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THE IIORiniTG STAB. By WM. O. BERNARD. .-' PUBLISHED DAILY KXCKPT MONDAYS. RATBS O SOTSCMFTIOS IN ADVAHC : one year, (by mail) postage paid Six months, ' - .- 9 05 Threft months, " " J j city Fifteen Cents per week. Onr City Agents are not authoridto collect f.r more than three months in advance. . ' - OUTLINES. Mr. Conkling made a personal explana tion in which he said he had not been in terviewed for some months by newspaper reporters. Mr. Voorhees was sworn in as Senator from Indiana. Mr. Maxejy of Texas, submitted a resolution relative to constructing defensive works n the jlio Grande. In Republican caucus. Dawes, Hoar, Christiancy and Booth were flatly in support of the President, whilst , Hamlin, Burnside,. Oglesby, .Howe and others were in violent opposition. Senator McCrary is in favor of confirming Harlan lb the Su preme Court Bench. -Heavy frost at Port Royal, S. C. Russian lines; around Plevna have been contracted ; they have 120,000 men; Osman Pasha can bold put for thirty days. The Pope is alarming ly ill; it is reported, in Paris that he is dead. -Stanley, the explorer, was t pape 'of Good Hop at last accounts. -The Pre sident pardoned Thmas H. Banyan who was convicted of making false, entries in the books of a national bank. ' ' t-Voor-bee's desk was covered with .floweri r-r- Sundry "appointments confirmed, ! among them Badger, District Attorney of Eastern District of Korlh Carolina. -Army bill passed without a division; four caval regi ments to be recruited for Texas service. i-Two deaths ib Rhode Island through mistakes of -druggists." Application made for the arrest of the proprietors of a large number of NewTork hotels for vio lations of the excise law. Many of the leading physicians of Italy say the Pope cannot last more tban.a few days, --i New York markets: Money 5 per cent; gold 102f ; cotton steady at llrllf cents; flour very steady and unchanged. Southern f airly active; wheat lMc better; corn. ilc better; spirits turpentine steady at 34 cents; rosia firm at $1 701 77.. The news comes that there has been a heavy frost at Port Royal,' S. C. We trust that Fernandina has re ceived a similar blessing, and that Yellow Jack will disappear at once. The Independents fared rather badly in Mississippi. They only elected their ticket in but one county. There are besides a few. stragglers tcattered over the State.. . The slippery colored Congressman from South Carolina, Smalls, by name, has been found guilty of bribe ry. The case was clear, and from the outset the jury stood eleven to one. So Smalls follows quickly the fate jf Cardoza. Next. " Some twelve of the liquor retailers in Richmond have been dodging the Moffett liquor law, and Judge Guigon has made a rule against each ono of them, requiring' him or he to show cause at the next term of the court why his or her license should not be revoked. Execute the law and it will do wonders. Pope Pius IX. has been often r e ported in a dangerous, if not; dying, condition, and has still lived on from 7. .1 - . -.t tt: .1 momn 1.0 raouiu. xiis euu uppuais to be at hand. Many of the leading physicians of Italyjare at his bed-side and pronounce. his death to be 1 very near. He will be temporarily Inter red in St. Peters. It is thought his successor will be an Italian, and ! that the Cardinals will not be in , session longer than one day. The condition of affaire at Pfevna is growing critical, Osman Pasha, it is thought,; has provisions fop thir ty days longer. In the meantime the Russians are credited with having one hundred and. twenty thousand men and are igradaally" contracting their Jines of investment until , they are reduced Yd thirty miles. Unless the Turks are reinforced largely the fall rf PlAvna wnnld Ream inevitable at no distant day.5 Plevna int the hands of the . Russians, and orjie of the Turkish armies captured,it would seem that the final catastrophe would be hastened no little. 7 If We may trust the feports.regard-' iug the Republican ? caucus, held in? Washintori,on Saturday, .three1 no ticeable events transpired. i First, it Was developed' that at least' fodr of the Senators were strongly in favor of the President, viz: Messrs. Dawee, Hoar, Christiancy ant) Booth, j Se cond, that a resolution was adopted that, no appointments of ' Southern Democrats would be confirmed when opposed by Southern Republicans- Third, that' there would be a split t the party if an attempt was made to force a vote . to seat Kellogg. Mr. Christiancy promptly left the caucus when a resolution to that effect was introduced. , The News warns the" public azainst a swindler bvthe name of Gleasos. who professes to give away money, &c, and then puts up knives at $5, and when he has succeeded in getting a sufficient sum . in hand to suit his needs, whips up and leaves his victims to make the most of it. VOL. XXI.