Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 31, 1878, edition 1 / Page 4
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i 1 . i f i - - - - TjIUESDAT '.MORNING, yar&31, 1878. -Alt ef noon" Bfeports. iV; ffl .".iV gir', .Mi" ;4 " lyAsHisQToH ' denting effce '"--Trade Dollar so to Keiaiiied Ttoe iioulIaaaiiCoiiteted case-Unfavorable faepor Antld- F. paW In Cae'6lt?riIMamn lor New Orleans coliecioreuip. : ' rrh Uh?nrt liaatieeidetl to fesumethe coinage if the irate dollar at ths Philadel phia mini, m ,,T v-".& -. In ;thei Acklin-Darrell Louifiaiiai con tested election case, the -whole icommittee on Elections heard fergnment oh the ex parte 'testimony' and application. - Argu ment was made for Darrell by Tilson, and by the contestant Acklin for himself.. The committee refused the application . ; The Democrats en , the committee of Commercel in the Senate, will betgoverned by the views of Mr. Eustis. They will be joined by the discordant Republicans, and an unfavorable report' on. Williamson, ,; as Collector off Customs ofj New Orleans, is almost certain., f An issue! will be reached, to-morrow. ' Jj - . ; "f ..; ' FOREIGN jlNTBIiiaGENB. Austria not Satisfied w III Peace Con ditions Tbe Porte Ready tolAccept any Terms Count Aiidrasr and liord Derby Unite in a Joint Note to Bassla Tne credit Vote Ih Eai llsh Hoaie' of CommoBi-Lark ma jority Expected lor Government AntURaealan Feeling In En it land Terrible Suffering Among ttfef War Refugees, &c. .('-'" I London, Januajy SO. No doubt there is a little misunderstand in between St. Petersburg and fienna. Austria, it seems-expected that the condi tions of peace rwonld be tsubmitteI to a European congress, or, at least, communi cated for approval to the fmemberf of the Triple Alliance. ? ' " The Vienna correspondent of the limes telegraphs the following: " j? "VVhether the - preliminary conditions have been : signed or not (has became of purely a secondary importance. inerorie, at any rate, has approved. them, and ac- 1 .wrlinff to all accounts 13 quite ready to which the Czar 1 nfppnt almost anvthins else i ! may propose, merely to prevent the Russians : from executing the threat pf marching on A Constantinople." ' 3. f " The IdegrapKs s Vienna f dispatch says ,' j Austria's refusal to annex Bosnia and Her ) zegovina is confirmed on ministerial au I thonty. An dr assy will sanction no measure calculated directly or indirectly toj bnng r about the ruin of the Ottoman Empire, i' This resolute attitude of Austria within a few hours has, in a certain) measure! been ! made known teRussia by Count Andrassy, i as well as -liord Derby, in the forni of an identical note. i t . . - ;Lconx)Nanuarj 80. j " The Conservatives in the House olCora v mons are expected-to give a solid support ' 1 to the credit vote on Thursday. One or ; two defections, not more, fare probable. -1 The Liberals,' on the contrary, are divided. There will be numerous abstentions, and some Liberals will support government. ' The Home Rulers are not yet dcVerinined j n their course, but will probably mostly t abstain from voting. Such of thfm as i vote, mainly Ultramontanes, will siipport l the government. The majority ioricredit is already estimated as over one thousand. ( Meetings are. being held throughout the i country to influence Parliament against ; credit, but mostly by the Liberal or feform i or peace organizations.. No non-partisan s meeting has yet been attempted. I - The open-air meeting at Shemela, -yes-! terday, was turned into an anti-Russian i demonstration. An amendment to ah orig- - inal resoldtion against credit was carried by, an immense majority, declaring that ' the cause of peace and the interests of the '- empire will be best promoted by supporting - the foreign poHcyof the government! The I meeting numbered over twenty thousand I persons. They sang patriotic songs,iheer- ed Lord Beaceisfield s name, and greeted .Lord Carnarvon's name with hisses and "cries 61 &&itor;- V. I I - Some of the leadincr Drovincial newsDa- i pers are taking an anti-Russian tone, j , l. The Central Committee of jthe Red pres U cent Society telegraphs froml Constantino- - , pie an appeal to all kindred committees of ) the Red Cross, all benevolent institutions, and' all kind hearted men of all countries. 3 It says a considerable number of wounded ! soldiers are flocking into Constantinople ' s from, all parts of the country. Nearly! one I hundred and fifty thousand refugee3vic ! tims of the war, flying from ithe scene of , S military operations, deprived lof all means i of existence, and almost naked, consfitute the situation, which, considering the iim j ited resources of the Red Crescent Society, might end in disaster and general calamity. 1:' FHILADELPHI : 1 Tbe Steam Line to Brazil Arrest or : -- . Krana l.abiia tar lidi. n f ------ i lUJiC" 7 1 i Phtladexphia, Jan, The Metropolis, '. hence for Brazif is the second .steamer dispatched byi the contractors for the 'Madeira! & Mamore Railroad. The Brazil carries "two hundred laborers;' five hundred tons of railroad Iron, and i special, mails for Brazil. She fgoes direct to Para, and will be followed soon by the steamer.City of Richmond. v? I i. Frank Leslie, of New York, pnblilher, has been arrested liere on the charge of iiDei. -- i PENNSYLVANIA. 