva Leon to sustain the Diaz policy of extradi tion and the repression of raids. The Mex ican officials on the Kio Grande claim that they give up criminals in all cases required by treaty nnd where the honor and peace of the country demand, but they reserve the right to refuse to deliver their own citi zens on demand of a foreign Power, as the treaty does not require it. 1 1 The commerce and industries of the country are not affected by the excitement. Uongress is cutting down tbe tariffs of the Mexico and Vera Cruz Railway, and even declares that the government is em powered to ' abrogate concessions to and all contracts with the railway. I The Treasury receipts are increasing aha expenditures are being diminished. ? Rings of speculators and brokers about the palace have been abolished. MISSOURI. A Monster Farmer's Petition to Con gress, In Relation to Financial Mat ters.- . - I ; St. Louis, Nov. 5. The Journal of Agriculture and Farming. of this city, has forwarded to Mr. Buckner, chairman of the committee on Banking and Currency, a farmer's petition measuring 127 feet in length and containing 5,573 names. The memorialists asks for a finan cial system independent of a metallic basis. They insist that the whole theory of specie resumption is unphilosophical and unsound; that values being relative the only thing which can be said to be a standard of value is necessity, the mean relation of all com modities; that money is simply a creature of law, an instrument of commerce, a stan dard of paymem. They claim that those who bold the real, collaterals as improved farms, must have the privilege of borrow ing money from the public Treasury on equal terms to those who hold bonds. CUBA. :, Promulgation of an Important De cree Materially Afleetlug tne -Prosperity and Industries of tbe Island It Is Received with nach Satisfac tion &c i Havana, Nov. 5. , A decree, dated November 3rd, has been issued, declaring that all the estates ruined during the war, or in way of reconstruc tion, shall be free from contributions for five years from the date of the decree. Every new estate and all new property in cities or villages of tbe (Jentral and Orien tal Departments will have the same privi leges. All industries and commerce in said departments newly established will be ex empt for three years from contributions. All female cattle, either Spanish or for eign, imported into Cuha with the exclu sive object of raising stock, will be duty free for two years, instructions for the fulfilment of this decree will be given at the respective centres of the island. The decree is received with much satisfaction. .MARYLAND. Tbe New Mayor of Baltimore.' , Baltimore, Nov. 5. Col. George P. Kane assumed the mayor alty of the city to-day. The Colonel was the most handsome and popular of the State prisoners at Fort Warren, Boston Harbor, during the war. He yacated his position as Morshal of Baltimore for a place in that institution. weather report. : War Dbpabtiikkt, Office Chief Signal Officer, : Washington, Nov. 57:30 P. M. .1 Indications. t) For the South Atlantic States, cloudy and rainy weather, southerly winds and falling barometer, followed by rising ba rometer and voider northwest winds. The startling but unconfirmed rumor pre vails that all of the bonds given by the Jersey City officials for the faithful per formance of their duty, have disappeared. St. Louis, Nov. 5. Flour dull and loweT and entirely onset- tied. Wheat dull No. 3 red fall 1 23a 1 23f, No. 4 do $1 10il 11. Corn inac tiveNo. 2 mixed 42f cents. Porfc dull jobbing $13 50. Bulkjmeats easier at 6ic, 7 and 7f cents for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides. Bacon dull at 7. 