--NO 4 1. Latest By Mail. From Wathlosion. Special to the Richmond Dispatch. 4 " ' Washington, Nov. 10.! The Senate had another quiet ses sion. Next week, however, there is a probability of 8ome"Iively debates in the Senate. It is expected that the Senate Committee on Finance, will re-' port the. Bland ; silver-bill - essentially as it came from the House. An ef fort will be made in the Senate to amen? it so as to make silver a legal tender for fifty dollars only, and this will provoke debate. " - -a L - - - He Bex a Square Meal Before II a ug- ine Hlmel; Special Dispatch to Journal of Commerce. QUABRTVILLK, Pa., feoV. 1 0. 1 An unknown tramp hung himself to-day in the woods near Pennsylva nia Hill, Lancaster county. ; He bad called at a Mr. Webster's for some thing to eat, and shortly thereafter was" found suspended by a handker chief from a limb of a tree, but life was already extinct. : , . -"! : i Hooeii JohDi t - - LNew York Tribune. ! ' Senator Patterson retains his seat in Washington, but he cannot be said to represent South Carolina thre any longer. All of the petitions, memo rials, and other documents from the State are sent to Senator Gordon, and are presented by him. The! great -man's occupation is gone. The. only 3esire for his aid or society manifest ed anywhere, comes from the1 peni tentiary of South Carolina. That ab solutely yearns for him. " I Baptlet State Convention. I Raleigh Observer Report Condensed. I FOUBTH DAT. ' Dubiiam, N. C, Nov 10. The hour for the special order for the consideration of the resolutions endorsing the Women's Mission So ciety having arrived, the Secretary read the resolutions.. Dr. Pritchard asked and obtained permission to change the last resolu tion. : ... ' The previous question was called and sustained, and " the resolutions were adopted. -- Rev. Theo. Whitfield, as chairman of the committee on Evangelical Work reported, which was adopted. Rev. A. D, Cohen, from the com mittee on Nominations of the Sunday School Board, reported as follows: J. M. Heck, C. E. Taylor, f. E. Ray, B. P. Williamson, W. H. Dodd, Jas. C. Marcom, J. A. Briggs, J. M. Pool, T. Harrison, W.W. Vass, S. W. Brewer, J. M. White, J. Q. Williams, P. A. Dunn, J. W. Cole, T. F. Eaton, J. A. Delke, W. R. Gwaltney, Mike Whit ley, L. O. Lougee, Johnson Olive, J. S. Allen, N. B. Brougbton, C. Dur ham, T. H. Briggs, Jr.j J. R. Pritch ard, Jr., Noah Biggs, Eugene Harrell, J. K. Howell, C. B. Edwards, W. G. Upcburch, W. J. Hicks, J. L. Mark ham, R. D. Graham, Wi A. French, John Watson, Joseph W. Taylor, J. D. Hufhatn, J. B. Taylor and A. D. Cohen. - ! The committee on Finance report ed the amount sent np to the Con vention for the different objects as $250.34. i Rev.' Theo. Whitfield offered the following, resolution: ; Resolved, tThat this Convention, having heard with pleasure of the Evangelistic labor of our beloved bro ther, Elder F. M. Jordan, and of the blessings of our Lord upon them, do hereby give thanks to our God for these labors, and commend our bro ther to such churches as, may desire the assistance of an Evangelist, j- f The resolution was adopted. : , . i - SPECIAL ORDER. i Tbe special order for .10 o'clock be ing the consideration of the interests of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and its endowment, ; The Convention was addressed by Rev. R. II. Griffith, agent of the Seminary, and others, and a collec tion taken up to the amount of $222. The committee on time and place of next meeting reported Charlotte as the place, and Wednesday before the. second Sunday in November as the time. i Rev. J. D. Hufhatn off ered'the fol lowing resolution with referenee to Statesyille church: .-.'j;,'; ' ' Wukreas, The church at Stales ville, which was founded ander the auspices of this' Convention, is en gaged in building a house of worship for the Lord, and . . ! ' Whersas, Tbey are unable to fin ish tbe work without aid from abroad, therefore, , ;., : ' ' v Mesolvedy That we commend their efforts to advance .God's -glory, and that we now and here ojive substan tial tokens ' of our interest! in j this work. .-. . ; w , Rev. J. B. Boone made a statement in reference to the church ! at States- yjlle. ' ; ; .,. A subscription amounting to $374 was taken up forr this church, and the windows for the same, complete.' The report of the Committee on Periodicals being the special order of the hour, the report was' taken up. ; The report recommends the more general circulation of Baptist litera ture, and especially the JRiblical Re corder, which it highly recommends as worthy the support of levery Bap tist in tbe State. It also recommends Kind Words and tbe Foreign Mission Journal. - " .: Remarks were made by Revs. C. T. Bailey, A. F. Redd, J udge Kerr, M WILMINGTON, Dr. Hartwell, J. B. Richardson, A. D. Cohen. J. D. Hufham. " The report nwas then adopted. Rev. F: II: Ivdy offered thtf followr ing resolutions' : . i.:l 't Whereas. Our attention has been called, by the report, of;. the s Edjca. tional Jjoaru, o to the . numbers ;, of young men who are entering our min istry. with very limited education; therefore, '..