Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 29, 1878, edition 1 / Page 4
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WILMINGTON, N. C. : Wednesday Morning; May 29, 1878 BY TELEGRAPH. " ; A.tternoon Reports. FUUEIGN N TULLIGKNCfi. - Prince Frederick William Reported Fired at Speculations Relative to the f CoBsreiiAdiktteb mail be " either TorkUh br'.Aoetrlan Dla tnrbinee lit Belgrade Prince ' Mi lan' Palace Pelted, &c, &c." . f . --.. . j- London, May 28. i . ' it i3 reported, but not traced to a reliable source, that Prince Frederick William was fired aLftWi': tsrsuf j The Vienna correspondent of the limes states that Austria has toot yet received an invitation to" the Congress. ' . s Baron D'Haymeyl, Austrian Ambassador at Rome, is mentioned as the seconcpleni potentiary to accompany Count Andrassy. Doutless there are still points requiring settlement What has been already attained is merely the basis for more detailed discas .: sion.:"- J . 7.; I The Post, in a leading editorial, says a distinct understanding is being brought about with Russia. -: ! ' Lord Salisbury will ? doubtless be the English, and Count Schouyaloff ; probably the Russian Plenipotentiary in Congress. ? The 2imetf Vienna dispatch reports that Austria has notified the Powers if Adakaleh -ceases to be Turkish-it canonly become Austrian. .- . . L".;V' ! 'Bucbjlbest My 28. ; Austrians have occupied the northern entrance of the Predeal pass of the Carpa . thian mountains.' j .ujvC- ? AT.KXATOMAMay 28. j The entire Indian expedition, except one small craft, has now arrived here. - Pesth, May 28. A disturbance, occurred to-day in Bel grade. A crowd pelted Prince Milan's - palace and cheered for Karageorgevitch. : r London, .May 28. j - A Constantinople telegram, ; received in Paris, says the Porte has received an invi tation to the Congress, but Reuter's dispatch . from Constantinople denies the truth of the report. j - . The weather is fair but unfavorable for ; the crops. THE 1BWS. : Annual Convention of the American -. Board of Israelites. - t New Tore, May 28. - The Annual Convention of American Board of Israelites was held last night, Mr. W. B. Hackenberg, of Philadelphia pre- Biding, i:-i:.iii'xtm& -. i '..Z The Executive committee reported -that the condition of the .'Jews, in and around i the seat of the RussosTurkish war,; was ' such as to compel them to fly to other and i more hospitable places. "In Bulgaria, e8 - pecially, the Jews were - subjected to the . grossest outrages. The committee reported that the Alliance tsraelite-Universelle had done a noble: work to alleviate the distress, and the Jews in America -had contributed . over $ 7,000 towards the work. ' After some discussion the following reso lution was adopted: Resolved, That the Executive Committee be requested to continue its efforts to secure the adhesion of the Eastern Congregation to the Union of American Israelites, in order to obtain the necessary number of members to consummate the plan of . union between the East and West; also, that ; a delegation be sen t to the next convention of the Union, to express the sentiments of the Board in favor of the plans of a joint con tention, and to suggest such changes of the By-Laws as may be deemed necessary, f ' The following officers were then elected : President Meyer, S. Isaacs; -Vice ; Presi 'dents, SamueLWolf, W. B. Hackenburg; Treasurer, Ezekian Cohen; Secretary,' A. Li. Sanger,-- Progrees of :tne vlierdo BeTOIntlon American', Merchant in Confine i- ment,i j, 1- ' ' y ; - ;.. 7 :. s , San Antonio, May 28.! A special dispatch to the San Antonio , i rr 7 j . XT T i . i sir hundred ILef do : revolutionists. Three .. . American citizens, .. merchants, are in con finement by Diaz officials for contributing 1 1 liir iinm nrz arc .iirra.iiwrr. '- " Another dispatch says the revolutionists r are rising and arming in vast numbers, r : Several prominent - Lerdoists here are preparing to go to the frontier. ; , :r.; J; G alvestoh , May 28.? : :' '. A Zfevt' special says Laredo is threatened by three parties of Lerdists, numbering 800 men, under Gens. Gerga and . Ayala and . C0I3. Cri3ti and Martinez. Their advance 'is within ten miles of the town. , . The Mexican . customs authorities have come to - this side with their books and records. The commander despairs- of holding the place unless i reinforced." Gen. Ayala made a formaF demand for; the Plaza, this morning. MASSACHUSETTS. V ' Sioppage of xrilUe Four .Thousand Workmen Thrown Om of Emploj 1 ment Other mills to be Stopped &c. Fall River, May 28. 