WILMINGTON, N. C
Friday Morning,' August 8, .1870.
THE LATEST NEWS.
PEOH AIL PARTS OF THE WORLD
naiow FKVKH.
lileven New Came and Two Deaub
in nempliU for ibe nomine
By Telegram to the Morning Star.l ..;
Memphis, August 7.' Eleven new; cases
of fever were reported ttaia morning, seven
of whom are colored. The whites are Mike
Dwyer, John Swanrader, J.-J1. Tighe aDd
Miss Amelia Herman.. ,
Two deaths liave occurred ' since last
night, Mike Holly and Leonce Cberot, the
latter a prescription clerk at Mooier'a drug
store on Beal street. ' :- '"s-; v.v
Mrs. J. M. Tighe is also down 'with fe
ver at her residence on. Walker avenue.be
yond the city limits. ,
Ed. Moon is still alive.
The? weather is sultry. Heavy storms
prevailed last night north of Memphis. -.. A
light shower fell in the city shortly before
daylight this morning. .v; .
; ' FOREIGN IMTBIililG ICNCK. ji'f
Gold Movement to i America Great
tDtmand tor Freneb Municipal Ob
llgailons TUe tilaisow Coal Trade
.Tbe saltan and tn Knedlve &c
1 - - IBy Cable to the Morning SUr.l y-
London, Aug. 7. A financial article
published this morning states that the with"
draws! of gold from the Bank - of England
yesterday, for the I United States, " was the
probable precursor of larger shipments, in
payment for quantities of American pro
duce arriving here and in France, and that
the steady decline in the rates of exchange
bad pointed to such a movement in bullion
for sometime past.r It"ia understood that
the Bank of England hofds a large amount
of American eagles.
The Paris i Credit' Foucier. f yesterday
opened a subscription for one million obli
gations, at fifty francs each, on account of
the city of Paris and sundry other French
municipalities. It is understood that the
issue was covered more than eight times in
Paris alone. '" ".:'
The colliers of Lanarkahirc, Scotland,,
hftwfi agreed to work onlv four days in each
week. This movement, together with the
already greatly reduced supply of coal, has
caused the first upward movement in the
price which' has - been ' recorded on the
Glasgow Coal Exchange for three years.
It is expected that the colliers will- imme
diately demand an increase of wages.-,
A dispatch from - Alexandria to Renter's
Telegram Company says Tewfik, the new
Khedive of Egypt, received a telegram
from the Sultan of Turkey on the 3d inst.,
demanding that permission be given the
ex-Khedive Ismail Pasha -Xf return to
Egypt, and reside at . Alexandria or Da
mietla. The British and French Consuls
General advised the Khedive to defer his
reply until they , had consulted . their go
vernments on the subject.
NEW YORK.
Tbo tmlos OonTontlon ot National
C o 1 1 o n Exchange A Snceessfnl
Meetlne Anticipated a.are Arrival
of KnelUli Culler, &c.
ivy Telegraph to the Morning Star. r ;
New Tobk. August 7. The Convention
of the National Cotton ; Exchange, in this
citv. Wednesday next, is creating much in
terest among the cotton dealers. A com
mittee of the prominent dealers are now
engaged in making arrangements for the
Dlace and programme of the meeting, and
there is every reason to expect the Conven
lion to be very successful. It is expected
it will be attended by sixty to one hundred
' delegates, representing every important dis
trict interested in the production of cotton
Juat what subjects will be discussed at the
. . ' . . . . .j ; j a
uonveniion nave , not yet uetu ueuiueu.
President Phelps, of New Orleans, is now
1 in Boston on business connected with the
Convention, and will be on hand to preside
next wee v v. ,
.The arrival,' yesterday, on r the steamship
Algeria, from Liverpool, of 130 Sheffield
cullers, under contract with J. D. Frary.of
Bridgeport, Conn,, excites considerable in
herent. - 'The men say ; they' did not leave
Sheffield for the want of work, but be
'cause they were offered better wages and
more comfortable homes by the proprietors
500 more will come over in the fall.
SKA BOBBERS.
Wholesale Bobbery of a
flteamenlp Beeoverr ot
Wrecked
t Xtr.e
Amonnt of Booty. -
-,". By Telegraph to the Morning Star.)
Halifax, Aug. 7. The :wreck of the
steamer Burgas, in St. Mary's Bay, N. F.,
creates much discussion In local papers.
The Burgas struck on the rocks in Man
net's Cove in a dense fog on July 14th. The
Captainengaged the help of fishermen.
and was busy saving the cargo, when more
than forty large boats appeared, containing
three or Jour hundred men, who boarded
the wrecked ship, in spite of protests, and
began carrying on the cargo. They cleared
the decks of 'wheat and everything else re
movable, including, four hundred sheep,
and then left. : Through . the exertions of
tbe local authorities three schooner loads of
.the stolen' property were recovered,' and
other small lots have since been given up,
but most of it is still in the bands of the
marauders.
sour A africa.
Surrender of Several Zola Cnlefe Ad
. vaneo on ITlundi and tbo King;'
Htw Eraal,' f 1
. . IBj Cable to tbe Morning Star.