-.. .t : ;-. i ,.: ! n j !-'i- . Resolved, 1. Thatl we; commend to the special care, of the Board this: class of young , ministers, and urge that as many as possible of; these young men be sustained at the Col lege, even for a short time. 2. That we recommend the Board of Trustees, if in their judgment it. be judicious, to provide, by the em-, ployment of a tutor or otherwise for the instruction of these young men.' Dr. Pritchard offered a-resolution endorsing thevNortlv-Carolinai Bap tist Students' Aid Society, which as adopted. I !.iV::' f murder In xiarllneton. ' f,'''. The Pee Dee Watchman gives an account of the murder of a colored man by a white man in Darlington, being the first crime of the kind com mitted in the State; since the recog---nition of Gov. Hampton. ; It appears to have been a brutal deed, and the expectation is that Gov. Hampton will offer a reward for the arrest of the murderer. The Watchman says: "Henry Johnson, colored, was bru tally murdered in the buggy of Mr. J. V. Fountain, in which was also his little son, on Thursday afternoon last, the fifth birthday of the little fellow, about four miles from Dar lington, by a white man named Smith. v' v ; -V ' ' - ' Mnfc ,B ' The Carolina Farsier for No vember is to hand, filled with a very choice selection of agricultural read ing. It is a splendid magazine, pub lished at Wilmington, ,N. by Wru. H. Bernard; editor and propri tor, assisted in the editorial depart ment by Mr. Hamilton McMillan. Subscription price $1.50 per annum. Louisburg Courier. 'j ' Spirits Turpentine. Morgan, the negro mnrderer who was recently hanged, cost the county and State $864 75. Hanging is a costly business. . . Louisburg C ourier : The series of meetings are still being held at the Bap tist church. A good many have been con verted, and fifteen persons have connected, themselves with the church. HehdersonviUe Courier : Rev. D. B. Nelson bas been, by a unanimous vote, re-elected to the position of pastor of the Baptist church at this place for the ensuing year. .' On Friday morning, at two o'clock,' the store-house of 11. W. Allen, Esq., near Johnson's bridge, in this county, was totally destroyed by fire. It is sup posed to have been the work of an incen diary, i ! . .. Rockingham Spirit : The wife of Mr. Richmond Bristow, living near this town, died suddenly on Thursday last of heart disease. The Carolina Central Railway must be doing a heavy business in the matter of freights now, judging from the unusual number o4 freight trains pass ing to and fro both day and night This, no doubt, is occasioned by the opening of the Air-Line road to Hamlet, whereby a new and cheap freight line is established. Stately ille ' American : Wo are glad to see that Dr. C. L. Hunter has at length presented to the public the volume of Sketches of Western North Carolina, which was announced as in the course of preparation some time ago. ' It is a great addition to Carathers' Life" of Caldwell, Wheeler and FooteV Sketches. We bail with pleasure all such efforts on the part of those who have leisure and a disposition ; who are in cifcumstances favorable to his- torical investigations. J '! Elizabeth City Economist . In consequence of the high water in .the Dis mal Swamp, or the scarcity of food (it be ing a poor year for meat), or, from ; some other cause, the bears have made; their appearance in the neighboring country, and bears and rumors of, bears abound in Gates. Out of a herd of twelve bears, eight- were killed, recently, near Sandy Cross. ; That takes the shine off of Bill Basnight and the Emperor of Russia, the two champion bear hunters of the world. A Ring wood correspondent of tho Weldon News writes that he has found an old book in the possession of a lady in Scotland Neck, that was printed at Halifax in 1806. Its title page is as follows : "An Abridgement of an Exposition of the Prophet Isaiah, by John Gill, D. D. . It may be necessary to observe that in abridg ing this work nothing has " been emitted except a summary of the chapters, margin nal notes anul Hebrew charcters-i. Primed at the offlceof the North Carolina Journal, Halifax, for Richard Poiadexter and Jesse Read, 1806.", ' . . v, , .. I ' ' Warrenton Gazette Col. Polk, State Commissioner of Agriculture ' ad dressed our people on Tuesday .last. His audience was one of superior ' intelligence, being composed of a good number of our most influential farmer, ' who for over an hour were entertained with the best ''far mers" speech ever listened to in the county. Our loferior Court adjourned yester day at noon,., We think, the court will, prove a success! iff