'By the sstopDaaexof'theTrbyr Stafford? Flint, Chace, Robeson, Weelamoe, the two Tecumseh and the two Wampanvag mills, t besides thef Border : City, Tagamore -and union, mere are neany i.viuu oui oi om,UUU looms ' remaining idle, : this week. ' ; It is - stated that other mills will shut down next - week. - Some are running on contracts and ... cannot stop at present, many nere tninjc the mills ought to have stopped long ago, : - - J 1 A. m 1 - t . . . . - buu - uiak 11. iue movement snouia exiena now through, the whole of New ; England, , as traae wonta oe started in the fall its ., impetus would keep business moviog. By the stoppage of these mills some 4,000 peo i pie are thrown ont of employment. ; " j . s , j ELECTB1 C. SPABKS. ' i'vui ujcu ncic vicaiiu, H pu ai UicVc- . land,- Uhio, yesterday, when, they fell ,in , and were killed bv the fonl p-an . A ll wen . jnarried. , , . ..i i-: t ... i , ..... - g.!". ivi-iii V'""."--' -i-;"1 I .inn l . m itiiini 1 tn i it-jni.- r. 1 1 1 1 v trxrifH wi I ;; be held ih'Cleveland, Ohio, -during the '' present week". .The attendance from abroad is very large, and nearly all the prominent eapiisis are present. - The"PresideB0iVice I President TreaW urers and three of the managers of the People's Savings Institution,' of Newark, :.N. 3,f.oow in the hands of a receiver, have ' been iadicted for conspiracy to defraud the ....... i.S tuiiS&-...Kis&. iaus u t&. 5Ta ;-. : - . "rfV TivooH-u"o7racew-Ted 'at ; Philadelphia, yesterday. They visited and The California.' It is said, is intended ;to -Vcarrysix guns ol.ll-Ioch calibre, weighing acli fifteen tons, and lha. Columbus five . -;. . The ladies 8ing,.,4in the ... sweet buy' and t -&iiywe ww laeet w that be&utiful store," and we : certainly, can . raise no . objection. - But remember the little ones al home, and : c'do not leave the nurse withoat a bottle of JJr. Bull's Baby Syrnp. f , Our Night Reports. '"i! ' '.OONOBESS. " S' Uesolatlon Asalnst Change In Tobac co Tax Articles for Art Societies to . be Admitted Free-The District BUI ' -Passage of the BUI Prohibiting the Betlrement of Legal Tender Notes Tex; of the Blll-ICeports from the :" ' Post OClee Committee. &c"5S3.?:f'v - . - Washington, May 28. . SENATE. Mr. McPherson, : of N. J., submitted a resolution declaring that it is unwise and inexpedient to change the ex isting rate of tax on manufactured tobacco. He asked for its preseet consideration of the resolution, but objection was made by Mr Withers, of Virginia, and it was Jaid over., '' ';. ;V-' ' Mr. Hamlin, from the committee on For eigh Relations, . reported a bill providing for the payment of the award made by the Fishery Commission at . Halifax, under the treaty of ' Washington. Placed on" the cal endar. -;v - The amendments by the House to the District bill were non concurred in and a committee of conference was ordered. ; ; The Senate passed without amendment the House bill probibitipg the retirement of legal tenders. . . . x--r The following is the text of the bill to forbid the further retirement of United States legal tender notes: - . - i. Be & enacted, 6&, That from and after the passage of this act it shall not be lawful for the Secretary of , the Treasury, or other officers under-him, to cancel or retire any more of the U. S. legal tender notes, and when any of said notes may De redeemed, or be received into the .Treasury under any law from any source whatever, and shall belong to the United States, they shall not be retired, cancelled or destroyed, but shall be reissued and paid out again and kept in circulation; Provided, that nothing herein shall prohibit the cancellation and destruc tion of mutilated .- notes and the issue of other notes of like denomination in their stead, as now provided by law. All acts and parts of acts in conflict . herewith are hereby repealed. . ' " i It now goes to lhePreSident for his sig nature. . ;HOUSE. The bill as amended by the Senate, allowing articles for art and - scien tific societies to come in duty free," was passed. It goes to the President ' " j The Army-Appropriation bill was passed by the House. It fixes the strength' of the army at 20,000 men; the number of cavalry regiments at eight, and of infantry at eighteen- It provides for the reduction and reorganization ot the various staff de partments,and foe the retiring and muster ing out of officers