95a 9 and 9a9i cents for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides. , i Cincinnati, Nov. 5. ' Flour quiet family $5 75. Wheas auiet red $1 151 25. Corn heavy old 44a 45c, new 33i35c. Pork firm at $13 50. Lard in fair demand steam $8 108 12; kettle $8 509 00. Bulk meats dull and nominal. Bacon scarce and firm-lshort rib 91 cents, short clear ' rib 9t Scents. Whiskey active and firm at $1 07. OOMBSTIC MARKETS. New Yokk. November 5 Noon. Financial. f ' Stocks opened firm but declined il per cent Money 5 per cent Gold opened at 102f and closed at 102f. Sterling ex changelong 481, short. 485. . State bonds hiffher for Vireinia issues, and auiet for balance of list. Governments steady. . ' Commercial. 1 Flour unchanged. Wheat a shade) firmer. Corn a shade better.' 5 Pork dull'at $14 25. Lard quietn-steam $860. Spirits turpentine dull at 331 cents. Rosin steady at $1 70 177i for strained. Freights quiet.; Cotton quiet middling uplands 111 e9; middllqcruneans i cents; saies 3f oaies. Futures' opened steady at the decline, as follows: November 10.85 cents, December 10.82ai0.84 cents, January 10.8910.91 cents. February 11.02(ail.04 cenfsi March 11.1611;18 cts. ; , . i u-S'i '. Nw-York, Nov. 5 Evening. . j , - JiTinanctaL ! Mooey 6 per cent Sterling exchange dull and heavy at 481. Gold stronger at.iua Governments .fair-new fives 1061 State bonds steady. .... .. . ' Commercial. Cotton steady--middling uplands 1H cts, Orleans 11 cents; sales 1,544 bales; consol idated net receipts 78,049 bales, exports to Great Britain 6,263 bales; to France 4,101 bales; to the continent 10,959 bales; to the channel 1,354 bales. Flour without decided change, with a very moderate business, mainly immediate wants for local trade and some little) inquiry for city mills for, West Indies; ! market closing ' steady; Southern flour without important change. Wheat lc better for spring and 23c higher on win ter grades, with an active speculative and fair export and city milling demand. Pork a shade firmer and very quiet; mess $14 25. Lard a shade better and closing firm; prime steam Sj0318 70, closing at $3 07 Whiskey a shade . firmer at $1 10; fancy $1 11. Corn fully lc higher. Oats ic better, uoffee Kio quiet and heavy; car goes quoted at 15119c gold. Sugar dull ana unchanged; reflaed quiet and un- cnaneed. Momsses ouenboe lor new crop JNew Orleans; 3046c for old do. luce quiet and unchanged. Rosin and spirits turpentine steady. Freights decidedly lower for grain ; wheat per steam od. Cotton net receipts 930 bales; gross 12. 254 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales of bales as follows: November 10.90ai0.91 cents, December 10.8810.89 cents, January 10.9610. 97 cents, February 11.10lllll cents, March 11.2411.25 cts: April 11.3811.39 cents. May 11.5211.53 cents; June ll.bbll.G7 cents. Baltimorr, Nov. 5. Flour steady Howard street and West ern superfine $3 754 75; extra $5 00 6 00; family $6 257 26; city mills super $4 uuS4: ou; extra fd ouo 50; Kio brands ern wheat active, firm and higher; Western firm and higher, with lisht offerings; Doutuern red. eood to prime. 1 30tf?v1 49 w . fcj tr i amber SI 456hl 50: Nn 2 wccifm wimr f MT V " ST red, oa spot and November delivery, $1 30; lecemoer aenverv si 41. southern rjjrn quiet and steady; western firm and higher. . i i . . . ... . wiiu jigui receipts souiuern white wxc&Ul cts, yellow 62 cents. Oats steady. Rj-e quiet Provisions quiet and firm. Coffee dull Rio 16a204c. Whiskev stea.lv at fi iui.. ougar auu at ic. COTTON MARKETS. Savannah, dull and 4 lower to sell at 103 cents net receipts 0,374 bales; Baltimore. dull at! 10 J cents net receints 3?5 hales- Philadelphia, quiet at 1 If cents net receipts iwo oaies; Augusta, quiet at iu cts net re ceipts x,zdi Dates; unaneston, nrmer at I0f cents net receipts 8,159 bales; Norfolk, steady at lOff cts net receints 5.702 hales? Galveston, dull' at lOf cents net receipts. d,b9 bales; Memphis, irregular at lOt cents net receipts 5,021! bales; New Orleans weak fit 94. 