he charge of the Chair man, Col. Cheek; was an excellent one and was well received. ' Hawtree itemsi' Chills and fever have attacked nearly every family in - this immediate : neighborhood. '-L Corn ist selling cheap, we have beard of some being sold for $3 perVbarreJ i ., Asheville Citizen: Haywooo! county is making as rapid strides toward improvement as any county in the State. Her farms are improving, the people are building better houses, and an air of thrift pervades everyi section, we have recently seen. Tbey work welf and husband their means. , The Federal Court Judge Dick presiding, convened profflpUfV Tues day morning. The new clerkMrvti Reed, , waat his post, thougb , GeneraL'ifimpton. will hold over ustii the end of this court! The bailiffs are John B. ' ' Gretter. S. L. Twyden, W. R.i Young, T. K. Davis: and I N. Ij.. w niuey. What avast improvement over courts heretofore in thislrespect. The Marshal must receive credit for this i move towards reform. W. H. McClure, of payes ville, is foreman bt the "grand jury, which body is a good oae. HoiNiNe N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1877. CITY. MEW ADVERTISEMENT. Burbank Drugs, &c. ? J ( J, H. AiiiarA card. . Mckson & Co Overcoats. Chas. -Klein Undertaker. i-! O. G. Paksley, Jb Coal. -Cronly & Mobbis Auction sale. Fbkemah & Baldwin Dentistry. ; " Heinsberqeb Tb at Wife of Mine. ,,. Local Dot. " , There were . no cases for . the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. - The stock of cotton now in yard and afloat at this port foots up 25,473 bales. -J- Stables are being erected for th street railway near tbe corner of Mar ket and Seventeenth streets. -; The f receipts of" cotton at this port yesterday footed up 1,388 bales, and the sales aggregated 370 bales. , .. There was a heavy frost in this section Sunday night, being the first of any consequence during tbe season.' . Warmer, clear or partly cloudy Weather, light northerly winds and sta tionary or iower barometer, are the Indica tions for this section to-day. y , . A joint meeting of the two School Committees of Wilmington Town ship will be held at the Court House this afternoon at half-past 2 o'clock. -. . . ; Merchants and others in : the habit of putting up silver in packages should, as a matter of convenience, mark their names upon the same and let no single package contain over ten dollars. . . , The only sensation Sunday was the arrest of "Blind Jim" for drunkenness, who, owing to bis unfortunate physical condition', 'Was released with the admoni tion to "go and' sin no more." J There are now about eighteen thousand bales of cotton at tbe wharves of the Wilmington Compress and Warehouse Company, and tbe press is being run night and day. It commenced promptly at 12 o'clock Sunday night. - There are eleven foreign barques and brigs lying at the wharf of the Com press company, while as many more! are in the stream and at adjacent wharves, all waiting for cargoes of cotton, with ' which they are being loaded as fast as it can be compressed. Tbe south Atlantic. We learn that the second number of this publication will be issued in a few days. The magazine will be considerably,; en larged and its typographical appearance improved. We mention the table of con tents: . :-. ' ! ' ! ' "Wonders of an Inland Sea," Win." Brockden Browne; "Mendelssohn's Re ward," a sonnet, by Mrs. Margaret J. Pres ton; "Spiritual Ministry of Nature, Prof. Hassell; "Raphael Semmea' Confederate Record," by CapL Maffitt; "A Plea for Poetic Reading," T. B. Kingsbury; "Na tional Mortgage Banks," S. A. Ashe; a con tinualion of the two serial stories by Jno. Eaten Cooke and Mrs. West, and a sonnet December," by Paul H. Hayno. The third number will contain the open ing chapters of a historical novel by the wife of our Lieut. Governor, Mrs. .T. J.: Jarvia, a biography of Gen. Pender, by bis eldest son, a "Christmas Poem" written by Jno. H. Boner, with other papers of in terest, by well-known authors. . Depredations of Cows Banning, at Cows made a raid Upon a flower garden,; attached to the premises of Mrs. James Deans, corner of Fifth and Ann streets, on Saturday night, and completely destroyed it. Mrs. Deans was aroused at an early beur yesterday morning, with the informa tion that cows were in. her garden and, upon going out, found ifive of these j trou blesome animals within her incldsureHow long they had been in there she could not tell, but the work of destruction was com plete, while a, pannel of the fenco, lying prostrate on the ground attested their man ner; of entrance. They all had bells at tached to them, and she beard the noise made by them during the night, but thought they were in a vacant lot ad joining. her premises. ; Mrs; Deans valued tbe plants, sbrubbery, &C., destroyed at .