who are supernumerary or unfit for service; reduces the pay and emoluments of officers; provides for the management of the Indians by the War Department, and prohibits the employ ments of troops for civil purposes, unless specially authorized by ac of Congress, f The Senate amendments to the bill for the repeal of the Bankrupt Law were con curred in. . - 5 Mr. Waddell, from the Post Office com mittee, reported favorably on the. bill for the Postal Savings Depository. Referred to the committee of the Whole. . . . Also, favorably on the .bill providing for an ocean mail steamship line between the United States and Brazil. Referred to the committee of the Whole. . The bill . for the. repeal of the bankrupt act came up, and, on motion of Mr. Knott, the Senate amendments were concurred in. The bill now goes to the President The repeal takes effect January 1st, 1879, and all cases then pending shall - proceed as though the repeal had not occurred. j : WASHINGTON. j , V j- Bouse Voting on Army BUI Sherman . and Anderson Gathering of Louisi ana Ex-Governors Decoration Day at . Gettysburg Beports from Cem mlttees Action of the Greenback . Representatives. &.C. , tk Washington, May 28. ' The House is voting on the army bill. All amendments providing for 25,000 men were voted down, and provision for ,20,000 or dered. : . i i There can be no doubt that Judge Marks and Governor Hahn accompanied Anderson to see Secretary Sherman, at Anderson's solicitation. . It is eqnally certain ; that Se cretary Sherman had . premonition of the visit, and had his short hand writer and lawyer on hand. , Governor 'Hahn aqd Judge Marks stood apart while. Sherman and Anderson were talking, and no authen- tic report of the conversation has trans pired. .. ; : ;;. r . .:. ; t There are now six ex-Governora of Lou isiani here Hahn, Flanders, Warmouth, Kellogg, Peon and Wells. - 5 Senator Conkling and Representative Ben Butler had a long conference in the cloak room of the Senate to-day. . Gen. Pelouza, Adjutant General, is dan gerously ill. ' . The President, with the Cabinet, and Gen. Butler, who makes the oration, leave to morrow evening for Gettysburg, to cele brate Decoration Day- j s a . There will be no public business done here Thursday. Both Houses of Congress will adjourn. i - Gens: : Sherman and McCoolc'anil ?CoL f ourlelotte go to New York to assist at the grand Decoration parade in that city. The Finance committee of the Senate have - agreed to report favorably on the House bill making certain mint officers As sistant Treasurers of the United States, f The committee on Foreign Relations of the Senate have agreed to report favorably on the bill appropriating five and a half millions in gold to pay the fishery award to Great Britain, if, after correspondence, his Excellency deems it bis ' duty to pay the amount; awarded to. her British Majesty, without further communication with Con gress, y i -i The Greenback Bepresentatives held? a caucus last night, and resolved to resist ad journ ment until some action is taken on the bills reported by . the committee on j Banking and Currency.. . -, ; , t , .It was decided to offer an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill, forbid- ding the ..Secretary: of the. Treasury from selling more bonds lor resumption pur-. pose3. -- ';-r- J In the Democratic caucus to-night a mo tion to concur in the Senate resolution to adjourn Jane 10th was defeated. A motion to amend by fixing the day for June 20th was defeated by a combination. of those who desire an earlier adjournment: and those who wish to prolong the sessioni Fi nally the whole matter was postponed to the 8th of June, 1 . . Confirmations Gustavus St. Gem. as Collector of Customs lat St. Louis; Walter ji. Johnson, uoiiecjtot r .Customs at,.uo lumbus, Ga. - :- ' ; - ' ": : Cincinnati, May 28 J r -. 'i Flour dull and lower to sell family $4 85 6 75. ' Wheat unsettled red $1 001 10. Corn dull and lower to sell at 3840 cents. Pork quiet at $8 50. Lard steady and: in fair ; demands-current; make $G 45 kettle $77 50. Bulk meats strong; shoulders 83f, closing with outside price asked; short rib middles $445; shortclear do $4 75. Bacon quiet and firm at 44$; 65 and ,55ic for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides. Whiskey steady and in fair demand at $103. - . . inv-n-n' ' , v - ':'.-'-y-tt'; ; - n .T. LpjJis, May 28; r Flour unsettled andf little doing, i Wheat -No. 3 red fall $1 001 OlNo. 4 do 95,c.! CornNo. 