104 and 104 cents nr-t re ceipts 13.751 bales; Boston, auiet and nomi nal ai lij .cents nei receipts Vtv Dales; Mobile, weak at 104(&104- cts net receints a.ava uaies. . f f FOREIGN MARKKT&. LiVKurooii, November 3 Noon. uotton dun and easier middling up- ands6 5-16d; middling Orleans 6 ll-16d: sates ot U.000 bales, including 1,000 bales for export and speculation; receipts 5,300 Dales,J including 1,650 bales of American. Futures opened l-32d cheaper: middling uplands, 1. m. c, November delivery, 6 3-16d; November and December delivery b 5-d2d: December and January delivery 6 5 82d; new crop, shipped January and February, per sail, 6 3-16d. LATER. Middling uplands, l. m. c, new crop, shipped November and December, per sail ta; snipped February , and March, per sail, o 3-l(id. - . . The sales of cotton to-day include 6.050 bales 'of American. i , i i t ,'LivERPooi.," Nov. 2 Evening. Cotton futures closed dull and steady. For Sale. 'ON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER' 30TH. next, l will oner ror sale, on the premi ses, at Pablic Auction, to the highest bidder, one third cash, balance terms lew. that fine STOBtt. with laroc Dwel ling attached, situated on the southwest corner of fourth and Harnett streets, In this city. i nov4-zaw4w su xu 11. 15. uay. Breech-Loading Shot Guns. A GOOD ASSORTMENT P ii Bnelish Breech-Loadins Shot Guns. uncus, joaacrs, uame nags, uartnoges, Belts, Shot Poaches, Caps, &c. on hand and for sale at bottom prices at GILES & MURCHISON'S noy 4-tf New Hardware Store. Burbank's Pharmacy, QORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS Streets, Hebanc's old stand. Freeh stock of Drugs, Medicines, Fancy Articles, Sponges. Cigars, Ac, always on hand. nov 4 tf Enoz's Silk Hat ! rpHE LATEST FALL STYLE 1 NOBBY STIFF and SOFT HATS ! HARRISON & ALLEN, nov 4-tf City Hatters j They are Here. ! riOME AND SEE, AND SELECT FROM THE KJ; Finest Assortment ever Drought to this city. f CHROMOS, STEEL ENGRAVINGS. j LITHOGRAPHS. PHOTOS, MOTTOES, i ' . - -i 1 FRAMES, all sizes and new styles, at the ' 1 ; LIVE BOOK STORE. PIANOS, ORGANS AND j ! MELODEONS ! i - ..... i Sold on the Instalment Plan at '; HEINSBERGER'S nov 4 tf Live Book and Music Store.' Now is Your Chance. 1 KfiA TI)3- HAMBURG EDGINGS 10UU Aw ;-; i-AND INSERTINGS, to be sold at .Exchange Corner. Prices wilj insure sales. All must come and boy a few yards. , If you are not is immediate, need you soon will be. : oct oo-iw ; . H. SPRDNT. The Illllsboro Recorder. THE OLDEST PAPER IN THE STATE. CIR Clll&tefl ertnnfnvftlv In Onincra an) ailUUS.. counties. " Subscription price $3 SO per annum. Published weekly. . ' : f JOHN D.CAMERON, c:- ;! 4 ! - Proprietor. Ms COTlMERCIAIi. , T T T T In mn u U t if t? i1 VV lii Ell j is tf i v ii luflinxjui. ne nested at tbe Piodace Exchange daUy 1 P. UT. aod refer to prices aHUatbonr. STAR OFFICE. Nov.' S. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Thei market was quiet and nominaUor country pack- ages, sales reportea or ou casKs cuy uia- tilled at 30 cents per gallon. ) . ROSIN. The market" was firmlat $1 45 for Strained and $1 50 for Good Strained. Sales reported of 167 bbls Strained at $1 45, and 800 bbls Good Strained at $1 50er bbl. TAR. Market steady and unchanged as to price, the receipts of the day selling at 11 60 per bbl. Also sales of 45, bbls in order at $1 65. f , CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged with sales reported at $1 45 for Hard and $2 30 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. : ;. ' : ; i COTTON The market opened dull and nominal, but during the afternoon 145 bales changed hands at the following offi.' cial quotations: Ordinary cents ffi lb. Good Ordinary. ...... Strict Good Ordinary. . Low Middling. . . ...... Middling.....!.... 