'X - T .4 A I Adoption of, BesolntlonB In JLeglsla- . - tare Favoring Employment of Amer lean nail Vessels , I ' . - '-nr 7 Harbtrbpbg, Jan. pO. ; j -Resolutions were-offered In the ? douse to-day,- asking r Congress to instruct the Post Office Department to employ Ameri can vessels at reasonable fates to fcarry t --'-f -foreign "nations with which it1 is desirable j., to promote commercial relations, and jwhich win co-operate wun our own government in the enterprises. -Referred to committee on Federal Relations. I ...YfRGIflllAi, .'19, i ! Grand Sneef flXUa Fanny Itaven- "i ,?;;f, in lelmod, dee. j ' ' :" ''' Miss Fanny Davenportl supporied by : I Augusta Daly's splendid New York Com- pany, closed a most successful engagement t,i here to-night, rattracting the most Jbrilliant ' vRttd:fashionable'andiqpces"of the! season. t They play in Norfolk to-morrow nght, and t go thence on a tour to th principal South- I I OBIiEANS. ' composition of tbe Jarr In Ithe Re- it-.,- t "x New Oblkanb, Tan. 30. The ,iUTT fll"; tbBrRAttirninW TCA ! laiiiconsislaiDf ten whites and two cojored. The lattej Aare cprhparatively intelligent, and i v. have never taken part in politics, ,i- Duncan, Williams & 'Shannon1, boot and , r:hoe manufacturers "Of i Monfreal. have - . failed; liabilities $320,000. "j . .". -, ' Our Night- Reports. , CONGRESS Tbe Delay la tbe Pension . CI ' Republican Cbarge tbe Democrats with Same-Telling Replies .from .; Demoeratie Ride, dec. ' . , : s Washington, Jan; SO; SENATE. During the morning' hour Mr. Hoar, of Mass, had read a communi cation from the Commissioner of Pensions, in regard to the applications of soldiers for pensions not having been acted upon on account of isnufficient clerical force n the office of the ' Surgeon General, where .the hospital records of the army are kept Messrs. Hoar, Edmunds and Ingalla com mented on Jhe delay in acting upon these pension cases, and argued that it was caused by the Democratic party reducing -Une ap propriations. ,-. .fit.jlu'Jhis-M .. j -g..,!,." Mr. Withers, of Va. , replied that the par ty with which ho acted, now charged! with being the cause of the delay, had - not re duced the clerical force or tne . aurgeon General's office, or Pension ' "office : on the contrary, the clerical force of tbe Surgeon's General's office had been increased for (he purpose of promptly acting upon the f pen sion claims. . ' j J - Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, read from tbe report of Jencks, made to the House of Representatives, ; tu the extent that three persons had been detailed from the Pension office to act as clerks of - the Republican Congressional Committee in this city, r 1 c HOUSE. After a ereat deal of discus sion, in committee of the Whole, on the bill extending until July 1st, 1878 the time for tbe withdrawal of distilled spirits trom bond, a substitute offered by Mr. Foster, of Ohio, was adopted, declaring that: it; is inexpedient to reduce the tax on whiskey. The House by a vote or yeas 140, nays 112, adopted the substitute of the commit tee of the Whole. i-; i V: i , ' 'WASHINGTON. j A Spicy Correspondence Some j Per tinent Questions A sited of Hon. W. E. Chandler, and bis Reply Sliver Twenty Ceut Pieces to be Discon tinued, &e. "; j l! ' Washington, Jan. ;30. The general principles on which the tariff bill are based are reduction and simplifica tion, and with sections directly looking to an enlargement of our foreign trade, i I be schedules and classifications of .the present tariff are followed. A .slight reduction is made, averaging about twenty per cent. of the present rates in the entire list, though in wines, brandies, cigars and other articles of like character : there is no reduction There are no compound duties,' tbe taxes being either specific or advalorem. ' There are no special lists, every article that Is not dutiable is admitted free without specifica tion or enumeration. The present number of articles in the tariff laws is reduced to about 500 all told in this bHL Changes have been made from advalorem to specific wherever practicable. It is claimed that this bill will reduce the cost of commission from $7,250,000 to less than $3,000,000. The bill proposes to raise $154,946,000, as estimated by Treasury experts, upon the average of imports for the past six years. Only $138,000,000 were collected last year. in the senate tbe silver bill occupied the day. " ; ' . : f " The committee on ways and Means have completed their tariff bilL The bill covers fifty-five pages. The following has just been made public: "New Orkam. Jan. 29, 1878. Hon Wm. E. Chandler, Washington," D. C. : Before considering the subject matter of a telegram received this day, purporting to be - signed by W. E. Chandler, I desire to ask if the author is the Chandler who, as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, traveling through the South in 1865, corruptly participated in the spoil gathered by supervising Treasury agents, engaged in robbing their govern ment and . in defrauding the distressed pedple of this and adjacent States? ' Is it the Chandler who. as secretary, of