2 mixed 8535i XJts.; Whiskey steady at $1 05. Pork quiet and jobbing at $8 50. Lard nominally unchanged. Balk, meats nominally unchanged Bacon firnier "nwytuera, ow, yoi&Q v ana I $5 ?05 forfiiearriband clear s'des. I t,J. " FPISJC1GN .INTELLIGENCE i v Proposal for. a British Protectorate Over Tnrliey In Asia No Change.ln the striking District General Jm ' proveiuent lu the Aspect olj: Eastern Affairs The Turf, &C r "-! i , t ..jonpon, way Ji, ; , The Times has begun to urge, the estab lishment of a 'British protectorate over Turkey in Asia-,: i umx -u r f ? There has been no change in the state of affairs in the strike districts of Lancashire. The masters and operatives continue obsti nate, and there is nq prospect of an imme diate accommodation of their differences, " ;,i Private telegrams from Manilla represent trade greatly depressed there in consequence pf the threatened failure of he rice crop in; th'e'Philippine islands..,, f': ' ' - :, Affairs at; Constantinople begin to look, less dangerous. The advance tf the Bus sian cavalry . to Pirinji, which the Turks understood to be an attempt to seize Pirgos, with the view of commanding the road to Kavak, is disavowed by Gen. Todleben.. Gen, Skobeloffr who ordered . the occu pation of Pirinjif is declared to have ex ceeded his authority and committed an indiscretion. H Thev Rossians have' withdrawn ! from Pirinji. . ' - Gen.' Todleben is said to be exceedingly careful to prevent anything at this moment which would cause suspicion or create irri- taUon.'r ; : ". j The withdrawal from. 'Pirin ji. and - the news from the European capitals have so re lieved the previous tension thai little fear is now entertained of an accidental collision. Both Russian andTurkish', officers are in dulging in pleasure excursions, and 'the work on fortifications has greatly relaxed. 4 i ; London, May 28. V Invitations' to the Gongress are issued by Germany." They state in effect that the Congress will meet in Berlin tq discuss the treaty of San Stefano.' ? f S t ij ,$ '; The correspondents at Paris and Vienna say the good offlcess of .Prince Bismarck have been largely instrumental in bringing about the result without humiliation to Russia or risk to England. : f The Great Northern Handicap was ran to-day and won , byvRhiddproch; Melton was second-and : Hardrada -third. Nine horses ran. . Berlin, May 28. 2 'j J The' reports that invitations to .the Con gress have already been dispatched to the Powers are uo founded. ;: ' WKATHER HKPUUI WaK DfiFABTMKNT, i Office Chief Signal Ofiicer i . Washington, May 28.-7; 30 P. P. M. ) i . Indications. For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, higher pressures, nearly stationary temperature, north to east winds and clear br partly cloudy weather will prevail, except occasional rains along the South Atlantic coast andin Florida. ' ! DOMESTIC JtlABKKTK. v. Nkw York. May 28 Noon. , - - ImanciaL - ' Stocks strong. Money 3 per cent. Gold opened at 101101. Sterling exchange long 483,short 485$. State bonds steady, and better for some. .Governments firm. . ' . OomtneraaL , ' 1 Flonr dull and': declining, f . Wheat very dnll and without decided chancre. Corn iic lower. Pork mess $9 00. Lard quiet steam $6 75.' Spirits turpentine steady at 2930 cents. Rosin steady at $1 451 52 for strained. Freights firm, i Cotton quiet, with sales of 830 bales; middling uplands 11 3-16 cents, middling Orleans 11 5-16 cts. -Futures opened steady and a shade lower, as follows: May 11.39 11.41 cents, June 11.4111.43 cents,' July 11.4711.49 cts, August 11.5111.53 cents, September 11.1611.18 cts, October 10.96 10.98 cerfts. L Nevt York, May 28 Evening, j , , Financial. j Money easy at 34 per cent. Sterling exchange weak at 483. . Gold strong : at ioii. Governments generally steady new fives 105. ; State bonds steady. -' ' ; ' Commercial. t -T j Cotton firm middling uplands 11 316 cts, middling Orleans 11 5-16crS; sales 605 bales; consolidated net receipts 2800 bales; exports to Great Britain 5935 bales, to the continent 289 bales, to the channel 1273 bales. Flour dull and heavy, and 5lQc lower, with a very limited export and home trade demand superfine western and State $3 604 00, closing dull; southern flour dull aqd heavy at $4 705 75 for common to fair extra, and $5 857 25 for good to Choice. Wheat a shade easier,' with & fair export and home trade demand ungraded spring $1 051 07, No. 2 winter red $1 17 1 18. Corn 4lc lower, with a moderate business for export and home. use, and large speculative transactions ungraded 4549 cents.' Oats a shade firmer 4 Coffee dull Rid 14i17i cents- for cargoes and 1719i cents for lots. Sugar dull and weak fair "to good refining 7i7 cents; refined, unchanged, with moderate demand. Molasses in moderate demand and steady New Orleans 2748 cts. : Rice steady and in moderate inquiry Rangoon 66f cts.' Tallow steady at 7 cents. Rosin quiet at $1 451 53i. Spirits turpentine quiet at 29 30 cts.' ' Pork quiet but firm mess $8 87 9 25. Lard quiet but steady prime steam $6 756 77.