9i 10 10i 10f Good Middling. Quotations conform to the classifications of the American Cotton Exchange, i KKCKIl'TS. Paily KECBipra. Cotton 2,333 bales. 297 casks. Spirits turpentine. . . Kosin 1,469 bbls. Tar........ 76 " 655 " Crude turpentine. . New Fork Naval Stores market Tor. the week, ending Sain rday Evening, November 3. 12. Dundas Chafer's Commercial Circular. SrnuTS of ( Turpentine. The market has ruled very quiet this week, but prices remained steady at 33J34 cts until to day, when the weakness of other markets caused an easier feeling here, and spirits has been freely offered at 331c all day but with few sales. The stock in London on the 15th was 26,400 bbls., and on the 20th2it had been increased by arrivals to 36,50fPbbls, which caused great depression in that market The quotation cabled from London to-day is equivalent io cwjceni8 gold per gallon. same time last year. Bbls. Bbls. lteceipts since April 1st. 59.167 56.483 Receipts since our last. . . 459 2,978 uomesuc consumption. . l.lufj 161 Exports. .... 228 682 Stock in yard to-day; .. 6,473 4,433 ltosm ine lower crades have been in lair request at a slieht decline. The de mand has been principally from exporters who have taken advantage of the decline in the rates of foreign freiohL Mediums are dull. Pah9 are somewhat nrmer; offerings arc moderate on the one hand, but the de mand is restricted on the other. The extra grades are neglected. Common and good sirainea $ i vui 77. Same time last year. Bbls. Bbls. Receipts since April 1st. 284.653 275.997 Receipts since our last. . 7,018 13,278 -Exports ! 2,784 8,167 Stock in yard to-day. .. 48,824 39,157 1AR is quiet and steady at t2.124a 2.37f Stock in yard 2058 bbls, against luyo last year. Turpentine Lands. IIIB ATTENTION OF DISTILLERS AND JL others interested in the manufacture of Tnroen- tiae is called to the advantages offered by the coun try along the line of the Brunswick and Albany Railroad. This road extends from Brunswick, on me seacoasi. to aioany. in sou tn wee tern ueorerta a distance of one hundred and seventy-one miles through i The Great Pitch Pine Belt in the State.' which it traverses from one side to the ether. i u along the line of the road, can be bought for about Fluff, niwn wolf tfmHru1 lands 1 m'nn imm exAit. .!. n niiio, k ; and the same kind of land, situated about fire miles irom tne road, can he bought as low as Twenty-Five Cents an Acre. These Lands are irenerallv free from nndenrrnwtk the timber being tall and thick, and . with the tion of the pines haying more heart, they resemble very closely those of North and South Carolina. as nne a quality or rosin can be made here as in irirrh S,Sr2SPn mnnfac- tUTtet The rates of freight from stations under nnR linn. dred miles from Brunswick aie forty cents per bbl. on rosin and seventy cents per cask on spirits tur pentine, and from stations over one hundred miles, forty-fire cents en rosin and seventy-live cents -on spirits. There is a weekly line of steamers from Brunswick to New York, the rates being fifty cents on rosin and seventy-fire cents on spirits. Naval Stores can De sold DromDtlv in Bra however, at New York quotations, less freight and charges, and frequently at even better Dricea. to Dona nae lnienaing settlers a rree pass over tbe road, good for two weeks, will