the Republican National Committee, with cer tain Republicans from Louisiana, at a conference or conferences at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in New York, concerning Louisiana affairs, abogt October, 1872, secretly and corruptly conspired to take advantage of the absence from Louisiana of the Governor thereof to assemble ' secretly, the Legislature, impeach the Governor, seize the government and use its machinery to carry the election of 1872? Ia it the Chandler who earned and received a fee from Kellogg of three thousand dollars in 1873, and the encomium you had done more for them than any one, except Attorney .General Williams, - inmaintaininghis foul and infamous usurpation of the office of Governor of this State? Is it the Chandler who . encouraged abetted and conspired with infamous allies in this city to rob twelve thousand citizens of New Orleans of the franchise, and drag them before the federal court on or about the day of the late election? Who, in Novem ber, 1876, by telegraph, , guaranteed f Kel logg that the whole power of the govern ment would sustain the Returning Board in counting the vote of Louisiana for the Re publican candidaies, and then hastenod to Florida to make the votes of that State count?' Is it the Chandler who has of late been seeking to stir up the ''hell broth" of sectional hate, and foul his, political nest to the disgust of decent citizens, North and South? Jf yea. permit me to sav that tbe inquisitorial power of political tramps ter minated, in .uarcn last, such persons are subjects of inquisition. If nay, the imperti nent telegram snail receive such considera tion as it deserves. . I i (Signed) ; E. A. Botjbkb. Maj. E. A. JBourke, New Orleans:' ': Your vKlent!language and false charges ageinstme leave no doubt abou t your iden tity, and I, therefore, repeat my inquiry about the Wormley Hotel conference. Were you present?. Was a memorandum made, and wEl you make it public? 4 isigneaj W. Jffi. Uhandl&b. The Banking and Currency Committee! report favors the discontinuance of silver twenty-cent pieces. '" M I lEades, of Jetty fame, has been appointed Honorary Commissioner to the Paris Ex position from Missouri. . j ; LOUISIANA. j ; Gen, Anderson's Trial Prosresslns A Sbootlns Affray &e. i 4U New Obleaks, Jan. 9... ) The trial of Gen. Anderson is progressing. There was a shooting affray this morninir on the Levee, "between Capt. J. T. Oprey, of the steamer Habel Le Bouchereau, and J. Kenuse. -' Eleven shots were fired and Capt Oprey was - slightly wounded. 1 A colored man and a white man were also shot in the legs. .The two latter were stand ing near, and were not participants, i The' principals were jailed. . WBITHEB RBPOKT. WabDkpiStorht' Washington, JJan.- 80. 7: 30 P 7nr th Rnnlh Atlontin Status ninnilW and rainv wA.thrr: h1ch winds, falling barometer, followed at most BKiwua Uj fistuK uttfuuicier ana coiaer northwest winds. " - - : i i t A Schedule Of E. J.': hnri nlriff ;.Tr "WaM street, .New York, dealer in commercial Daoer. who made an assimmpnt: vni gbA yesterday. Liabilities $1,854,004; nominal assets $tU8,y43.iu; actual $4,847.41. ci v i - : sa ,. i 'i ' We all have our preferences, but no one, prefers to hear a crying baby when the fact is so well known that Dr; Bull's Baby Syrup would at once quiet it. i7 -fi., j f FOBKION INTBIiLIOBNE Orcal Snffer.oc and DUireu Among illelnffees in Constantlnople--Aetlon in.tneJBrltIn Parliament In Refer ence to Bnssla'a movements Tito Caars, Assurances, Said fa no Oellb ' eratelr Evaded A motion k toi bo made to Place tbe Army and Nary Ji!aV 'a War Pootlns; ProbaDle Im portant ifinropean Combination Sinking: lof a Turkish Vessel and -Drowning: or the Crew. 1 ' 'v .. . ' :!. London, Jan. SO. Special correspondents of the London newspapers continue to give .details of im mense distress prevailing. Theywstate that smallpox and typhus fever have broken-out among the refugees, and efforts are making to send them to Asia.-" " . t It is apprehended that the increased population of Constantinople will occasion scarcity of provisions. - : 1 i Thousands of refugees arrived in the cap ital Monday. " MaBy are huddled in !open spots knee-deep In, mud and. water. The wholesale exodus 'from'Rdumelia is una bated. - -... . ' : i f: In the House of Commons this afternoon Mr. Bedford Clapperton Trevilian; Conser vative member for Grayesend, gave notice that he would move to-morrow that ,the House, while giving the government due credit formaintaining thOi policy deter mined upon, after the solemn assurances of the Czar tbatbe desired only immunity for the Christian subjects of the Porte, and aimed at no aggrandizements whatever, is of the opinion that these assurances are be ing deliberately evaded by the proposed terms of peace and the advunce of the Rus sian army, and believes the time has come when, the immediate action,, of England is an absolute necessity, and requests forth with estimates for. placing the army and navy on a war footing. ' , : 'I i 1 ' Mr. Pim represents the strong Yurophile section of the House. : : The Central News' states that "Austria ; declines to commit herself to joint action with England,- unless previously assured that the British ministry is safe against the assault 'of i opposition, which might leave Austria isolated at a later stage, and that the'ministrv; intend, pending a vote, to furnish the requisite guarantee. II the ministry obtain a large majority a very im vM nf TtVt MMtaa n AnmKlnottAn will arvrvooiA pvttauii uuivtiau uutAiuiuaiiiuu wit a npbui r j St. Petersburg, Jan. 80. " The commander of the Russian steamer Constantino reports that he left Sebastopol for a cruise on tbe 22d instant,; and ap proached Batoum on the 26th,- where there were seven Turkish vessels. The Constan tino sent a white head torpedo against a screw steamer.whicu was on guard outside, and sank her immediately. The crew were all drowned. 