Loxdos, Aug. 7. Advices - from Cape
Town . to July 22d, received by way ; of
Madeira, says several Zulu chiefs have
submitted to Sir Garnet Wolseley at SU
faui's. it is asserted that be assured them
, they, will henceforth be governed and pro
tectea by the British government. :
v,Gen.- Crealock and Cols.? Wood and But
ler will return to England.:- -! -
- ' Another detachment of marines has reV
embarked for. home.. ti-''C&&-J': W
v . A strong force' is to. advance on Uluna
immediately, Uen. ,volseley having pro-
mised toe chicis that he would be there by
August 10th, ; A detachment ; of - friendly;
natives ana irregulars, and prouably also
uen. jxewaigaie-s coiuian, will advance si
raultaneously'oa the King's hew kraal.
; i 4 ITIARYLAND. $
ucmoeratle State Conventlon-IIon.
mm
Hamilton Nominated lor
uovernor f : f - - ;. -
IBj Telegraph to the Moraine SUr.l
Tiom a.
cratic State Convention to-day Hon. Wm. -r.Jiamilton,
of Washington county, was
unanimously nominated for Governor. C
J. W. Gwinn was nominated for Attorney
General and Thomas J; Keaiing for Comp-1
troller. -t .? t
There were no other nominations for
these offices, and" they were made without1
the formality of a call of the roll; i . ;
' A Moncton, N. B., dispatch says a fear-'
, f ul hurricane passed -over Bucloshe river
aod vicinity Wednesday night, doing much
damage, carrying away a largo bridge and
the tower of the Catholic Chapel, and de
' stroying eighty buildings. Three people
' were killed and many badly injured, v, ..';
, THIS ISA NI1ER5 ' H - ',
Convention ot American Banker at
Saratoga.' " 1
e By Telograpb to the Morning Star. " '
yAKATOOA, August 7. Tbo -Bankers'
Convention assembled at 11:30 o'clock this
morning : -The attendance was .very large.
John J. Knox, .Comptroller of the Cur
rency; read a long J a per on banks and
banking system. " - v.
George a. Cox, of New York: in an ex
temporaneous' address, argued against the
inflation of the currency. . I -
Mr. Uollialer, of Grand lupids, Mich.,
read a paper - on the relation of banks anil
bankers to the people.- , ..:- s ', "
Mt. eneed, of Kentucky, read short
paper on silver and gold."-- ''
An address was read by Stale Treasurer
Briggs in favor of National s banks and
strongly again6t State banks. - f. ,'
A' paper, prepared by J..W. Proctor,: of
Kentucky, was also read, -entitled "How
shall we obtain needed legislatioosMSi
uugn ej. iienniDK. or Pennsylvania, tneo
offered a rosolution requesting the Execu
tive Council to ' devise . and teporv some
feasible plan forlayinz before Congress the
subject of the unjust and- enormous taxes
now assessed on JNauonal canics. which
was referred to the Executive Commiltei
TBE TCKF
Veterdai Sport Over the
Sara to ism
- couree. : . :::.;;
- By Telegraph to the Morning Star ! 75
Saratoga, Aug. 7. In the first ra its.
mile dash, Clara D. won: Jericho second.
Belle third.'. Time 1.444. In the pools Dan
Sparling sold for 400, Jericho 150, Belle 45,
Clara D. 30, Patrol 30. - V - . t
The second race.Clarendon Hotel stakes,
one mile and a quarter, for three year old
fillies," was won by Bonnie Carrie; Lula
second, Cortessa third. Time 2. 12. i
lhe third race. Kentucky stakes, for two
year olds, was won by Oden; Minos secoqd,
uirona tmrd. lime l.iv. -
The fourth was a selling race, one mile
and an eighth, and I was won by Iihoda-
manthus; Jack Screw second, Egypt third.
Time 1.5aj. ;
" SILVER TO TUB FRONT;
Germany Leantus Toward Silver
Money A : Bl-MeialUc currency jto
be DlicuMedwiib tiie TJnltea state.
; : , By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . - .j. . '
Washuiqton, August 7. Official infor
mation has been received at the State De-'
partment, from Berlib, that. the German
Government is inclined to modify : the po-;
siuon nereioiore taaen by it against silver,,
and will discuss with the United States
steps looking to the adoption internationally
oi a Di -metallic standard, , , I
MIDNIGHT SPARKS.
MEMPHIS.
Twentynlue New Caaee ot Yellow-
Fever In all Yesterday Tnree uoatha
In tbo Afternoon Tbe Fever Rap
idly Spreading;.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ,
Memphis, Aug. 7. Twenty-nine new
cases in all, including thetfive mentioned
last night, .were reported for the twenty
four hours ending at 6 p. m. today. Nine
teen of these were colored. Among the
whites reported this afternoon were K. E.
Webb, Lizzie GatChell and Lillie Todd, j
Three additional deaths have occurred
Kate Holly, Fred Hollander, and Jesse
Heard, colored.
This marked Increase in the number of
new cases plainly indicates that tbe fever is
rapidly spreading. - ; r
The Howard Association to-day assigned
twenty-five additional nurses to ; duty.
Their daily expenses now aggregate near
$500. ' - u . .j
Ed. Moon's condition to-night is more
favorable, but li. E. Webb is ia a critical
condition. Mrs. Flayo and her remaining
two children were prostrated this after
noon . Their cases will be reported to
morrow. The entire family mother and.
four children are down with the disease.