- - Whiskey firm at $1 08. Freights Armrfjjit.,- t ' Cotton net receipts 224; bales, gross receipts 3250 bales. Futures closed barely steady, with sales of 52,000 bales, as follows: May 11.3711.39 cents, June 11.3911.40 cents,' July lf.46 cts, August 11.5011.51 cts, September 11; 1511.16 -cts, October 10.9410.96 cents, November ia8410.85 cents, December 10.8210.84 cts, January 10.9110.93 cents, February 10.9911.01 cts, f March 11.0611.03 cts, April 1 1.15 1147 cents. . -1 'yf Baltmork,- May 28. Flour dull' ass follows Howard : street and western superfine $3 254 -00, extra $4 255 00, family $5 255 75, city mUls superfine $3 75425, extra $4 505 00; Rio brands $8 25, Patapscu family $7 00. Southern wheat dull and 2c lower; west ern dull; and demoralized southern red 95c $1 15, amber $1 20, No. 2 western winter red, on spot, $1 12 bid, July delivery $1 10 bid. Southern corn dull; western dull and weak.closing a shade firmer jsouthern white 50 cts; yellow 4747i cents. Qats dull and easier;' southern 3034 cents. "Provisions dull and unchanged. Pork $9 50. Bacon shoulders 4c, clear rib 5jc, hams 910c. Lard refined 7c.,- Coffee 4all and heavy ; cargoes 1417i cents. Whiskey active and higher, at $1 06. Sogar quiet. ' Freights unchanged..1.Liiii; .'-'Ax '? ,v Savannah steady aVlOf ctsr-n.et receipts 416 bales; Philadelphia, quiet and firm at llfcentsnet -Teceipts, 88" bales;? New Orl eans, qtiiejt and firm at 9fl0il i cents r net receipts 560 bales; Mobile, quiet and Inn tt 10vceatfl--fiet-receibts 46 ' hales: Boston, firm at lljcents-net, receipts 216 bales; Norfolkv: steady, at 10f :entarM.net receipts 611 bales; Galveston nominal' at lOJ xjts net receipts 293 bales; Baltimore, firm at 17 cents gross receipts 145 bales; .Memphis, firm at 10 tsrnet receipts 465 bales;. Charleston,, firm at. 10f . cents net receipts85 bales; Augusta, quiet at 10 cts M'Ib'HBLT? ctl TjMsit 'THB MAN 4NAGaitKKT OK JAMJSS.l-OSTON.j . Tills Hotel will be open for reception o Via Itora ea the 1st of Jane. , . . , ' - ' . " -s Rates Blngle Bay, fl.CO; Single Week, $9.00: Poar Week, $30.00. " . , . ' my 285w JAMES POSTON. Manager. ' --COMMERCIAL." W ILMINGTO N MARKE T. fiTUe official or opening' quotations btiow are posted at the Produce Exchange daily at.V P.-M., and refer tq prices at that hour. ; . : I j i STAR OFFICE. May 28. .SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened and closed firm at 27 cts per gallon for country packages," at which price 400 casks changed bands during,the day. llOSIN The market was quiet at $1 15 for Strained and $1 20 for Good Straioed. We h'ear of sales. of . 600 bbls Strained at $115, 7 do Opaques at $1 50, and IT db (K) Low Pale at $2 25 per bbl. TAR.i-Market steady and , unchanged, the receipts of the day selling at $1 85 per bbl.' ' ' . CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged, the receipts of the day be ing placed at $1 for Hard, $1 75 for Yel low Dip and Old Virgin, (the latter sub ject to a deduction of one-fifth) and $2 00 for New Virgin. COTTON. The market for this article continues firm, but with very light offerings, We hear of small sale3 at the following offi cial quotations: Ordinary ...... ... .... 7i Good Ordinary. ..... Bi Low Middling. H Middling. : . . . . . . -10i Good Middling... .::. ' cents - lb, Quotations conform to the classifications of the American Cotton Exchange. PEANUTS. Market steady.' In the ab sence of sales we quote: Ordinary 55 cents, Prime 65 cents, Ezlra Prime 75 cts. Fancy 80 cts and Hand-picked Fancy 90 cents per bushel. . ' ' RECEIPTS. ' DAILY Cotton, t... SDiritslurDeutine. . RECEIPTS. 111 bales. 052 casks, 1,553 bbls. 211 434 " f Rosin. , , ,i. Tar......:. 