'The Constantine has returned to Sebastopol. r , ' j : London, Jan. 80. . Gladstone, ia accepting the address from the Liberal Association of Uxford, to-day, said he considered the sending of a fleet into the Dardanelles an act of war and a breach of neutrality. The vote of six millions would be taken By Turkey as an encourage ment to prolong the war. He feared the vote would be carried by the failure of the Irish members to oppose it. He hoped, for Ireland's honor, that those who bad them selves been struggling lor freedom would respect and sympathize with the freedom of others. He said the liberals were in the minority in the House, but they had the country with them . on this question. It rested with the country to say whether it would incur the burden of the vote and encourage Turkey to persevere in prolong ing the cruel and bloody struggle which haa already brought her well nigh to destruction. V doaiestio niUKBTtv. ; New Yore, January S0Noon.- ' financial. Stocks steady. ' Money 6 percent Gold opened at 102 and closed at 102i102i. Sterling 'exchange long 482, short 484$. State bonds quiet. Governments firm and higher. ; .. . ' . . . ; (jommerctal. Flour unchanged.. Wheat a shade lower. Corn steady. Pork quiet at $11 7512 00. Lard scarcely, so firm steam $7 70. Spirits turpentine dull at 50i31 cents. Rosin dull at $1 57T for strained. Freights firm. ' i-'ri'-''v.,-v.v 'i.. j Cotton quiet at 11 1-16 cents for uplands, and. 11 3-16 cents for Orleans; sales 315 bales. Fature3 Opened steady, aa follows: February 10.9510.97 cents, March 11.09 11.11 cts, -April 11.2311.25 cents, May 11.S511.37 cents, June 11.4811.50 cts. ; n f - wNew.Yore. Ian. 80 Erening. ' ; jU? FinanaaL .j.;v . Money easy at 56 per - cent Sterling J exchange steady at 4sz. tiold weaker at 102. Governments stronger new fives 105i. SUte bonds quiet ' ' '- OommerctaLiU :. M Cotton quietmiddling uplands It 1-18 cents, middling Orleans 11 3-16 cents; sales 474 bales; consolidated net receipts 112,177 bales; exports to Great Britain 31,533 bales; to France 11,956 bales; to the continent 17,438 bales. Flour slightly in buyers' favor; superfine Western and State $3 754 60, closing slightly in buyers' favor; Southern flour dull and unchanged; common to fair extra $5 305 90; good to choice $5 95 8 00. Wheat unsettled, .opening heavy and rather easier and closing about steady.' Corn lc better with a fair business. Oats easier and more active at a decline. Coffee Rio dull and unchanged ; cargoes 14218c gold ;job lots 14f19ic gold. Sugar dull and lower; refined dull at 9c for standard A. Molasses foreign quiet; New Orleans un changed, with' a moderate business. 'Rice steady and moderately aetive. Tallow steady. Rosin unchanged.' Spirits turpen tine scarcely so firm at SOfi cents. jPork scarcely . so ; firm; $11 7512 00. -Lard opened heavy and closed, scarcely so firm; prime .steam $7 70. Whiskey steady at $1 07.'. " Freights firmer; cotton per sail id, steam id. j i : f Cottoo-j-net receipts 236 bales; gross receipts 5,493 bales. ' Futures closed quiet and steady, with sales of 56,000 bales, as follows: January 10.8710.89 cents Febru ary 10.8S10.89 cents, March. 11.34 cents, April 11.1611.17 cents, May 11.2911.80 cents, June. 11.42H.43 cents, July 11.49 11.50 cents, August 11.5411.56 cents, September 11.28 cents; October 11.57 cts, NoYemberlO.9210.94. l k 1 s; . !-v-4 r . -Baltimore, Jan. 130. j s , Flour y more t active and , unchanged. Southern wheat quiet; western inactive and about' steady: southern red SI 20ai S3. amber $1 351 37; Pennsylvania red $133 1 35; No. 3 western winter red, on 1 spot, si : jjeoniary aenverv si va. southern corn steady and firm; western fairly active ana swaay; ; southern white .Gl54 cents; yellow 54 cents. .Oats active and 'easy: southern ' 3437centa; Rye ' quiet1 and steady Provisions dull, nominal and steady. Coffee dull and nominal. Whiskey quiet at $1 07i. Sugar dull. " i ., . '' VJlf "rri3is,; Jan.sa Flour a shade rlrmerV Wheat hieier-- Nov- 3 red faU $M51 15i: No. 2 SDrinff $103. Corn lowers-No. ' 2 'mixed 41 i 41$ centfl,,;aewt 83i cents , Pork easier at $11. Lard firmer , at - 5i cents. Bacon cruiet and unchanged. Bulk rneftta oniet ahd unchanged with little doing. j CiNCTiraAT Jan.S0. Flourjdall and unchanged family $5 30 .6 ,75. Wheat inactive red 1 15ai ta Corn, quiet, but, steady, at 3839 cents. Pork easier at $11 16. Lard in good demand at fulkprices steam $7 35, kettle $7 50 juiua juchh iuiei) Ok UJ RIIU O CIS for-'shoulders, clear rib and clear sides. j ,iA?oirhroBr. Saiikbts.'