Commencing to-morrow a semi-weekly
mail will be received and sent to Grenada,
Miss., via the Mississippi & Tennessee
Railroad. - t , ,
It rained heavily this afternoon, and an
other storm from the south is threatened i
The Committee of Safety has sent circu
lar letters to absent Memphians in other
cities, asking their assistance in supporting
me poor now in camp.
MARYLAND.
Platform Adopted by tbe State Dein
oeratle Convention.
, IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Baltmobk, August . 7. The platform
adopted by the Democratic- Stale Conven
tion to day, is largely taken ud with local
questions. .. The clauses which relate to na
tional issues declare that' the economical
aaminisirauon or public auairs by the JJem-
ocranc uonseivative party - made resump
tion of specie payments possible, and that
u is ine duty ot that party now . to firmly
eaiauusn toe creaii oi - me country upon
the basis of coin exchangeable in all the
markets of the world. It asserts that the
Democratic party was deprived of the fruits
oi its victory in 1875, and demands the
enactment of laws to prevent a recur
rence of lhe offence. It declares that
the Democratic ; party rests; its con
struction of the Constitution as regards
piaies nguis upon me tenia amendment.
i ; t. . 1. T- i - . . . . . T
wuicu me Aepuoncans nave violated by
inierierence whh Diaie elections, and by
tne nse oi troops at Uie-polls. Finally, It
returns thanks to the members of the Dem
ocratic party ia Congress for securing im
partial inai Dyjury in ueierai courts, for
the abolition of tbe test oath, and for their
manly stand against Republican encroach
ments upon constitutional limitation
v After the Adoption of the ' platform lhe
jonveniion aajourned.
WASHINGTON.
Tbe united statea and tbe liibmui
Canal Scheme.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star,
Washington, August 7. As the result
or a thorough enquiry at the State Depart
ment and of an interview'with the Presi
dent this afternoon, it may be authorita
tively staled that no action has been taken.
and no. correspondence held by this'Gov-
ernment, eitner witn regard to the De
Lessep's canal scheme, in its relations Jto
our foreign policy, or with regard to the
further exploration of the Isthmus by an-
v.uv. gvviuuisui upwuiUV Willi a View
to the organization' of . an American canal
company. As far as the De Leaseps scheme
is concerned, both the President and Sec
retary of State are firmly convinced that bo
i i i.i i . . . , ...
exigency is luieiy u arise wnicn can cause
disquietude,- or mase it necessary for this
Government to tase steps tor the protection
of American interests. They believe that
mi. ae iesseps and the Jfaris Congress have
selected the impracticable route, and that
I the De Lesseps scheme will eventually fail
iuiuu&u invm. ui unanciai support and lor
want of American co-operation. Acom
mission of U. S. engineers will probably be
appointed to consider and report upon the
whole subjectjof inter-oceanic canal com
munication. . 1
: lhe stockholders of the Motunt mm
Fall River, Mass., which was compelled to
nan an extension oi credit some -months
agu, uave cauea a meeting ior next Tues
oay io consider us financial conditlott. Its
iooiuem resignca yesieraay. r -v .
r uuuauuw me oaoy to languish and
uu.er. Dut use ut. UuU's Baby Syrup and
ooecisiu sufferings. For, sale by all drug-
tfoEic:.i iri:iii.iur.cE.
TurkUb7 Administrative - Reform
Uermauy and tne Vatican Another
Cbaogt I- ".a Turltlali Cllnletry
t'eodlr-aoniU African War No tern.
By Cable to the Homing ' or. J J v
LosDOir, ; August 7. The report is re
ceived that- Lord Dullerin, tle present
British Ambassador at St. Petersburg, will
Shortly be. transferred ; to Constantinople,
with instructions .to ; insisr -upon- a speeuy
bxecuiioa of the - required .administration
reforms in Turkey. ' - r A r2
A dispatch from Berlin" says that j the
atest proposals of Uardmal; Nina, im
Papal Secretary of Slate, do-not, satisfy
jf rince JiismarcK, wno is willing to amu
prate the operations of the May laws, but is
rxcit willing to repeal them, i . --i - .
Another . chance of Ministers is said to
be imDendine in Constantinople.:-Vienna
dispatches report great discontent and dis
satisfaction, with.: the present government
among the Greek inhabitants, o( Bulgaria.
Thousands .of the , higher and wealthier
classes have enrolled themselves as subjects
of Greece:iwhile the ooor classes loin the
Mohammedans id oppoaing the .Bulgarian
Regime.' ; ri:-&?&j,i. sAvw'tp''
Loraine & Co.; East India merchants ot
ibis city, hare failedLiabiliUei 100,000;
The ldeararn,9 financial article says uie
entire absence of a demand for silver from
the East is, to some- extent, accounted for
by the steady' decrease in the exports of
cotton f rem' Ihdiaf fc joT theyea -3enamg
June. 1879 onlv 646.64D bales were export
ed, as compared: wii 919,413bales in 1877.
CaDe Town disDatches say: "Advices
ifrom Sir Garnet Wolseley are to July 21st.
He had had a! satisfactory interview 4 with
Uie coast chief sj bad decided to reoccupy
Ulundi. and had asked the chiefs to meet
him there again August 10th, to-discuss the
future of. the country. Arrangements were
ieing made to break, up the. first divisipu
and cavalry bngade," and send the men'
ome. Uham bad undertaken to capture
tiis brother Cetywayo."