$100.: The' ordinance prohibiting cows from funning at large' in the streets at this season of the year, does not seem to have much effect, and if if cannot be enforced it might as well be repealed. -.-: Religions matters. ; Rev. W.: 8. Black, Presiding Elder of the Wilmington District, held the fourth quar: terly meeting for Topsail Circuit, at Wes- leyan Chapel, on Saturday and Sunday last 'This1 is ; a .handsome little wooden cburchf situated at what is known as Scott's Hill, and is creditable to Uie enterpksing farmers and 'others ' in that vicinity. It is nicely pained 'and plastered, and its curly pine seats and pulpit, with its' panneled ceiling, will compare favorably with many city churches, while its choir furnishes vo cal and instrumptal music which is very inspiring... r , .. , ... , ---.A h La8tVevening Rev; Mr.: Black assisted at the meeting a the' Fifth street church, in this city: wbch' bas " Be'en in. progress for seyeral weeks, , resulting i a, . number of conversions. ' Deputy U. S . Marshal VanSoelen leaves crri this morning's train for Albany, N. Y.(, having in' charge' Conrad: Houseman and Charles R. Lawton, me lormer senienceu for two years and. the latter one year, hv the penitentiary '. at tbatplaee, for abstract ing money from the mails. - rin ' BttARD OF ALDEBnEN. .. ' Proeeeklnzs la Adjoarned. Session. ' The Board met at the City Hall yester day? afternoon, at 3 o'clock; present, His Honor,. Mayor uawson, . ana Aiaermen Bowden, Flanner, yonGlahn, YoUers, Fos ter, King, tjowrey and Hill. . The proceedings of the last meeting werQ read And approved. ! " ' v The Mayor Teported, In Ike matter of keeping the qity mules, that since the last meeting tbey seemed better fed, and kept; The. special committee on limited xaU- rosd tickets gave notice that tbey would re port at the next meeting. ; 1 Tbe Sanitary committee, in tbe matter of discharging health officers, f reported,' ' re commending that tbey be dispensed with, their discharge to date from the 10th. inst. Report adopted. . ' ' . Permission was granted W. F. Lessm&n to erect a dwelling on Third, between Nun and Church streets. f ; - ;' ! ' r Ai ;.The petition of Wr B, ,McKoy,, ip refer ence to tax matters, was referred' to tbe Finance committee. . . j A petition from tbe street bands was read and laid on the table. ;i . ',' A communication from tbe Board of Audit and : Finance was . read,: and, after considerable discussion, on motion) of Al derman YonGlahn, the Mayor was author ized to make a reduction of the police force to such an extent as toi bring the pay-roll to an amount corresponding to tbe amount in hand to pay them, provided the puOiber of privates be not leas than twenty.j 'V1-'. A petition' from sundry merchants, : for removing the detective now on duty and for abolishing the said pffice, was read, and on motion of Alderman Foster, it was laid . I . - . ... ... . ' 1 !-.-- on the table. j - ' . j i: Alderman Foster offered the following Resolved, That a fine of $10 be imposed upon each and every person ref usiug to pay the market fees, upon demand for the same by the Clerk of the Market. : On motion of Alderman Foster, it was resolved that a tax of five dollars per month'be levied upon each wholesale buyer and seller of oysters and fish. ' : ' ., Alderman Foster offered the following: Besotted, That His Honor, the Mayor, is requested o have a statement placed in the hands of the City Attorney, Col. iW. S. Devane. a schedule of all claims, demands and indebtedness due tbe city, from and under the following heads, to wit : ; Paving Front, Chesnut," Princess aud Mulberry streets. Making new sidewalks. For repairing sidewalks. . Also, all other unsettled accounts' when , the Various amounts are or may be due the city.j Be it further ordered, that His Honor make such arrangement to pay the City At torney a per centage upon collections as be may think equitable. - ; .:. A motion to lay tbe resolution' on tbe ta ble was lost by the following vote? ; ' Ayes Aldermen Flanner, Lowry, Hill and King. j . .- : . - Nays Mayor Dawson and Aldermen Von Glabn, Vollers,i Foster and Bowmen. The origuial motion was then . put and lost by the following vote :. " V ( " Ayes Mayor Dawson and Aldermen Yon Glabn, Vollers and Foster. . i " - '' ' Nays-Aldermen Flanner, Bowden, King, Lowry and Hill. . i ' On motion of Alderman Flanner the Mayor was authorised to sell two' of tbe mules and carts belonging to the city, if he should deem such action necessary. ; The committee on Public Buildings made a report, which, on motion,' was f received and referred to the Mayor for action T The B,oard then adjourned. . . i The Dally Review. i We ' arc requested by Mr. James,;of the DaHy Review, to express bis regrets at bis inability to publish yesterday afternoon tbe regular issue of that paper.' . The office baa been moved within the pas't two working days to the foot of Chesuut street, and the publisher fully expected to elf