-. ' j Savannah, dull at 10 9-16 cents--oet re-t. ceipta,:??!768 .'.bales; Philadelphia,' quiet at Hi cts net receipts 473 bales; Charleston, otAavi'dt im ;rpnf--riet receiDts 1.830 bales; Memphis, irregular at 10i cents net receipts 2,808 bales; New Orleans easy at 9, 9i10i cents net receipts 4.6,434,bales; Mobile, quiet at 10i cents net receipts 808 bales; Galveston, irregular at lOf cts net receipts 2,673 bales; Boston, dullat Hi. cents net receipts 497 bales; Norfolk, low er at lOi-centd net receipts 2,838 bales; Rflltimnra AnU nt 10X CentS CrOSS re- i.int. . i mi KaIao . A ii mi at a in fnir dfl-t mand r at 104-: cents net receipts 7,4d2 bales.' i -' 1 1 FOHEI6N IBARKKTS. f ; , .Jitt -1 k , , , Liympoojnuay, 30-rrNdon. , i (JoUon flat and irlegular middling up lands 6id; middling Orleana 6id; sales to day of 8,000 bales, including 1,000 bales for export and speculation; receipts; 14,t)00 bales, of, which . 8;75p. were American Futures l-32d 'cheaper; with' siles as fol lows:' Middling uplands, 1. m. c, Japuary and February delivery 6 3-32d; February and. March delivery 6 3-82d; March and April delivery 6 8-82d ; May . and Jude de livery 6 5-82d; June and 'July delivery 6 7-82d; July and August delivery 6Jd j new crop,1 shipped March and April, pen Bail, 6 7-82J. - r ! .....,.',,' LATER. .... ,,! .. iliddling uplands, 1. m. c, January de livery 6d; March and i April delivery, 6idj April and May delivery 6 5-32d ; June! and July delivery Cid; new crop shipped Janu ary and February, per sail, 6 5-82d. 'V ' J - LrvKRPOOii;'Jan.r30-Evening. The sales of cotton to day include 6,150 bales of American.' ' j Cotton f utures middli ng' u plan ds, 1. m. c, January delivery 6d; February and March delivery 6i6 3-32d; April and May delivery 6id. U-- v COMMERCIAL. W I L M ING T O N M ARKE T. . ' .... ' The official or opening Quotations seiow are posted at the Produce Exchange daily at l jf . M. , and refer to prices at that hour, ' STAR OFFICE. Jan. 30. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market was quiet and firm at 29i cts per gallon for country packages, at whicn price, we ' hear of sales during the day of 150 casks. ROSIN -The market opened steady . at $1 40 for Strained and $1 42i for Good Strained, with .sales reported during the day of 8,000 bbls Strained and Good Strained at the above figures, closing firm. TAR Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day being disposed of at $1 70, per bbL CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day being placed at $1 50 for Hard and $2 25 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. . COTTON The market for this article was dull and inactive at. previous quota tions. We hear of sales during the day of only 36 bales as follows: 11 bales at 9 cts, 15 do at 9T cents, 5 do at 9 cents and 5 do at. 10 cts per lb. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary 8i Good Ordinary. . . . ... . 9 Strict Good Ordinary.. 9i Low Middling. . . . " 9f Middling...... 10i Good Middling........ cents lb, it Quotations conform to the classifications of the American Cotton Exchange. RECEIPTS. DAILY RECEIPTS. Cotton.... ........... Spirits turpentine. . . . . Rosin. Tar.;........... Crude turpentine. 235 bales. 299 casks 5,025 bbls. 145 " 622 " New York Naval Storea Alarlcet, Jan ' nary 28.. ' Thero is no increase of trade. Spirits turpentine is being taken in small lots, but there is no material export inquiry; prices have scarcely varied; merchantable order quoted at 30i31c. Rosins are very dull. bat not changed in price, although rather a week reeling. Quotations: Good strained. $1 65; common do $1 57$1 60; E at 1 75; Fat t XI 80; G at SI 901 95: H at $2 10; I at $2 202 35; K at $2 753 00; Mat $3 50362i; N at $44 25; W at $4 50 4 75. Tar Wilmington quoted at $2 25 2 37i; Washington : and Newbern ! at $2 13i5J 25; city pitch at $2 003 12J, f. o. b. .' . - ' ' Charleston Naval Stores iriarket, v - January 28. ' " : The receipts were 141 casks spirits' tur pentine and 883 bbls rosin. Salesof 400 bbls rosin were reported on the basis of $1 45 for (Ostrained, (D) extra strained and (El No. 2; $1 50 for (F) extrajNo. 2; $1 60 for fttt low JNO. 1; Sl 70 for (H No. 1: $1 80 for (I) extra No. 1: $3 12i for (K) low pale; $2 50 for (M) pale; $3 for (N) exira paie. mere were sales ol about 200 cask spirits turpentine at 27i cts for oils, 28c for whiskey, and 29c. for regular packages. Crude turpentine is valued at $1 50 for virgin and yellow dip,' and $1 for scrape. L ; . - ' ; ' , New York Peannt fllarlcei. iJournal of Commerce, Jan. 29. " There is still an irregular and dull market. The quotations are:; For Virginia prime, $1 25; , extra prime, $1 30$1'85, and fancy hand picked, $1 40$1 55; Ten nessee at 85c$l 15 for red and white. 'X Pianos and Organs gOLD ON THE EASY MONTHLY. ; ' ! x'X'-- Xl- INSTALMENT PLAN. 'rblr. '..;;JV'r'r ALSO, - .1, " TWO SECOND-HAND PIANOS, i ' . J VERY LITTLE USED, Which will be sold CHEAP FOB CASH, . - ' , r .try 'v'('V'!.