' Kniv au .be a mm .
Declaration by tbo Doard of flealtb-r
Not a Slnste Case or Yellow Fever In
ibe city.. v, . . .
1 . 1 By Telegraph to the ' Mornihit ' Star. ?" fii '
New Orlkaks, August 7. The Board of
Health to-night adopted the following: '
Resolved, That there is not now a single
'case of yellow fever in the city or environs
of New Orleans: that in the ooinion of the
jBoard, concurred in, we believe, by the
entire medical profession of this city, there
is no danger of tbe epidemic , arising this,
summer from past or future cases, should
such occur. ;The grave danger to be ap
prehended from the introduction of foreign
cases, the Board of Health is determined
to avert by tbe strictest and most unremiN
ling vigilancet-v . . ; T
The above resolution was preceded by
lha declaration that the .city is entirely f ree
from contagious disease, . and suggesting
that the quarantine against New Orleans
be removed. " ' ;
The Board granted Dr. Choppia leave of
absence until he recovers his health.
Information has been received that the
quarantine against New Orleans has been
removed by Grenada, Miss., and other
points on the Jackson Railroad.
M Eff YORK.
Tbe Brazilian Forgere-r-Blayor Cooper
and tbo . Commleelonero Tbe ' E.ee
epa qanal. , , ! 5-y.'-i ,
'""By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' r f
New York, August 7. An examination
into the charges against the alleged Bra
zilian forgers was had to-day. Bebelaque
and Moriarity were held in default of $25,
000 bail, and the others were discharged.
It is stated that Mayor Cooper will bring
charges against tbe present Commissioners
of this city, shortly, and recommend their
removal. !i ' 41 ''-
Subscriptions to tbe stock of the Lesseps
Canal scheme, at tbe Office opened, in this
city to-day, have been. very small.
' f f 'J' KLKCTUIO RPABKX
The Wallace Iavestizatine Committee J
met at Providence, It. I., yesterday, but
took no testimony of importance.
J. C. Duff, . Deputy U. S. Marshal, at
Chattanooga, was shot and killed by Illicit
distillers in the mountains of Polk county,
Tenn. .
Booms were engaged yesterday for the
committee on Rules of the U. S. House of
Itepresentatives, which will meet at .Long
Branch, August 12tb, to revise rules of
Congress.' ikig'-'wiv , ''
The boiler pf the .Newcomb paper mill
on Front street, in Quincy, ItL, exploded
yeBterday morning, demolishing the engine
house and creating havoc generally. Three
men were badly hurt.
Samuel E. Albright, of Newport, Pa., in
a fit of jealousy, yesterday morniag; shot
and instantly killed W, N. Miller, of Harr
ri8burg, in - the house ' of a young laby to
whom both were paying tbeir attentions.
The murderer escaped. - j V
In Sussex County Court, Virginia,,. yes
terday, Agnes Alans and Frank Baker, who
murdered Maggie Tinns. and her infant
last Friday, were indicted by the grand
jury and held for trial at the next term of
the Circuit Court in October.
Health Officer Townshend, at Washing
ton, yesterday recommended , to the , Dis-
trict ' Commission ' that -inspectors be ap
pointed to board all trains and boats bring
ing passengers from- the South and lake
such measures as may be necessary to pre
vent the introduction of yellow fever..
There is great excitement in Montreal in
financial circles, in consequence of the sus
pension of the Exchange Bank. The news
spread like wildfire, and the Bank was soon
surrounded by an immense crowd, '.The
directors have resolved to go into liquida
tion. 4 Brokers are offering 75 per cent for
the Bank's bills. f!
Judge Tarbell, Deputy First Auditor of
the- Treasury Department, (has, decided
that health' officers and other employes ap
pointed by Local? and Slate.. Boards of
Health, and' drawing pay from the Na
tional Board,are not United States officers in
any such sense as would require them to
take' the oath of office prescribed by the
statutes for 'all 'United States employes.
The National Board may' pay them at the
request of local organizations, but they are
still no more than agents of that Board and
not United States officers. ' -.
THB MORNING STAB can always be had at tae
following places in the city : The Porcell House,
Harris' Mews Btand, and the Sta Office.
-Oriental Powder.
tM- . '- i
500
Kegs Musket, Rifle and -
Blasting POW0KR.
1 fill jraicon sporung
POWDER,
For sale v
aug 7 tf , &BRCUMBB A CALUBB BBOB
Corn, Heal and Hay.
10 000 BU8h C0EN-WMte Mixed,
'(3 0 0 Blh S1 Wtet MHJ"MBA.L, :
: - A(f Bales aNo. 1 TIMOTHY HAY,
. . .
aog7
- .r'.KBBCHMBit ft CaJLDBB BEOS.-
Coffee, Sugar?Hour and Salt.
200 Bfts C0':B'EB Jav RI'
100 Bbl 8IIQAH 811 eaca . J
k ;il000 .' fui
5000Sacka8ALT
- - i. ' For aale by - "
I ang7 tf "KBRCHNKIt A CA.LDBE BROB
COiMiMEHClAL,
V I h M I N OT O N M A R K JE, V.