ect tie re moval without the loss of a single j issue, and this would have been accomplished but for tbe fact that ai the. last moment there was some mechanical derangement of the power press just erected which could not be remedied in time for publication.! Tho matter bad all been prepared and the forms were ready for the press when the above fact was discovered. . . ' . The Review will appear as usual this after noon. '' " ; : - ij : ITIarrlaEe Fees. . -. . j From the report of Joseph E., Sampson, Register of Deeds, made to the Sheriff, we learn that the fees; due to the State,, for marriage licenses issued by him from! Sep tember 4th, 1875, .to October 31st, 187, for white couples, amounted to $90, and j from September 2nd, 1876, to October 3lst, 1877, for colored couples,(amounted "to' $1 55.00. Total; less commissions C$13 25), $22 75. The license fee is $3, of which $1 goes to the State and f 1 to the county, and $1 to the Register as fees, the first of which is paid Over to tbe Sheriff and the . second to the County Treasurer. . ' j Tha "PIm of Peace." We exammed. yesterday, a beautifut merchaum pipe, bearing the coat ef arms of North Carolina In raised characters on th bacc of itbe bowl, which' is intended to be sent as a present to Gov. Vance by Mr, S. Kasprowicz, of this cityi It was exhibited at the great Centennial, in connection with a collection of others, representing each of the varidus States of the Union and bearing the coat of arms of the same, and is truly a handsome specimen, being valued Jat i $25. Thermometer 'R6eor": f. ,.tfj The following will show tVe state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.35 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the dally bulletin issued irora tue piguai yvy, f r1 ujw. AunU8ta.........0 Mobile.. ..'.....61 Charleston,'.; ,.60 Corsicana,j......07 Galveston, . ..63 Indianola, . i .64 Jacksonville. . ; . .60 Key West,.". 72 Montgomery i . .'.59 New Orleans,, j .459 PunU Rassa,.. . . .72 Savannah;........ CI St. Marks;....;.. 60 Wilmington,.... 57 r;,;;Vi-,r;;i;.; .; HOLE; NO. 3204 KarTesflos Rice. . ; ; ' ' A field of rice near this chy,'belonging to the Navassa ' Guano Company; was being cut yesterday, and is reported ae hieing in .xcelent cpndition, This, is unusually late in. tjie .season to jcui rice. ( It was planted late, with the bare possibility that it might mature before the frosts and ice ofj winter 'should intervene and destroy It; ;Fortu nately, as it proved, the frost and; ice did not come until the rice was ready for har vesting, and consequently a good crop was .mafte,., . Wp hear.that there arc other fields in the vicinity of WUmington y'et .uncut.. . B1VBR AIVD 0IARINE ITEMS. : - if he JTwtfo, Woholdt, sailed from Am sterdam.for. this; port on the 33d lt.l - s rTThe steamer AtfUand, Doughty,' arrived at New York Jrom this port on the Otbinst. srrf,iha.Mots. Christo, Smith, sailed from Navassa for this port on the 1st ins. The , Gredo, , Swendsen, , went; to sea from-Royan on the 23d ult., for thisport. The British barque Resolute, Lawrence, clearsd from London ' for this pbrtj on the 10th inst. ' . . . . i , -; f The steamship D. J. .ioley Price; cleared from Baltimore for this port on the iotb inst. 'V . ; : ! ; ' :-- ! ' " The schooner Abby CarsonJ Carson, cleared from Philadelphia for this'port on the 10th inst. 1 The schooner L. A. Rommel, from Charleston for Wilmington, returaeii to the former port' on the 10th insL, with sails spHt' and rudder damaged. HOTBti ARRIVALS. Pubxjeli, BotiBK-CoiaB Baos.;, Pbop'rs.- i November 11. James W Owens, TW Red wine, D A Smith, Baltimore, Md; IgaaOr Guthman, Julius iDrapers, Atlanta, jGaf A W Schrieder, H T Moore, Frank Taylor, Jr, New Yerk Chas F Coftin, US It M. : November 13 -W?G Hoskins, John G Kelley,! Philadelphia; -Pa ;r F C Herrick, Tennessee ; John B Palmer Columbia, S C; W B Paine, Atlanta; Ga; John B Pal mer, Columbia, &-C; Jmes i.W Owens, T W Redwine, T A ; Smith, Baltimore, Md; H F Moore, A W-Schrieder, Frank Taylor, Jr, New. York; W D McNeale, Chatreston, S C; J.J Williams, Abbottsburg, NC. Bishop Atkinson's Appointments for -.x:Vi '4 the Antiinin ot ;;18T7.; - -Farintocb, Granville county . ... . .'Nov. 14 Flat River Chapel, " Nov. 15 St. Mark's,1 : ' .;.v.'