-'"r.''i- s-!'" f i 7 I Te make Monffor Mother lot pf i NEW ONES TO AERTVE, " . At . : HEraSBKSGER'S Jan 29 tf Live Book, sad Maslc Store. ' : . F. A.SCHTJTTE,: 26 and 28 SOUTH tROHT STEEET. LAKGEST STOCKi BEST DBSIQNS, LOWEST - - PKICESIN . . I - Parlor Suits, Chamber Suits, Iiounges, Eecliaing Chairs, ' SoU, Easy Chairs, .Book- Cases, library -Tables, Hat Backs, Cribs. Spriag Beds and Ootsj k i Common Beditaadi , Mlrroralnat Steads, Washstaads . and:Bnreaut,:f Commba .ChsUs sad In great variety; Mattrasses, Carpets, and Bvery tklBg oBOallT round la f flrflt-class r arnitnre Eata- HshmeBt, "- r , : jant7-tf .:; CasMeres aii AIiiaM. ! NEW LOT. 1TJ8T RECEIVED J-t- r. T. -J i )an30tf, I -HEDRJCK, MARINE. . mmm ianiuJinairr 3). ' w Sun Rises :V. V .; . . . MB ATM 8un 8ets..-...v... .......... 5.27 P. M. High Watei (Smith vine). . J , . . . o.oo v-n. tw lminetoni. v. ' o.oo jj-v n.. Day's Lengthy 10.25 , , -(-ABBiyap....-V' " ;'. Stmr D ' Murchisbn 1 Oarraaon Fayette ville, Williams & Murchison. Stmr J S Underhill, Harper, Smith ville O Q Parsley & Co. t. ." '" ' CLEARED. ' Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, A D Cazaux. . . U - , ' ' v Btmr D Jlurchison Garrasan, Fayette ville, Williams & Murchison. . . -j.-W-n Stmr J 8 Underhill; 'Harper, Smithville, O O Parsley & Co. j ' . Nor Barque Dagmar, Gjregersen, ; Lon don, Williams & Murchisoa. j t ; ; " NorBaraue.Mida. Ommundsen. London Alex prunt Bon. f.V- EXPORTS FOREIGN. London. Nor Barque Mida 4,100 bbls rosin.'1;" " i - JSor Uarque Uogmar 2,000 bhls rosip. MABIKE DIRECTORY. K.lst of Vessels In tbe L Port or jwii . ; mlDSton, N. C.i Jan. 31 18T8.' - ; i . STEAMERS. . r i " " Passport, Pugh, i ' x Master 4 BARQUES. v -, LinneaNor., 367 tons, Barth, R E Heide Bosterk (Nor.), 289 tons, Aim, R E Heide Norden (Nor.), 268 tons, Woxhold, s v .--.rx-v ..' j , RE Heide Minnie Gray (Br.), 367 tons, Black, , Paterson, Downing & Co Resolute (Br.), 419 tons, Laurence, -v-i . , Alex Spruntand Son Melvina Scbutt (Ger.); 339 tons, Kroger, E Pescbau & Westermann Mida (Nor). 432 tons. Ommundsen. v . .:j -.: . . RE Heide Haven (Nor.). 248 tons. Petersen. v ., :-:v. : -i-y- - R E Heide Atlantic (Ger.), 389 tons, .Schering, E Peschati & Westermann Mediator (Nor.l, 296 tonsj Sandersen, r ; ; R E Heide Louise Dorothia (Ger.). 238 tons, Kraft, : . j"".E Peschau & Westermann Daemar (Nor.), 259 tons, Gregesen, : - R E Heide La Gitena(Nor.). 285 toni Hvisley, - - - - '- RE Heide BRIGS.I Anna (Nor.), 272 tons, Petersen, R E Heide Nordbon (Swed.), 212 tons, Biorkman,' . ' i- R E Heide Rino (Nor.), 285 tons, Svensen, . Ii E Heide Alaska (Br.), 43 tons. Tucker: Master Dr Lasker.(Ger.), 260 tons, DeBoer, E Peschau & Westermann Sjohvat (Nor.), 235 tons, Neilsen, R E Heide Amanda (Br.,) 308 tons, Dart, A S Sprunt i&mou (tier.). 2oa tons, tiabnel, E Peschau & Westermann ' SCHOONERS. Emma Hi Drummond, 296 tons, Higgins, EGBarker&Co Wyoming, 197 tons, Fos4 EG Barker & Co Fred Jackson, 290 tons, Andrews, j J II NefiE Mercy T Trundy, 190 tons. Crowley, E Kidder &j Sons Albert Mason, 285 tons, Rose, Harriss & Howell Wm H Boardman, 150 tons, Richardson; i ; EG Barker & Co Notick. If the Signal letters of any ves. sel in port are displayed by tbe U. S. Sig nal Umce, the vessel so designated .should send ashore for telegram.-) Copartnership. Notice. T HAVE THIS DAT GIVKN WILLIAM E. X 8PRINQKR an interest in my HARDWARE BUSINESS. The style of the firm will hereafter JOHN DAWSON. Wilmington, N. C, January 21, 1878. ,wiR-im Come and Buy.? j A A Bbis EARLY ROSE UU SEED POTATOES, CA Bbls NEW , ORLEANS OH ' - j MOLASSB A A Bbls FLOUR. New and Nice. ' JJ 100 Bbls HEAVy MESS PORE, AA AAA Lbs SIDES and SHOULDERS. UUiUUU - 80 Bbls REFINED SUGAR, lAn Boxes CRACKERS and CAB ES. iUU : 100 Bags RIO COFFEE, ISrT- All Geods are now very' cheap. tSrder of ns and secure lowest current prices. jan 13 -tf HALL & PEARS ALL. Wholesale Buyers QAN DO BETTER WITH XJ3 IN - Strictly First Class DRESS GOODS f '"j '' than at any other House in the State.! jan 80 tf HEDRICK. Gloves and Corsets. Gr POD S.BUTTON KIDS, 65c, v : Best 8-Button Elds $1.35, vi ' Ladies' and Gents' Gauntlets, ' . A great variety of CORSETS, cheap, jan 20 tt I HEDRICK. BleacM Sleette aiyiiirtiBgs. JpOUR-QUAR. BLEACHED COTTON, 6c to 12c 10-4 and 11-4 Bleached Sheetings, ' ! " "Particular attention called to our Huguenot brand of Shirting, very heavy. i Jan 20 tf - HEDRICK. Unprecedented Eeductipn ! ON KEROSENE OIL ! ( ti I WILL SELL AT RETAIL, FOR j : 15 Cents perj GaUbn! KEROSENE OIL, ; Z GUARANTEED 110 DEGSKES FIRE TEST, - ' ': NON-EXPLOSrvk V : Tnf Titv fin Rtnm fir sl f rHAVE "ON f HAND, "AND AM , DAILY RE-t ceivlag on consignment from tne country,- - ,j EGGS, CHICKENS" AND TURKEYS, liyd AND - - DRESSED, j . i which I can offer at LOWEST MARKET PRICES ALWAYS, as I get them from first hands.. ,, '. SASGESe8UPer Quality of ' RICHMOND Jas. C, Stevenson yjanSOtf : Tne -PfednioiitiresSV HICKOKY, N. C.; IS THE ONLY - PAPER PUBLISHED IN CA tawba coontT. and has an extensive circulation among merchants, fanners, and all classes of busi nessmen in the State. ' The PRESS is s , , WrDK AWAKE DEMOCRATIC PAPER, and Is a desirable medium for advertising in Western ' North Carolina. Liberal terms allowed on vearlv advertisements. i ; Snbscriptioa S3 in advance.. Address ... ' r. ,.' s ; .