I The official or opening inotalion8 uciow
nre posted at the Product lixchauge daily
at 1 P.,ll.i nodrerer to prices at that hour."
j i-.-m-a : sAl OFjpiCE"'AuguU7.Jl
iw as quiet at 25. cents, per .gallon ; for
regular paekagea,s withji sales reported of.
eaBks at that figure.-? .
ROSIN The market was quoted quiet
jf$l 02i for Strained' and $1 07 for Good
jStraioed, but iuUr iu the day sales werere-j
fported -of l: 1,000 ? bbltf ' Strained ' and Good
Strained at $1 00!;. 05 per bbl. ; ' s
j TAR -The' market . was -quoted"' firm at
!$l ,10 per bbl bid, wiy eaies of,, receipts at
$l 12 berbbtfSbaigitllp
j CRUDElTURPENTINEarket stea
fdytlierecelptslof tbV3aO,'SJP?4.-?
fl 00 for Hard, $1 75 for Yellow Dip, and
f 3 S5 for v trgin :mwi:m t
COTTON The martut Was reported
steady, wilh 8rnallsaleff atf the following
official quotalious: '
brdinary-1.;.;.;;';. e'uts lb!
jGood Ordinary 10 '
trict Good Ordinary ar-w l i-k.p.
Ixw Middling 11 "
Middling.. : ni. T:., "
itiood Middliug.V.':.. J"
I Quotatioua cohtorm U) the plaasificaiious
pfllie'Amef '-:t"L ;
i . . RBCKIPTa.
j r . DAILY RECEIPTS. '. if
Uottw'hfrf-:vt Uli a!eK
plriMtarpeQUiiw'.;A723.e8Ak8 Jjostu: Xutils tivt . : : n t$22i bbis.
.Crude turpentine 593 ;
IIIIIDIKNIK' flAKHhlN. -
By Telegraph to the Moraine Star.
H kw York: August 7. Noon. Money
alrougat 34 per cent. Sterling exchange
long 4812, .short 483J. Qovernmems
dull State bonds quiets s t l i
: JSveniug Money easy at24 per cent
Sterling exchange dull, at 48124S2. Go
ivernmenls quiet and weak; new fives 102;
lour and a half tier cents 1051: four ner
cents 101 1. State bonds dull. ;
; WYINflVI VrCa
Nevt. York,- August, 7, Noon Cotton
firm; sales of 204 bales at llll cents.
Futures steady; AugUBl delivery 11.17 els;
September delivery 1 1.10 cts: October de
livery 10 44 cents; November delivery 10.22
els: December delivery 10.20. Flour dull
and weak. Wheal spring dull, i Winter
in buyer's favor. Corn quiet. Pork weak
at $8 75. Lard heavy at $5 75. Spirits tur
pentine 22i cts. Hosin l-27i-; Freights
Evening Cotton quiet, with sales of
510 bales; middling uplands Hi cts; mid
dling Orleans 11 J cents; consolidated net
receipts C6S bales; exports to Great Britain
2,706 bales. Flour heavy and io instances
1015c per bbl lower.with a moderate ex-
pott and home trade demand ; Southern
flour unchanged but mora active; -common
to fair extra $55 65; tood to choice do
$5 75a7 00. Wheat market about 1c
lower, with a fair export and , active specu-.
iative business; ungraded winter red U2c
U8i; JM0. .8 do, f 1 t)8fI 09f; :Uorn
i6 better and, moderately 'active; un
graded 454C2c , Oats about ic better aod
more active; No. 3, 822e; do white, 35ci
uonee dun ana -neavy; luo, in . cargoes
quoted at lli14 cents; in job lots at
HJ6 cents. : Sugar unchanged, with a
light trade; fair lo good refining quoted at
02ujc; prime 7c; refined In ; better de
mand, with prices unaltered ; standard A
Sic; granulated and powdered 88fc;
crushed Bjc. aioiasses . dull and weak.
Rice firm with a moderate business.. Pork
in buyers favor, closing firm and more ac
tive; new mess on spot $8 559 60; middles
dull and, unchanged; lone clear $4 921;
short clear o ivf, long ana short, clear
$5 00, Lard decidedly lower, closing firm;
prime steam on spot so 72i5 77. Itosio
unchanged.- Spirits turpentine . steadier at
26T ' cents. Whiskey nominal at $1 07.
Freights "flfm.1:;-:'- s:::;-.f:-
V uotton xtei receipts i bale; . gross re
ceipts 11 bales. Futures closed weak.
with sales of 155,000 bales at the following
Quotations: August iu.ulo.D3 cents. Seo
tember 10.85 10.88 cen ts, October 1 10. 12
10. 13 cents, November 9.919.93 cents,
December 9.909. 91 cents, January 9.70
9.98 cents, February 10.0610.08 cents,
March 10.1610. 17 cents. ;
BaltimobSt August 7. Flour quiet and
unchanged; soutnern , wneat turn; western
barely steady and lower;.: southern red
$1 021 06; amber fl 071 09;No 1
Maryland red si 09 1 -09i: No. 2 west
ern winter red on spot and August delivery
i U721 U7f; September delivery 1 OSf
1 082; Udober delivery $1 091 09i.