.Nov. 16 Hillsooro (25th Sunday Sf. TrinilyJNov. is Chape HU1.. , .Nov. 20 The attention of sportsmen, la invited to the ad vertisement of M. S. Hatchings, to be found in the' Stab. Els Oil Tanned Moccasins, Boot Moccasins, Shoe Packs, &c are of excellent qnality and a great comfort to the sportsman. Write for circular giving fall particulars. ' v . '! - - - ' ' i WOMAN'S MOST EFFECTIVE . CHARM is a lovely complexion as imparted by Oooraad's Olvm pian Cream. This long established preparation has received the nnquaufled commendation of the bean ty and fashion of the land. Price in large : Bottles reduced to One Dollar. For sale byju. Munde. "TES TKIAX . OF. A HOUSEKEEPEB" are never experienced by those who use Dooi.ET'g Yxast Powdxb. Elegant, light, wholesome biscuits, bread, rolls and muffins every time. Try it and be convinced. A Skin Like Monumental Alabaster may be attained by using Glenn's Sulphur Soai, wnich does away with 'the necessity for Sulphur. Baths. Try it, ladies. It is a genuine beautiller, and very economical. - i Hint to tbosx Prematurely Guaty nee Hill's Happy tidings for . nervous sufferers, and these wno nave oeen aosea, araggea ana qaacKea. tui vermacher's Electric Belts effectually curei'prema- tare debility, weakness, and decay; Book and Jour nal, with information worth thousands, maUjed free. Address Pulvbbkachxb Galvanic Co., Cincinnati, j O ! A STOKISHINQ SUCCESS. It is the1 duty of ey. cry person who has used Boschxb's Gsbxan Sybup to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in caring , Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in factalj threat and lung diseases.' Ne peiison can use it without immediate relief. Threa doses will relieve any case. Such a medicine as the German Sybup cannot be too widely known. ' Ask your Druggist about it. Aeguiar Bize 7a cents. 1 ScHSNCK's Pulmonic Syrup, fob tbe ctms of Consumption, Coughs and Colds. The great vir tue of this medicine is that it ripens the matter and throws it out of tbe 8 j stem, purines the blood, and thus effects a cure. ' ,:' ., Schkncx's 8sa Weed Tonic, fob the cpRB of Dyspepsia, Indiqestion, &c. This Tonic : produ ces a heahhy action of tbe stomach, creating an ap petite, forming chyle, and coring the most obstinate cases or inaigesuon. i " ' . : , v. . ' Schssck's Mandrake Pills, fob thb cuhk of Liter Complaint, &c Thee Pills are alterative.' and proauce a neaisny action or tne uver, witnont tne least aanger, as tney are tree irom caiomei, ana yet more efficacious in restoring a healthy action of the liver. - ' . These remedies are a certn cure' 'for Consump tion, aa the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and S urines tne oiooa. xne aianaraKe ou act upon tne ver, create a healthy bile, and remove all diseases of the liver, often a cause of Consumption. . The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the sto mach, makes a good digestion, and enables the or gans to form good blood, and thus creates a healthy circulation or neaiuiy oiooa. ,-xnecemoinea action of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure ev ery case Of Consumption, if taken in time, and the use oi me meaicines pereererea m. Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal of- every Monday, where- all letters for advice mnst be aaaressea. . . . . . . j TRIBUTE OF RESPECT;. A meeting was held at tiie Court House Monday night, Nov. 13th, to take some action in reference to the death of the late Hon. O. P. Morton. ; ' - Ilka msntlnir waa o11a trt tAm Kw n CT "Dwma AUV WrtUIKTT M WAA& UJ VJT VV A Jr., when A. B. Lind was called to the chauv ana 4 a. u. sampson appointea cscretary. The chairman, on taking- his seat, delivered, a eulogy on the life and character of the 0eceased,and was followed by Messrs. Gooree L. Mabson. G. W. rnce, tfr.,wos.i.oaBipsonaaaouiers.: ,r i t . Tne ionowing resoiuaons were aaoptea: ; t . Whereas, it has pleased, Almighty ied,' in the wisdom and dispensation of His providence, to call from earthly existence to the higher spheres of spi ritual and eternal life Senator Oliver P. Morton, . -, , , Besorred, Thatln the death of Oliver P. Morton the nation has lost a statesman, the country a patriot, and tbe down-trodden aad oppressed, an able advo cate and untiring friend. ' ' . .That the long public life he devoted to the pro mulgation sf the divine idea of the Fatherhood! of Ged and the brotherhood of man, will enshrine his memsry in the hearts of the friends of liberty and the defenders of f reeddm In every Christian civili zation. , That his advocacy of the rights oi the, colored people of this country, as he claimed for them the ame civil and BOlitical rights he himself jenjoved under the Constitution, approximates in statesman-' ship the eiviao. m joneuon, " w natspever ye wpma that men should do unto you do ye even so unto them ' and as we shalL ver cherish his memory with gratitude, we shall regard his public life in his fearless defence of human rights as a model of un selflsh patriotism and unsullied statesmanship. - ,. That a copy of these resolutions and the proceed ings of this meeting be furnished the Stab, Beviwt and Fott of thistsity and the . Republican ' sf, Wash ington City,1 with a request that the press copy. ' - qeo. L. MABSON, Committee. v JOS. B. SAMPSON, J . BATES OP ADTEEtTISlRG. One Square one day,;.."..:;...,;;. ... tl 00 !! - " two days,. ......175 " M threedays,. S 60 ' fourdays,.. ...... 8 00 " ". five days,.... ... 