be sriven in order tn afford them ample time to see the country and se cure a lucauuo . For further information aiiply to J. D. Spbunt. ouiiipiug ana commission Mercimnt, Brunswick, Ua. CHAS. L. SCHLATTER, Gcn'l Snp't. sept 25-dAw3m Notice Extraordinary, QrECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO MY large and varied assortment of OVER G 0 ATS, all the very latest styles in Goods and Cut now ex- niDitea in my spacious apartments.. ! - ' A cordial invitation is extended to everybody to eall and examine my stocf before buying else where, i Everything New, Stylish and Reasonable in my Merchant Tailor and Clothier, nov4tf ' Corner Front and Princess. Flour, Meal, &c. 2Q Q Bbls FLOUR, all grades, FJQ Boxes MEAT, 5Q Bags COFFEE, 75 Bbls SUGAR, 5 0 Boxes TOBACCO, 10(J Boxes SOAP, 25 Tubs BUTTER, Cheese. Lsrd. Candv. T GORE & GORE, 03. 2 and 3 South Water st nov 4 tf Still At It. , - We still continue to sell the BEST BOOTS & SHOES IN THE CITY, and at prices LOWER than elsewhere for the same grade of goods. Come and see how we do it. . - GEO. R. FRENCH A SON. nov 4 tf 39 N. Front st. Hardware Buyers w ILL FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE by selecting their HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Ac. at the HARDWARE DEPOT Stock Large and Lowest Prices. Call and examine and you will certainly boy at :N. JACOBI'S Hardware Deoot. noy 4 tf . v .... No. 10 Bouth Frontlatreet 1 "eWW -AM MAEINE. I Port Almanac November o. r oa A T Sun Sets. . . . . ............. ... 4.59 P. M. BshWatei (gmithnl XXiZl. rj.iuj!iveg. 0.40 Eve's. .,.. .'" """ ?-::- Day Length.... A vi V A ARRIVED. yjf'c Steamship Ashland, Doueherty, New Stmr North State, Green, Fayettcville, Worth & Worth. Stmr J S Underhill, Harper,' Smithville, O G Parsley & Co. . ; Ger barque Freidrich, 393 tons, Lau, Rochefort, France, E Peschau & Wester- mann. ; Rr-hr Trfitta Wells. 191 ton's. Ashford. Ger harnua Henreich Rodburtus. 36 Philadelphia, E Kidder & Sons. 1 CLEARED. , r ' Stmr North State, Green, Fay etteville, Worth & Worth. Stmr J S Underhill, Harper, Smithville, O G Parsley & Co. r . MARINE DIRECTORY. 1.1st of VemeU lu tbe Port of Wll mluKton, N. C. Nov. 6, 18,77. BARQUES. Knudswie (Nor.). 360 tons, Evesen. Vick&Mebane North Carolina (Br.). 570 tons, Buchan, Z ; Vick&Mebane Zephyr (Nor.). 238 tous, Jensen. REHeide Vorwarts (Ger,), 363 tons, Lohse, ;- i Vick & Mebane Bertha (Nor.), 226 ions, Hansen, , RE Heide Julie Hayne (Ger.), 332 tons, Schroder, K 1'eschauAs YVestermann Arizona Nor.). 520 tons. Gabrielsen. : - ' Vick ts Mebane - M " " 9 Framat (Swed.), 311 tons, Nylander, K JS Heide Asta (Nor.) 369 tons. Danilsen, V ick & Mebane Armal (Nor.), 260 tons, Sandvid, HE Heide Annetmr SQR'lnna Tnnnioa Vick & Mebane : 1 - inai... T.. - E Peschau & Weslermann Florence Margaret (Br.), 293 tons Nervez, Cito (Nor.), 356 tons, Neilsen, rep'g, - REHeide Success (Nor.). 356 tons. Hebercr. EG Barker & Co VicktSe Mebane Sirene (Ger.), 497 tons, Calliess. E Peschau & W estermann Van Haydec Cartlow (Ger.),266 tons,Specht & I'escnau us vv estermann Speed (Nor.), 210 tons, Olsen, R E Heide Valkyrien (Nor.), 249 tons, Olsen. Vick&Mebane Claudia (Ger.), 406 tons, Dinsc. E Peschau & Wester man n Frederick Weyer (Ger.). 380 tons. Kriecel. EPeschau & Westermann Ludwig (Ger.). 368 tons. Buger. E Peschau & Westermann Lydia Peschau (Ger.), 403 tons, Bremer. Hi Peschau & Westermann Staubo (Nor.), 320 tous, Gundersen, RE Heide Sostrum (Nor.), 476 tons, Fayu, RE Heide BRIGS. Der Pommer (Ger.), 233 tons. Buihen. a Jrescbau & Westermann Aura (Br.), 256 tons. Wood, Paterson, Downing & Co Azna (Nor.), 304 tons, Hauger, RE Heide Antzee (Nor.), 226 tons, Ohlsen, REHeide Thor-(Swed.), 232 tons, Siostrand. E r'eschau cs Westermann Hilding (Nor.). 