Southern com . firm and ' higher;' western
firm and active; southern white ,54c; ..no
offerings of yellow. Oals quiet and steady;
southern 3838iC: western white S7a38c:
do mixed S637c; Pennsylvania 3738ic
Provisions steady. Mets pork f 10 25. Bulk
meats loose shoulders Sc; clear rib sides
4c; packed 4i5jc. Bacon shoulders
42e; clear rib sides 5C; bams ll12c
Lard ? $1 07. Butter' steady prime to
choice western packed 1214a Coffee
dull; Rio cargoes Hi14J cents. Whiskey
lower at fl 06. Sugar firm; A soft 8
8fc. Freights uncnangea. -
': CmcAOO, Aug; 7. Flour quiet and un
changed. 'Wheat actiye and lower; No. . 2
red 94ic; No. 2 Chicago spring 85i85ic
cash ; September and October delivery 84c;
No. 3 do 70c; , reiectea oiiffiaKJC C uorn
steady and Arm at 33i33fc cash; Septem
ber delivery 34ic; October delivery 341c :
rejected 31Jc. OaU Bteady and in fair de
mands at 27c, casn; 53epiember ; delivery
27fC October -delivery 27f c. Pork dull,
weak and lower at $8 108 15 cash: fiep-
tember delivery $8 12i8 15; October de
livery ?8 ' 17i8 20.Lard doll,, weak and
lower at v$5 32$5Jf33r cash ;' .September
delivery $5 32i5. 35; October delivery
15 355 Z7h Bulk jneats dull, weak and
lower; shoulders $3 85; clear ribs $4 35;
clear sides S4 554 ; WhisKey steady and un
changed. At the close of the' market wheat
was heavy at mia bid and 85c asked cash,
84c for August ana September delivery,
and 84284c for October delivery; corn
easier and ic lower; oats easier and ic lower;
provisions firm but not quotably higher.;. ,
, : St. Louis, August 7? Flour quiet; treble
extra fall $4 454 70; family $4 704 80;
choice to fancy f eo5 50. x- wheat ac
tive and a shade higher, but reacted at the
close; No2 red fall 9494ic cash August
delivery 93294ic; September - delivery
94ic; October denverr 3jc, No. 3 do 88ic.
Corn unsettled and lower; No. 2 mixed
31ta32c cash: Aueust delivery 32 324c.
closing at 31 askcd;9 September delivery
82i32c; v:: octooer : delivery -7 29a9ic.
Oate higher; Noi 2," 21222c cash; Octo
ber delivery 2323fc; November delivery
2142Hc : Whiskey steady, at $1 . 05.
Pork dull and lower, at $3 75 t Lard ' dull
and nominal at $5 37i.n, Bulk meats quielt
car lots of clear rib sides $4 35; clear sides
$4 55. Bacon easier; t clear , rib $4 07i;
clear sides f 3. 3Do.3U. h . . .
i mp a v
I 'j 5- COTTOH -;rUlABtK.U-'s. -3r -
p's-" By Telegraph to the Morning StarjU i k
August 7 Galveston, quiet at lOf cts
net receipts 560 bales; Norfolk, steady at
11 13-10 cents net receipts 28 bales; Balti
more, dull at lit cts net receipts 2 bales;
Boston, dull at lift cents net recemls 19
bales; Philadelphia firm 'at llf cents net
receipts bales; Savannah; dull at 10f cts
net receipts 7 bales; New OrleaDS, quiet
in fair demand at 102 " CU net receipts '
bales; Memphis, not received; Augusta, en
tirely nominal at ICi cent3 net receipts 14
bales; .Charle '.on, dull at 102 cents net
receipts ba.es. r. -r . .
'sj.i.C . ' ' Kt " - . ,.V 'r
fOltKI (N MA UK K l
' By Cable to the Mornlus Star.f
Liverpool August, 7. Noun ; Uotton
firmer; middling uplands 6 5-16d Orleans
6ld t sales to-day ,;of 10,000 bales - of
which 2,200 bales were for speculation and
export; receipts 2,700 bales, all - American,
Futures 3-32d higber; .middlim uplands,
1 m ' v August delivery ' 6i 6 7-32d ; , Au
gust -and September delivery CJ6 7-32d;
September and October delivery 0 5-16
6 9-32d; October - and . November delivery
6 3-32d; December and Januarv .delivery
5 15-16d . , : , ' ;
; Later Middling uplands,; 1 in cr"Au.
eust delivery.6 5il66 ll-32d ; August and:
September delivery 0 5 166 ll-32d ; Sep
tember1 and October delivery 6 1132d.:
1 ,- 8ales of cotton : to-day: include 10,600
;bale8 American. .. ,-' -, i!,,. i
. Evening Middling uplands, I.' m:c Au-'
gust and September delivery 6 5-lGd Janu
ary and February delivery 6d; March and
April delivery 6d; new crop shipped Octo
ber and November, per sail, 6d; do shipped
November and December; per sail, 6d. :
MARINE.
Pert Almanae-Aasott 8, ;
Sun Rises. : : .r '5.14 A: M.
aun Sets. ; 6 57 p.
High Water Smithville).-..... 11.29 Morn:
" . ( Wilmington). , 3.29 Even;
Day's Length......'. 18h.? 43m.'
.f ARRIVED." - - i
! .V:
Stmr North State. Green; Fayetteville.