3 go " One week,. ..,.. 4 00 . Two weeks....... 6 50 " Three weeks, ii..... 8 50 - Onemonth,...... i... .. 10 00 " Two months,......: 17 00 .Three months,...-, 24 00 " " Six months,.... ... 40 00 . " One year 60 00 f3?Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. ., Ten lines sslid Nonpareil type make one square. ""new advertisements. Furniture, Cooking Stoves and Sundries at Auction, AT OTTR SALES BOOMS' THIS DAT (TUES DAY), 13th In st., commencing at. 10 o'clock, A. M. ' . w . t CRONLY & MORRIS; " 1 Aftctlsneers. . ; . w.-a-. - - . nov 13-lt ChinchiUa, QASTOR BEfAN, ESQTJLMATJX, ' ','..' DIAGONAL, and other kinds of OVERCOATS, from $7.60 to f 25 at nov 13-lt . nillNSOM & COM. At Burbank's Phamacy, QORNER OF FRONT AND . ' ' PRINCESS STREETS, Prices will compare favorably with any Drug estab lishment in the city. "Physicians' Presciiptions carefully prepared. o exira cnarge iot nigat worK. novistr A Card. JS A MATTER OF JUSTICE TO THE YOUNG Gentleman lately la my emplsy. I desire to state that in my advertisement, in, the Stab of the 11th instant, I did not intend to cast any reflection what ever on his mechanical ability. lean and dore commend him aa a first class workman. . nov 13-lt . , J. H. ALLEN. Dentistry, WE CALL ATTENTION TO OUR new method of inserting ARTIFI CIAL TEETH,- .whereby the most difficult mouths can be filled with ease and comfert. Special pains taken with all operations, and Gas given when desired. FREEMAN & BALDWIN, nov 11 tf , :..; 38Market8t. CHABLES KLEIN, Undertaker ahd Cabinet Maker, (Next door to Schntte'e Furniture Store,) HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FINE As sortment of COFFINS, CASKETS, and every thing pertaining to his line of business. Furniture ueanea, vanusnei ana repaired. . . t it ;vr 5 nov 13-lt Coal Consumers "VITILL, FIND ON TRIAL THAT OUR IT WHITE AND RED ASH COAL as Tits vjutx jbjcst (JUALITX, better pre- pared and screened freer from area ana screenea rreer rrom airt tnan any otner. Price LOWEST. POSSIBLE FOB CASH. nov 18-tf O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., Agent. She's Come! Th at W ife of IV! i n e That WIFE OF MINE is after THAT HUS BAND OF MINE. "She has started on her travels. It will take a good many of her to catch up, as there are now more .than 135,000 COPIES of him scattered through the country. : . For sale at : 5 i; ! HSINSBERGER'S nov 13 tf - Live Book and Music Store.- BROWN & RODDICK. OWING TO THE SUCCESS AND SALES CON SEQUENT UPON THE LARGE REDUCTIONS we have made upon very many special lines of DRY GOODS, we have decided to ';' add the following List of pecial Bargains, which excel in attractiveness and cbeapnees any thing we have jet offered: ' - yo. 1. : ; and Alpaca Mixtures, 1 5 cents per yard. (Every one away below anything we ever ofEered T""". "before.) V -OUR DKES GOODS DEPART is replete with all the Novelties, and at prices that cannot fail to meet the approbation of all. dluqs. vasnmeres irvm -u cents lu 91 u; Worsted Fringes in all the popular shades; Black Silk Fringes both cheap and handsome ; Galoons, Braids, &c, &c.; BLANKETS from $1 75 to $12 OOf Flannels in White and Colored. Twilled and Plain : also full line of Opera is Plain and Plaid-, FELT SKIRTS from 7 5; cents; .. Balmoral Skirts from SO cents; , ... , . . , . . a Cassimeres for Men and Boys' Wear cheap; Kentucky Jeans from cents;; ! . LADIES' 2-BUTTON KID GLOVES 76 cents (in Black, Dark Colors,' White and Opera Colors); GENTS' WHITE KIDS 75 cents; Gents Black Kids, tl 00;, ; . n Ladies' Guipure Lace Scarfs f 3 0J3rand $4 00 ; - - - - n SpanishXuce Lace Scarfs$150 . 1 Also a full line by the yard; . NeckBufflng from 10 cents to f 1 00; Neck Ruffs from 1 cent to 5 cents; CALICOES 5 to 8ce r . . .. BLEACHED COTTONS Amoskeag Bleached Cotton, 8 cents; : 4 4 Fruit of tho Loom Cotton, 10 cents; 4 4 AndroscogganLCotton, lOoent; 4-4 Wanisatta.MJs' cental ; : ,'.-;.. i Pride of the West, llcehta. -,. .;; A full line of Unbleactnga from 6 cents. BROWN & RODDICK, !:novll-tf 1,. , 49 MARKET STREET. inery-aiid; Fancy Goods. MRS. i L. FLANAGAN WISHES ' TO AN nounce to the Ladies that she has return ea from the Northern Cities, where she has been ma king her Fall purchases in' MILLINERY and every description of FANCY ARTICLES,' and is now prepared to show her patrons s Very Attractive and Beautiful Stock of afi the NEWEST STYLES in French Pattern Bonnets and 'Hats, Velvets, bilks, Feathers, Flowers. Ribbons, &''- Mv motto is. as heretofore, the Best Goods, the Latest Designs, .the Lowest Prices, and the Most Honorable Dealing. , .- Orders from the country solicited, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed. or money refunded. Variety Store, 42 Market Street. octStf nac MRS. L. FLANAGAN.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1877, edition 1
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