273 tons. Jorgensen. RE Heide Adeone (Ger.,)215 tons. Wertmann. E Peschau & Westermann Gazelleu (Nor ), 262 tons, Weibye, RE Heide SCHOONERS. EvaAdell, 171 tons,' Ellis. Master Sally tkursey, 179 tons, Brauin, Harriss & Howell Luola Murchison, 443 tons, Jones; Williams & Murchison Notice. If the Signal letters of any ves. I 8eI 'n P0I"t &re displayed by the U. S. Sig- 31 in port are displayed I al Office, the vessel so d nai Vm?e 1116 vessel so designated should send ashore for telegram. NEVER SHOW YOUR HAND! TTpl 1 mxr Cl-vnn Amrm pn r eiiOW rOCerymen, ; UNLESS YOU ARE SURE OF A POINT 1 Take the advice 5f Boatwright & McKoy. and your customers WILL NEVER BE DECEIVED ! WE PROPOSE TO SHOW OUR HAND, and leave the Public TO JUDGE AS TO THE POINT. We have on hand, which we are sell ing at LOW PRICES : 2,000 lbs of those IXL HAMS, 200 bbls High Grades FLOUR, 10,000 lbs Clear Rib and Long Clear SIDES, 75 bbls Early Rose POTATOES, 20 bbls APPLES. In fact, we have everything you can name in the ; GROCERY LINE. Again we repeat, Don't take oar word for it. Come and examine for yourselves. Boatwright & McKoy, 5, T and 8 NORTH 7UONT 8T. ng?4-DAWtf - : - -. ; FISH. Mullets. Mackerel. Herring;, Codfish, Bar dines, Canned Oysters, Lobsters and Salmon. - octroi! AUKiAN VOLLERS. FALL AND 3 6 r.i A r BLACK AND; COL O R E D S I L K 8 11'- v ' ; Cheaper that they ; I ! . DRESS All of the LATEST JNO VKLTIES Cashmereg, Alerinoes, Snowflalces, Kara, Knickerbocker and Matlasee Smtings?, Prismatic,-Valencia and Fiibomgh Cloth, v Henriettas. Bombazines. Taffetas.' Alffl.raQ Mohairs, Brilhautiiies, Reps, Popjina, &c.t &c. Silk and Worsted Fringes, (ialdpna-and Bretons Braids to match an v of 9,0 Waterproofs, Cloakings and Single and Double, eol'd, bl'k and i ULL i,liNi;s pj, SI AFLE DRY GOODS. . r All the Best Brands, so popular all over the United States. EXTRA BARGAINS in Flannels, l.hp. hpst. sl.fw'.k pvpr I ' . T I Direct Importation of" Towels and I i I : VV 111 1 Jaconets.Swisses, Victoria Lawns, mm I 1Yjy jasual good 1? M D Hi lL U R O I t rom one of tho lamest Imnorters to pass them, considering quality REAL AND ITALIAN Valenciennes Edgings and Insertings. . Torchon and Brussels Laces. . HANDKEHCI1IEFS One Thousand Dozen at almost any price: Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Iiibbons. CORSETS. Thompson's Bridal Comet, and Mrs. Moody's Genuine. Ladies'and Missesj VESTS; Rnchings, Skirts Parasols, &c MEN AND BOYS' WEAR. HONEY-COMB AND MARSEILLES SPREADS. In short anv thin&r voh nan ask' for - AT PRICES WHICH AMONG SUCH AN ASSORTMENT IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO NAME PRICES. IF YOU VVHjL ONLY EXAMINE YOU WILL NOT LOOK ELSEWHERE BEFORE YOU BUY. m. Kl. oct 7 tf MISCELLANEOUS. Bagging, Ties, Hoop Iron,&c. 100 Kolls and Halr BollB ot GQING' 2QQ Bundles of COTTON TIES, iAH I HOOP IRON1, 500 Ke8 nails. 2 Barrels of GLUE, " BUNGS, 1A " SPANISH BROWN. j-vr, 1 " COPPERAS, 50 ' KEROSENE OIL, Bales ef HAT, For sale by ADRIAN &VOLLERS. oct 88-tf Southeast corner Front and Dock sts. Brock's Exchange. T Have this dat opened the elegant J. SALOON. on LFront : Street, next;to the Purcell uouse, iiormeny nrocK. 8 jsxcnangci wnicn, i nave stocked with the Finest and Oldestf Brands of LI- VUUKS ana C1GAKS, and invite yott to call on me. In addition to the same, I have refitted the Billiard Parlor and Ten neat Sleeping Apartments. B0V2-1W llAKKx WEBB. , Shingles; Shingles. 