-,, MURRXLL A TOMLENSdN, mar 26-tf Editors and Proprietors. 3ST O 5 0? GREAT REDUpTlOW PRICES . l v- .(-Ag usual at this seasonal "Wmtei-Dress oodsr BARGAINS, Jo BARGAINS ! BARGAINS . ........ 4 t ,.ai. '..i.-iv-r , . r-.-c. . , - e: .. - ; ' . Hpt only ito mke fi'i. i- ft- Ufturt.sniM e Alsoi' cbnstaritty ori fiand'a corriplete asortmeht of : s!a?le Md ;?a.??y D?ess ?dsV ;:White Goods, v , Embroideries, notions, ' 'i- and' Boys''w ear; f - Ml - . i.i s'-ii u.-.-.i STheAime gi vi' to4 toy patron Wialldru ,':Aqcbaot8 .rnust.be paid MISCELEOTJS. vt TiEaiiErw: 1878; . - :'-s . -f. .;f .'- -f i .Since the change in the proprietorship (which took place May 1 1876), Ths Wobld has become the brightest, sprightUest, most soholarly and pop ular Journal in the metropolis." . It is entertain ing, interesting, bright, decent, fair and truthfuL" It does wrong wittingly to no man, no creed, no in terest and n party . , , It treats all subjects of impcr- itself an agreeable companion, si' wrell as a faithful rn ma aani a oft ai At mt i- taonasr it oonira rn moras victories of the party with which i. by preference acts not as mere partisan triumphs gained by parti- san contrivances, but ss the unmistakable expres- sion of a deep and genuine popular demand for new methods in government, for a thorough purification of the public service, and for a rectification of the aims of our,party organisations. Wherever and whenever the jZaticwrty prow uphold it; wherever and whenever tt falls short of or attempts to counteract this popular demand THE WOULD will as resolutely oppose and denounce it,: : Ina word. THE WOMUD believes the Democra tic party to exist for the good of the public service- It does not believe me public service to exist for the good of the Democratic party. ,.. jka ,,-x . contains all the news of the week, presented ina concise and attractive manner f the best ef the many excellent letters sent by able correspondents from all parts of the world; bright and entertaining edi torials on all matters of interest to the public. Short stories and stories continued from week to week, written expressly for The World by the beet authors. :,,:-;,-)j-,i- ..;-.:. .. Full reports of all the principal markets of the United States and foreign- countries; a grange de partment, &c., &c. . . It is in every essential a paper for the family. D. D. T. MOORE, Esq., the founder and for ma ny years the editor of ' MOORE'S RURAL NEW YORKER, will hereafter edit the Farmers' Page of , . ? S Theetkly World. !, No paper in the country will have a better FAR MERS' DEPARTMENT than THE WORLD. , The Grange Department will also be under the charge oi u. u. T. moere, usq. One year (5J numbers), postage free (less than 3 cents per week). ...... ..... uHi.i. . ... $1.06 TO CLUB AGENTS An extra copy for club of ten, - separately addressed. The Semi-Weekly World : for club of twenty, separately addressed. The Daily Wobld for club of fifty, separately ad dressed. ' . , j7 ' - - - ' - . -i - .. : -- ; r Semi- World. TWtA 1Ai 1l l.ll IllU.Uli r-M VJ ' $3 00 TO CLUB AGENTS An extra copy for club of ten, separately addressed. The Daily World for club, ""of twenty-five, separately addressed. j , ; wcona, - WnH&TOsaTXsrriQH.l year, postage free, $10 00 With Sunsat Edition , 6 mos., past age free, 5 50 With Subvat omoi, 3 mos.. postage free,' 8 75 Without Suhdat smi, 1 year, postage Treo.;..4.. ..;.i;........;..rt. 8 00 Without .SnnAT JCbitioh, S moa, postage . Without Stjhdat Kditiox, 3 mosu postage Sunday Wobld, 1 year, postage free....... J 2 00 mondat w ORLD.coniaining ldberary iienews . and OoUege Chronicle,! year, postage free. 1 SO TERMS -Cash In advance. Send Post Office mo- ney order, bank draft or registered letter. Bills sent by mail will be at risk of sender; AdoiUens to club lists mav be made, at anv time in the year at the above rates. . -? We have no travelling agent a. Specimen copies, posters, &c ; sent free,, wherever and whenever de- 8ired-. r ...i, . ..j-r jLj-f-4: ' ... A Fair Field and no Favor. A CU1HCE POBAU. r CAS1I ,1REMIUJIS ! To the person from whom THE WORLD shall re ceive, previous tOMaren si loio, tne money ror tne largest number of subscribers for one year te the WEEKLY WORLD, we will give a first prUe of : $3oo.oo. : Vot the next iargest number, a second prize of -.. : :: $20e.06. . ; P ... For the two next largest lists of subscribers ; ; , f V-'V. ; ii'. 5100 eeltrr ffi'l For the two next Iargest lists'or'suBscribers. two prizes ef vvflit i'l if-nhi: I flf. fs $75 eaeli. Vv.. For the six next largest lists, six prizes of , , . ' .-'shs.?3 :":;U ; fsO'-oak';' r-. ' ? ".. . . i For the eleven next largest lists, eleven prizes of ' :' . $25 each. " '- 'r '. it;-.', if ..: 1 -.