Worth & Worth. .
l i Steam yacht Passport, Uarper.Smitbville,
George Myers. --i" V'Jii J-
; ; - , CLEARED. ,
- Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York,
Thos E Barnes. -'
Stmr North State, Greeu, Fayetteville,
Worth & Worth. ' - - 7
I - Steam yacht Passport, Liar pdr.Smilb vilje"
George Myers. 1 : -
v sxpoarx.
r ' ' - '
COASTWISE
New York Steamship Regulator 27
bales pine straw, 12 doarn, 8Jdo cotton, 2
do wool, 498 bbls rosin, 589 do tar, 250 do
pitch, 245 casks spirits, -100,000 shingles,
123,140 feet lumber, 18 pkgs mdse.
MARINE IMRECTOItY.
Llt ot VeueU In tM Port or Wli
mlneton, N.CAbs. 8. 1870.
".v i -BARQUES. ' a :.
Vaikyrien (Nor.), 249 tons, Olsen,
REHeide
Onkel (Ger.). 444 tons, Wallenstein, -
t ...;. . ; is fescnau & Westermann
Condor (Nor.),' 381 tons, Neilsen,
. .. ... i R V. Hoi.tw
Fritz Von der Lancken (Ger.), 323 tons,
Jfrieze, J& treschau ce; Westermann
Kate Bouffield (Br.), 259 tons,' Williams,
CPMebane
Marie (Ger.), 256 tons, Permien,
E Peschaa & Westermann
BARQUENTINES.
Iodiaua (Br.), 296. tons, Evans,
C P Mebane
.BRIGS. .
G C Michels (Ger.), 346 tons, Dillwilz,
E Peschau & Westermann
Thor (Swed ), 223 tons, Pedetsen.
,i R E Heide
L'uneii (Ger.), 253 tons. Dees,
E Pcschau k Westermann
Dos Cunadiis (Sp.), tons, waiting.
SCHOONERS. .
Albert Mason, 285 tons, Rose,
Harriss & Howell
Henrietta Iliil, tOJis, Beveridge,
B F Mitchell & Son
Notice. If the Signal letters of any ves
sel in port are displayed by the U. S. Sig
nal Office, the vessel so designated should
send ashore for telepram.
From Every Quart er
COMES CH BERING NEWS OP GOOD CROPS.
Onr country friends haye teen apcclally cconomi
caL QolnR upon that grand old principle, viz :
'Bo Jast Before Yon Are Generous,"
They will Barely have considerable money this fall,
as we predict a remanerativc'piice for Cotton
There is noth'.ns like having a little eurplna,
Boatwright & McSoy
WILL KEKP IN STOCK
A Good Assortment !
OP
3JrO CD CD JJJoXJtuS
TO SUrPLY EVKRY BODY.
COKR AND 8KB US. - "
t&Wc guarantee GOOD QOQDS at as LOW;
PRICES as can be sold by any house In the State.
Send for Samples and Prices. :-.;V, i
Boatwriglit :&HcKoy,
t NORTH FROHT SX.
ang3D&Wtf " " ' ' "V: C" '"""'7
A Good Investment
GAN BB REALIZED BY PUTTING YOUR
money in Household Goods, such as TOILKT
SKTS, DOOR MATS, STEAM COOK KK8, and the
"PARKER" and "ROSSMORE" COOK STOVES.
Sold by
PARKSR A TAYLOR, .
, angStf 19 Front Street
Coming
Y EACn STEAMER G80DS TO. RSPLHN-
B
ish our Stock ef HARDWARE, TINWARE and
CROCKERY. Por gosila in these lines apply to ?'
. GILES & MURCH1HON,
aug S tr ' - - 88 and 40 Mnrchison Block.
. Great Bargain s i
A' ND LOW PRICES J . - ' - - A'.,-;
- - ; 'At. ..
.j y r, UARRISON A ALLEN'S ,'.
aug 7 tf
. City rjattore.
Hammocks.
N
OW IS THE TIME TO BUY A HAMMOCK
if you wiehto rest c6mfortabta. " Another lot Juat
in at
HEiNsiJERaas'a.
;(Snniner Reading
rp6 KEEP '.YOTJR MIND OCCUPIED WHILE
X. ' , x t t , j
you are comfortably resting.' ' -:r
Thermometers
HIGH IN TEMPERATURE,' BUT LOW IN
rtlce at' .. t,p4 , i ,fV
r aag t tf s ' - THE LIVE BOOK STORE. -
; , Merchants of, Wimington ,
rpfEALING AT - WHOLESALE TN : SUoltt,
XJ Coffee, Salt, Molasses, Liquors. Rice and other
Staple Goods, should advertise in the CAROLINA
WATCHMAN, Salisbury, North Carolina. - Rates
Low.- - - mh5-tf
'"'Lj Cj
A'
r.l. P. KAT2'S, 3(5 ;nadtet;iSfreet.
Ilf.ve received a gieat'mdny l3iv GOODS, bought at LO VVu PlilCES,
Ji.izLisrtr: ::mviJ .janJiU beSdoId accordingly, rJ p S;.; , ' ;
Specialties in Dress Gf-pods, .a Xiarge Variety ,
rr; i, 1 1 For12Ia p er yard, worth 25c.y ; V; r V
Including a Line of BUTINaSa 2ic per-yd.