20,000 4-inch CYPRESS, 1 0,000 5-inch . do. j 5,000 4-inch JUNIPER, Well made and ot good quality, for sale by nov 1-tf ' O. G. PARSLEY. Jr.. Aeent. j . JAS. T, PETTEWAY. ; C. H. SCHULKEN Petteway & Schulken, BROKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. IN MERCHANDISE and PR01IJf;R Wir MINGTON, N.C. j ' Execute orders for all descriptions of Merchan dise in this and other markets, i Constantly receivine consienmenla and fnll line Samples Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Meats, Fish.Lard, Butter. Cheese, Lye, Candles, Soap, Flour, Corn. Peas. Onions, Potatoes, Apples, Ac. HANDLE COTTON NAVAL STORES, CLAY PEAS, Furs, Hides. Feathers. Tallow. Ponltrv. Eggs, &c, with prompt and profitable returns. Orders and Consignments solicited. . ; uasn advances made on consignments.- oct 28 tf - . ".. -v. i .. i : 4 For Planting. Black Seed Oats L Choice Seed Eye ! White and Red Wheat! Ordered expressly for Planting; purposes. .Try our j - " Family Flour I f Fresh ground from selected North Carolina'Wheat. octS8tf B. F. MITCHELL SON. Call! Call! CaU! AT EXCHANGE CORNIER. LADIES OF THE CITY WILLI FIND IT TO their advantage to call at Exchange Corner for all Millinery and Fancy Goods, and tknan at a Hia tance will also find it greatly to their advantage to send their orders. - -r t A handsome line of these Goods now on hunn A new lot of Black and White Lace Ties and Scarfs. eiih- rmAa u.iu it--. -i- t..x .. ... oub. Aauu&ereiueio, jjotieu V eilingS, Zephyr Worsteds, Crepe Lisse BuchlnK, Tuck Combs. Kid Gloves, Collars and Cuffs, Hamburg Edging, and a handsome line of Ladicw &nri Chil dren's Lace Bibs, and other articles: juat received, OCtSStf N.H. SPRUNT. California Pears, Chestnuts, &c. gWEET OttANGES, MALAGA GRAPES, : Ban at as. New Chestnnta. Rlncr Annlei. Calif ernU Pears, Delaware i - - - ana cauwba Grapes, fcc, at 8. G. NORTHROP'S noy .4 tf- Fruit and Confectionery Stores. -OF WINTER GOODS, -AT- : K-ATzr' -S', ; E T S T R E E T have been for twenty venvk - . - . GOODS, in all the NE VV S HADES and Colors CLOAKS. 5 Suitings in all of tho new Shades. SHAWLS. cloth shades; Silk Velvet ana Velveteens. Blankets. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, hrniirrht. tn iKiu ;i - . v" "". 1""J. Table Damasks, ijood and low riced . . . . : It, IxUUJJo. Nainsooks, Cambric, Trletans. Linens &l- assortment, also, I DERI E S, Auction Sales. Lad and prices, it is more than I conld do. DEFY COMPETITION. KATZ, ; 36 Market Street. MISCELLANEOUS. CLYDE'S New York and Wilmington Steamship Line, The Steamer REGULATOR, - Cnpt. DOANE, ' WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK ON . SATCnDAT, November 10. Shippers can rely npon the PROMPT SAILING of Steameras advertised i f For Freight Engagements apply to' ; A. D. CAZAUX, Agent, . WILMINGTON, N. C. L. S. BELDEN". Soliciting Agent. WM. P. CLYDE CO., General Agents, , Bowling Green or Pier 13 N. R., gnov4-tf . . New York. Baltimore & Wilming ton, N. C. Steamship Line. The Steamer Capt. PRICE. WILL SAIL FROM BALTIMORE OA WEONESDAf , NovemberlT, , . , To be followed by the RALEIGH, Capt. OLIVER, ! SATDIIDAY, November IO. ! ty Shippers can rely upon the PROMPT SAILING s ; of Steamers as advertised THROUGH BILT-S OF LADING given to and from PHILADELPHIA, and PKOMPTD1SPATC11 Guaranteed. Far Freight Engagements apply to A. JD. CAZAUJC, Agent, WILMINGTON, N. V. L. S. BELDEN. Soliciting Agent. REUBEN FOSTER, General Agent, - Corner Lee and Light Streets, nov 4-tf; . Baltimore.- Hoticei Having employed capt. w. m. ste- VENSON 4o, our. Office, we leapect tally com mend him to the public for a Jib?ral share f pat ronage, .u, " . . "V,';, i JOHN W. GORDON fc BRO.. " General Insurance Agents. . -f; ( 24 North Water street, oct24 tf ... ? WUmingtoa.N. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1877, edition 1
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