--.H i - ri.i'i -i i-i i -x.i; j All persons desirous of comoetinff for these ori- zes (which' are offered in addition to the regular club premiums), will please signify their Intention -of so doing,7 and send, to us for full instructions. we will not award any or these prizes to any per son supplying xiiis wuitLdJto suDsenoers at less than regular rates, viz : OXE DOLLAR PER IEAR. -! ' i v . Address all dxden and lettorsio i V 'THE WORLD, 35 PrkB6W, N. 1. ' N. B. Those BubscribinrWore Jannarv 1 wil ' receive me , -- "WEEKLY WORLD , HntU Jariuary , J879b ji : . OAKDOLIiAB.:::; : . ; . . , VU"ATKR STREET. CORl iOFPRINCESS.: : I-' -n.rV.TTI ' ' ' : I '- '-V2 -2 ' .'i a ns Arriyeo,sjiQms,iorai- , .We extend a hearty invitation to our friends who ,are bow STOCBilNQ fr tha Sing trailed j binfo: -itrt 'wholesale Grocers;' Mallard & Co. wer kave Just opened as fine a lotof -"" V HARNESS, BRIDLES and SADDLES C , i as ever eame to this market. ! - . .. - , Also, an assortment of (mamoia Skins Sponge and Soap, to keep your Horses clean. , jan27-tf --i; .. r-No. 8 Sth Front St. - 500t 5ARRELS--r. OUU ru l aiuM. , , . ; . - , CHA3.. D. MYERS, ' ? ,83 and 4Q North Water, Street. janSItr .i - V ' lrJ T fT - . xx a, fiZA.ua auuw ana . uvuuiuui I every sise nsea.m uus secanjo. . amU , ;, v ry. POTATOES, f - . - ! . I very low ngures, and are prepareo w vsu w - EARLY ROSB .'JACKSON WHITE,, F fERLESS 1 margin. full line of American Son, Cast -I rrr, will cl'ose'odiltie balan.de of " ; ShasandJBianirAt0 1- roorat far Spririgi Stock, t -m T7i V at Liowest Cash Prin,. n'l:ias. Hi. M- : -..ypU-y, :-jC ,c V'. at heajo'prices, for their accom on : presentationv : ;' - : MISCELLANEOUS 1878. -,:it: i TTZtfjixsz i -uti v lews -AND- ';;.;!(Bladkwoq .in mm. . i. . , A i LEON AliD ' SCOTP PIF k - jj., j i i IJSRlNfi V. . , JoJ3.ii,w OU. i ' 5 ' ji i pn. , J hCU - " ..:p,;V..1rfrT - 8- - VOKiv J,' Li . Jll"! ''"- Pi11B.thrAIlTHoHI8,a Rrintsoiute nnnmimirr '.irr,TO. - EVINB ITRGH RE VIEWi ( Whig.) Ut.S. DON OTTA nTfnnt.-r touvriAnr . , ' VIEW.' Ujhrnl 1 RffT'haxj QUARTERLY REVIEW, ' ; : ' Evangelical. ) . ' . J' AND ; . ' - t"These ReDrinta &T6 V(VP ttVTIViStnun. 41 give the originals in ruu., and at about one thibd the price pf the English Editions. . The latest advances and discoveries in the uu and sciences, the recent additions to knowledge m every department of literature, and aU tie new psb ilcations as thev issue front h nru, nii- ported and discussed in the pages of these penedl cals, in language at once clear, forcible and comure. hensive. The articles, are commonly more con densed and full of matter than the average books of the period. . , Terms for 1878, (iacludlns Postage,). .:, PATaXUE Stbictlt lh aivamck. . For any one Berlew.,.,-...Lv...-. 4 00 per auua. , For any two Reviews.. 7 00 " Fox any three Reviews........... 10 00 "' - Forallonx Reviewsw..,i.i.,.,. 12 60 u " ' For Blackwood's Magazine....... 4 00 " jrerwacKwooaanatueview.... 'too M For Blackwood and 3 Reviews... 10 00 " For Blackwood and 8 Reviews.... 13 00 " For Blackwood and the4Reviews. 15 00 " A discount of twenty per cent will b afibmf it clubs of four or morepersons. Thus : lout copitanj Blackwood-orof one Review will be te&ttoorumi dress for $13.80; four copies of the tour Revww and Blackwood for $48, and so on. .26 clubs of ten or more, in addikioa tha ahnw discount, a copy gratis will be allowed to. tine getter, up of. the cluJivj i ,v i j n--.'?:;.V! ; PREMIUMS': ,; 1 ' " New subacriberB (applyiag tarry) for the year lif.8 may have, without charge, the number for the last quarter of 1377 of such periodicals as they may mb acribe for. ,J..: , . - Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, or four of the above periodicals, may have one of tbe "Four Reviews" for 1877; subscribers to all five may have two of the "Four Reviews," or one set of Blackwood's Magazine for 1877. . Neither premiums to subscribers nor discsnnt to clubs can be allowed nnless the moner is remitted I dt to the publishers. NopremiamBgiventoClBbj. I To secure prenunms it will be neceasary to mikt- I rly application, aa the stock available for that. SCOTT PUBLISHING .CO., is-,- 41 Barclay st. New York. nov 20-tf A - FRESH SUPPLY OF CALIFORNIA 2. SWEET GRANGES, COCOA-NUTS. JtMK- 4 uaarjiB ana uajn awa? just receivtA - Also, Pare, Fresh HOME-MADE CAK&Y slmm on hand, at,; , ,r,-,t . t; ' - ' S. G. NORTHBOPS ; J r .? i . Frait And Confectionery Stores. ' r-r-. ' ii'.. ( : Copartnership Notice. W j . HAVE . THIS DAY ' ADMITTED a P. MEBANE to an-interest in our business, and the style of the firm will hereafter be WILLARD BROTHERS A MSB AN E. ; ; -; t i!t WD1LARD BROTHERS. Wilmington N.aiJannary 15.187a Janlfl.tf . V . - : ' ; 'j . ' . r- ,. ; -,- ,T ; .. r ; - ' -:t?J lQBblHONtQNS.! ; ':; ! f! 1 A Bbls BEETS, f: ' v Q, Boxes LEMONS, ,r, j 10,000 ORANQES Jan 37 tf f , 1S!ADRlAN TOIXKfitf- rrr t;!;K : Coffee,; Sugar, &c " On Sacks COFFEE, j:J , .MOJ -i fit?' ' '300 Bbl 8UQAB" oye14 ;nol OH A' Bbls FLOUR. ; 'O K Bbls KEROSTNR OIL, J 'ADRIAN yOLLERS- Potatoes. Potatoes. Bbls PEACH BLOWS, , h Q JhJpjsaBLESS.-, .-)n'n Inirr?, Fessaleby t nDM-n v uni.r.Kiu. jan 517 tf1'1 - . E. corner ter run uiu 3- ?J i The-JacdbiPlo A. KJOWS iktw ready. Price $3.Bt. ' - Iishea; offering "very iQw.wxMsg and STOVES, Improved jMtterMvTrt factory prices, N. JACOBPS Hardware Depot, : jan 17-tf a--. -No.-10 South Frost street. T ElcrSteli Swedes Iron iWWpply bf Swedes Irosr awl Flow K'ttt Steel marsrin. Nail Rods, Ac , always on band. i . -.'. '-.-' ''(HUH MTT' BCH1SON. - Ian Zi-tt SS North rron. - I I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1878, edition 1
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