7.:.... Crude turpentine.. New York Naval store markei, ' . May 24. " " Spirits turpentine There is a. slack trade yet, but no change in prices; only jobbing sales; Merchantable order quoted at 29 21) 1c. Kosin strained id strong in price. but quiet for, the day, and. no important sales; prime grades have not varied. -Quo tations as follows: Common strained $145, good do at $1 50l 52, IS at $1 55, Jf at $1 651 70. G at $1 75, H at $2 00, 1 at $2 15, K at $2 50. M at $2 871. N at $3 25. W at $3 504 00. Tar Wilmington quo- tea at $2 iuz io, .wastnngton and JNew bern at$2 052 10; city pitch at $1 87, f. o. b. Cbarleetoo Naval more market, May 27 Spirits were in fair demand to-day at steady rates, sales of 450 casks at 25, 25 and 26 cents as to package. The lower grades of rosin were dull, and witbont any quotable change, the market for these ar ticles being reported ' easier. Fine rosins are firm at full prices. This is caused from the fact that the proportion of the lower grades received is, as compared with pre vious seasonsunusually large, while the receipts of tbe finer qualities are propor tionately small, bales of 850 bbls U, D and at $1 20; F $1 25; G $1 40; H $1 50; $160; K $2; M $2 87, N $2 75. and window glass $3 50. Crude turpentine is valued at $l so per barrel lor yellow dip, and $3 00 for virgin. Boston lSoot Snoeand Leaiber Jlar ketnay25 Boston Commercial Bulletin Extreme quiet prevails and the trade are evidently waiting all along tbe lines, to see what tbe next week or two will bring forth, before ODeratin? larirelv. The drummers have been called off the road to a conside rable extent and the number of buyers in town is steadily increasing. . The total ship ments ot coots and - shoes from Boston thus far this year now reach an aggregate of 568,271 cases, against 630,853 cases for tbe corresponding period of last year. , i ; .The leather market continues very quiet. and there is no change in price. The opin ion is expressed in some quarters that as soon as tbe sale opens prices will veer up ward; but there is net sufficient faith id such a movement to stimulate any speculative feeling.. - ' ... . 'FOREIGN MAHKK'rS. Liverpool, May 28 NoonJ ' Cotton in fair demand at previous prices middling uplands 6 3-16d, middling Or leans 6Jd; sales of 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and export; re ceipts 39,000 bales, American 88,000 bales. Fature sales partially 1 82d cheaper; mid dling uplands, Imc, May delivery, 6 3-32d; July and August delivery 6 .5326 3-1 6d; August and September delivery 6 id; new crop, shipped April per sail, 6 8-16d.; : Ltvkbfool, May 28 Evening.; . Cotton futures quiet and steady; mid dling uplands, 1 m c. July and August de livery 6 5-16d; September and October de livery 6 9-32d. The sales of cotton to day include 8,200 bales of American. - A Few More Left. QALL AND 8KB THKM AT A;: DAVID'S ! . BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS Ml IN CLOTHING I CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! IN IN .-; s -i f . Brerytbingat . DAVID'S, j : The Clothier - ALPACA COATS from 0 cents up. A my 26 tf - ' ' ilallard & Co. A. HABHBSS-I HARNESS I ' ' $7.60per aetaad upwarda. 1 Bridles, Baddies, Collars, &c, all giades, t, and prices to salt the times. ' - v -i Trunks and Satchels in abundance. .; : Repairing done promptly. ,,. my 38 tf No; BOOTH FRONT. 8TRKBT. ; i Grain Cradles., i JUST RKCBIVBD, ANOTHER LARGE SHIP ment of GRAIN CSADLBS, which we propose to sell at the same Low Prices as the last Weed Boes. Steel' Sweeps, -Reap Hooks, Grass Blades, Ac, always in stock and for sale at Lowest figures. ' - GILES A MURCHISON, , - my 3S tf : 83 and 40 Mnrchisoa Block. - Hats ! ; Hats ! lHats ! JOMBAZINE, STRAWXAND A,'f J : - VARIETY OF LlNEN BATS - ' AT LOW PRICES I J Remember, we sell for Cash only, n - i UAKRISON & ALLEN, 1 mj 96 tf -r , 'Hatteis. Bacon, Flour and Ileal. Uif) BexesD. S.8IDES rr Kftfl Bbls FLOUR, allJgrades,.i- ( 400 aB VIRGINIA EAft Iv ;t -1 j or sale low by my 28tf V&W GORE A GORE. MARINE. - - Port Almanac-MaT 29. . Sun Pises ..i. ... ... 4.48 A. M. Sun Sets. ..... ... ... ... ..... .". 7.09 P. M. High Watei (Smith ville). . . . . 5.37 Even. .--'J " (Wilmington).. . 7.37 Even. Day's fength... '44h 21m v arrived. Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, J a. jj uazaux. - f Steamship Raleigh Oliver, Baltimore, A D Cazanx. - -s. 8tmr A P Hurt, Worth, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. Stmr North East, Paddison Point Cas well master. ? - Stmr J S Underhill, Latham, Smithville, O Q Parsley & Co, Steam yacht Passport, Harper, Smithville, George Myers. CLEARED. ' Stmr. A P Hurt, Worth, 'Eayelteville, Worth & Worth. Steam yacht Passport, Harper,.Smithvilie, George Myers. .- ; - Stmr J S Underhill, Lalluim, Smithville, O Q Parsley & Co. Schr Ray, Dennis, New River, Wilder & Morton . -. Schr,Lorenzo, Russell, New River, An derson & Ltoeb. Schr Minnie Ward, Moore, " New River ilall it f earsall. MARINE DIUECTOUY. LUt of Veiielt In ttae Port of VVH- mlncton N. C. S1T 29, 18T8. BARQUES. Loraine (Br. ), 315 tons, Bennett, .... - Alex Sprunt & Son Liydia feachau (tier.), tons, isremers. E PeBchau & Westermann Marie (Qer.), 430 tons. Reiners. E Peschau & Westermann BRIGS.: Alaska (Br.), 529 tons, Halerow, ' Alex Sprunt & Son Mary iLnowlton (Am.), 383 tons, McKee, Col villa & Co SCHOONERS.. Admiral, 185 tons, fimallwood, v Master John Schuette (Am.), 290 tons, Hansen, RE Heide M E Byard, 178 tons. Camp,, . Hail lea & Howel Pioneer (Br.), 59 tons, Roberts. J H Neff K a Drummond, 29S tons, Higgissf ) r v J II Cbadbourn(& Co Albert Mason! 286 Ions, Rose. . W "J . . Harriss& Uoweil Mary Lymburnner: 128 tons, French. - " - Worth & Worth Bessie E Dickinson, 374 tons, Standish, v - J H Chadbourn & Co Noticbl If the Signal letters of anv vea. sel in port are displayed by the U. " S. Sig nal, umce, tne vessel so designated should senq ashore for telecram. Parties in Want QF FLOUR, COFFEE. MOLASSES, ' FISH, CORN and SALT, Call on ns and hear something , TO YOUR ADVANTAGE Parties baying or selling Second-Hand Iron Safes, Cheese Safes. Desks, Buggies, Wagons, Fertilizers, rc, c., can commnnicare wlin ms to advantage. Shingles, Shingles,' - . Glne, GUe, . : ; : - Lime. Lime, For sale by PETTKWAY SCHULKEN, my 26 tf Brokers and Commission Merchants. Butter and Cheese. OA Tabs CHOICE NEW L3 . GOSHEN BUTTER, Boxes CREAK CHEEbE, - For sale lew by my25D&Wtf . HALL A PEARS ALL. .Cider and Vinegar. Bbls CHAMPAGNE .CIDER, . Bbls APPLE VINEGAR.' . 1A Half Bbls VINEGAR, For sale low by my as-D&Wtf HALL A PBARSALL. Cliildren's Dresses. MISSES' AND BOYS' PIQUE AND LINEN DRBSSBS, ages from S to 7 years, jnst re- ceiTea. iianasome ana cneap. ukukxck T7VANS. 1000 JAPANISE FANS. : A?- From Sc upwards. . HEDRICK. PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS. Tbe largest assortment in the city. A new lot by last Steamer. Some yesy great bargains. HKDR1CK. LINEN AND COTTON LAW3S. A pretty stock at Low Prices. . i Call and examine. HEDRICK. WHITE AND BROWN LINEN DUCK. For Boys and Gentlemen. my ao u - HEDRICK. White Lead, Oils, &c. A FULL STOCK OF STRICTLY PORE WHITE LEAD. Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Colors, varmsnes, uryers, itrnsnes, AC. For sale cheap by USO. A. JfBCK, Sole Agent, " . No. tS Hoatb Front St. my83tf Ladies' Newport Ties. LADIES' LOW . BUTTON SHOES, LADIES' KID TIES,. LADIES' KID and ' SERGE SLIPS. Easyntting, look neat and pretty, and yery comfortable for honse or street wear daring the warm weather. For sale low at - GEO.vR FRENCH A SONS, ; ? 39 N. Front st. . Wilmington . my SG tf r Croquet. A NEW LOT OF CROQUET SETS, 1: -.: - .. ! BBAUTI ITIJL. AND CHEAP The best assortment ever, brought to this city, : v : A fle -t :; iA.y& own. btuku. 1:1 : Splints, F)R FANCY FRAMES AND BRACKETS, AT greatly reduced prices, all sizes and colors. POTTERY and PICTURES in great variety . TELEGRAPHIC SNAPPERS at j J . . HEINSBERGER'S, i my 28 tf ' . 39 and 41 Market Street ;Butter- '1 A Tubs GQSHEN BUTTER, r 6nconsgnincftt and for sale Tow by - i my30tf DAW GORE A GORE. Earness V iTitUM SoO to 925.00 A SET 1 1 1 8addles frem f 1.60 te $35.00. Collars from rrvi7S cenU to $3.00. . 1 l tfiT" ReDairine done with neatness and dispatch. ..... . mySOtf - Next te Soatherlasd's Stables. The Tremendous (?) . Onslaught jyADE ON OUR $3.60 FINE. , , ' : ' V ' CASS- COATS and 60c VESTS, lias greatly depleted 'the stock.' By hard labor we reserrea a lew lor inumate rnenaa.-wnich they can purchase at myXTtr . " M UN SON'S. The 1 :. Salisbury . Examiner "."" etabllabed in 1 869. THOROUGHLY. AND ALWAYS . DEMOCRATIC - Printed Weekly and Tri-Weekly at $3 and $& --Address , J. J. STEWART, Je 83-t Editor and Proprietor, Salisbury, N. C. GPniuG'AuD QUUUER,;GOODSi JML . L . 36 Uarket Street. , I have now on "hand the' liEST ASSORTED STOCK OF G00D3 ever brought tolthis city, at prices io compete . with any Northern Reiaj House, consisting in part of ; , - ' ; , D R E.S S GOODS. ' BLACK, COLO KED AN D FAN C i' SUMME li SILKS. Wool, Silk and YVooi, Camel's llair aud Bourette SUITINGS. " Plain attd Mattlassee JAPANESE SILKS. , v Grenadines, Debege, Lawns, Cretones, Percales.' , ' ; : ! Imourning : GOODS: Bombazines, Henriettes, Cashmeres, ! t and Brilliantiues. " TRIMMINGS and FRINGES to match auv of tbe'abo j DOMESTICS IN ALL THE BEST AND POPULAR BRANDS HOUSEKEEPING, GOODS. LINENS DAMASKS, SHEETINGS, TO YVELs' NAPKINS ! WHITE GOODS, ' French Nainsooks. Swiss Rishnn and Vifi.nri:T.(i'na PomK.;.. m . - I I - J - - Pique,r Marseilles, Linen Lawns, Corderoy, Tucking, &c. EMBROIDERIES. Nainsook Swiss.and Cambric .EDGINGS and INSEKTINGS. Valencia, Torchon, oipare and Yack LACESJ . Corsets, Hosiery Gloves, ' . ; - ' Parasols, Collars and Caffs Ribbons, Ties, Bows, , . Buttons, Notions, &a, &c MEN'S AND BOY S' WEAR, v In Cassi meres, White and Colored Linens, Cottonades, Doe Skins, &c, &o. LADIES', . GENTS and CHILDREN'S VESTS, . SPRING and SUMMER SHAWLS; ire, &c , &c. ' not the space to mention the large Varietyor the VERY LOW PRICES and SUPERIOR QUALITY of the different Goods, but flatter myself that my kind patrons must have learned MY RULE ERE NOW, not only to sell THE BESTj OF GOODS, but NEVER to advertise BARGAINS which WILL NOT FAR SURPASS THEIR HIGHEST EXPECTATIONS. B2FAll orders from tbe Interior r.i. r.i. ptf MISCELLANEOUS. BROWN & RODDICK. f r New. Dress: Goods 1 Jnst Received. -lA.TESr NOVELTIES OF , THE SEASON, ' AT VERY LOW! PRICES. PAR AS O L S - f 'a ' - Beautiful Assortment, from tttfenp. t I t J I Genta' Wamsutta ' Shirts, 1 8100 LINEN BOSOMS, and Heavily Lined, . 75 CENTS EACH ! No Cross Catting In these . , ShirU ! . i - CALICOE from 4XCnp. BROIHS RODDICK.; u 1 ' -' my 26 tf THAT "ROSSMORE" .COOK ISTOYE! QUALTTT TELLS It ; SHIPMENTS BY EVERY. STEAMER t SUPE RIOR TO ANY THING IN THE MARKET. ' , " '. Oar "BONNY" Runs Well. 1 Our "BISMARK,"! 5-Hole, only $1100 i -! Pumps, Lightning . Rod Lamps, &EROSINS OIL-' i : 8T8VES, Freeaeri ot various kinds; j. j " ' ,Baeketa,Oils,'all atTTnparal- ' r-.t ... lelled Low Figures 1 ' mi86tf PARKER A TAYLQR, -AT- l T. Z I s , Hi 36 Market Street. Tamise, Hernanis, AlpaooaV Ioh airs Vb. promptly executed. ; k a t z, oo niarKet sireet. MISCELLANEOUS. Hay. Hay. Hay. 3 0 0 Bales Prime Timothy H A y For sale bv my 26 tf KERCUNJf K Jk CALDBS BE&8 Corn. Corn. Corn. QQQ BuBh Prime White CORN, r rur BOie oj , ;. , uIERCHNER A CALDER BEOS. TO 1 my 26 tf , Bacon, Molasses, &c. ; -J A A Boxes D. S. SIDES, 25 do- Smoked SIDE3 (. : 100 S" M0LAS8ES' l Hhds Cuba do. Bbls. N. O. MOLASSKS, ' gQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades. '. For sale by my 26-tT KERCHNER A CALDER BEOS. Coffee, Sugar, Salt, &c JQQ Bags RIO COFFEE, K Rhla STTrtAB . ill - ' (.ft OA Afi Sacks Liverpool and Marshal's UUU . BLOWN SALT, KA Bbls "RICE. 1. UJ For sale iv my 36 U KERCHNER A CALDER BBOh. : Grain Cradles. ANOTHER LOT OF THOSE CELEBRATED GRAIN CRADLES just received. Also a fine assortment or Grass Blades, Grain Scythes, &e. It you want the GBNUINK GRANT'S BOUTHKKM PATENT CRADLE be sore and send your orders te the Old Established Hardware Honse of , JOHN DAWSON A CO., - my 86tf - . -, la, H and 83 Market street ALTAFFER & HILL, , Manufacturers of Sasb,u Door, Blinds and Orna- ' mental Woodwork. WORK DONE IN; ANY KIND OF WOOD. BUILDERS' HARDWARE "and SASH WEIGHTS V - ' At Wholesale Prices. ' We guarantee satisfaction in every instsnce. tPatronlse HOME MANUFACTURES taad give as a trial. '. - ALTAFFER A UlLh, " Factory and Office foot of Walnut St. mQft...-. i - Tlr41Ml...n V IT. ; Take Notice. A KB YOU BUILDING ? ' - , J. ; . Then first examine Goods and Prices at the Hardware Depet and you will save money. Doom. KARh and Ktlnria. Painta. OIlL Varnisnett Glass, Ac - Bailders Hardware of every descrip tion. Prices Reduced at -,:: N. JACOBI S Hardware Uepoi, my26-tf No. 10 South Front street A. Shrierr Small Profits. jyY MOTTO 13 QUICK SALES i-i ... AND SMALL PEOruo. ' ' i shall continue to sell '. CLOTHING , ANA '.FURNISHING GOODS FOB Le than they can bebooght anywhere. , BEST UNLAUNDRIBD' WAMSUTTA SHIHTS iitf, ., aT 75 CENTS EACH. . my 88 tf : " ' .A. 8HRIER. 84 Market St Shingles of all Kinds, GONTRACT-'AND COMMON, " ! " , : ti 1.;, - HEARTS Au oa-" CHEAP FOR CASH. : ' fjj -J - 0 Q PARSLKYJr my IS tf Familv Bibles, Blank Books, Fancy Box Paper, Gold Peas sbo Penr.Ila. Tnt llnnvlaun and HlateB. -Pictures SW Frmea, o r c, at XOWJiaT PKIUES. . C. W. YATES, . BooktieUet. niayWtf . .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1878, edition 1
4
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