!B!AHG
' I V
,t ...- - xju.wy iuue., uovo vv ear iviouons, ,. - '
'Grenadines, Taniisse,r. lleniiettas,' Lawns, ;anda;'C,OMPLET,5 LINE of
J - i a j ol v Kr-LSTA PLli AND JS'AKOY GQOD&'u. s vuV'a '-' .t
: PFor furthW particulars tkii at"5
1 j-r fT f A'i'tr b'KLtr; f;oo: ,i:sr.rr
' id tf, . t, r , -. - -,
The , til o r n i ng St a r
, - fw .: : I I", i Tt v i" "sir
i'r 's ' i' ' '' 1,1 f a'-; fi 1 t"A
PUBLISHED. DAILY AND WEJEKL?
! - Sfluscriptioa Rates-Ii Jinnee !
DAILY S14AU, One Year, postaffa pafa,.V J7 '0
" Six Months , " .. 100
-Three Month " " .vijS
Oue Month?
1 00
WEEKLY. STAR. ,Onc,; Year onte paid, f 50
" ' . . ,i SixMonUie,' " -i CD
Three MoHthb '
a
5 .
- ' ' !
SO
Notices of the l?ress:
: i ' i . ,
. ; . , . ; , i .
. ' i " '
A anthi88 paper. BatUtb&n Atiwtncz ; s i ,
Emphatically a 11to paper. Goldsboro Neml ( ',:
The Stab is a live paper. Sumter VS. O New. '
One of tho best daily papers iq the State.. Weldcn
New. --i - . : - -
! One of the very beet ' ef our - daily ichangea.
iSouth Carolinian. . . , . : ,
I Ranks among the leading Dailies or the State.
i Christian Advocate. ;jt n-K.: j.s Oii:-
' One of the best Dailies In the State.&e&rotti
. InteUioencerj . - --u ,
A yaluabie paper. Wechcerfullj reconvmend it.
Pee Dt4 Courier - - - - ! - ; -
Ranks among the leading jTarnal of tne South.-
' One of the beet and moat desirable papers in North
GsLToUncLtforfoU; Virginian. r i i
; Full of general news; and a credit to Wilmington
; Elizabeth City North Caroiittian. -
One of the best daily
bnblished In the
southern States. Horry
One of our beet 8onthcm Journals. : Aa a newspa
per not surpassed by any. Jfrimi mf Ttmftrtmct.
One of the b conducted in the State; bold, indc
pendent and well informed. EUitboro Recorder.
Ably edited, and has a circulation' Which ipeaki
rolumes of comment on. Ite inuuence. Magwiia
Monitor, -e 'y f : ,
Onward and upward it goes until now It lias the
largest circulation of any Daily in the 8tata2?f.
mont jEYw. .
The Wilmington Stah, now very-much improved,
has the larsest circulation of any paper in the State.
EnJUld Timet. ' y v v - -, . '.
The Stab stands among the first of North Carolina
papers in point ef enterprise and literary merit.
Chetter 03. C.) Besorter., :., . .,t !vi 5 ,
- Unquesnoaably the beet daily Journal in North
Carolina, and has no superior m any other Southern
State, ifar&oro (& C.i 2Wei. ;
'. For editorial ability, general news.' correct market
reports and fine literary selections the Stab has nq
Jiperior Eocky Mount MaiL , , .y-. -;
Ib well cor ducted and has as much and great a va
riety of good reading' matter as any OaHy in 'the
State. Warrenien tfaaette.
This paper, though not many years old. Is one of
the best dailies in the' State, and wen merits the
support it receives. ouietov Owrlri Vf ft.
;-'- -. ;";.-'' f.y . i'f -liliKJlvi-
One of the best dally journals en our exchange
list Belongs to no ring save that which encircles the
good the people. Savannah Mirror. vMk-?-
The Wilmington Hoxxnxa Stab Is among the best
newspapers in the South. Rich, rare, racy, always
.fresh and "on tbne.nAshevitle Expositor. , t V . ,
lr.lt :;(!;:!,.; :-n jj.'i ''iT !-:.,-' - (r'f
A Btauncn and independent adrocata of the peo
ple's rights. Deservedly ranks among the first jour
nals of the Southern country.-JRociiagham Observer.
"The Stab ia undoubtedly an enterprising sheet,
beautifully printed and conducted with marked
ability. Mr. Bernard deserves great credit for his
efforts itt. jonrnaliam.- -BoJeigh SentiieL ,. ;
Those of our readers desiring to take a daily or
weekly paper from North Carolina cannot do Better
than take the Wilmington Stab. Cheraw VS. C
Doerat. w jtinH i
The Stab is one of our most highly -valued ex
changes; and it afTords us pleasure to recommend H
as one of the most racy aha reliable dailies in North
CaioUSKinsfM JSfasette.' ' v-
JL Uvenewspape?, and th bestlaax!ai 'the State.
The circulation is larger than that of any other
Daily in the State, which proves It. 3TUton Citron
' No paper eves started ta North Carolina has grown
so rapidly as has the Star. Though only five yean
old, it is now a fixed institution .enjoying an Influ
ence and a prosperity second taUcfne intne State.
Salisbury tfrtrff HOM 1$;
The Wilmington Stab ia in the front rank of bur
Southern dailies, well edited, full of aewand select
reading matter; telegraphiceports, and in every res
pect a first rate journal. If we had many such papers
our State would be the gainer byit. Green. Patriot.
81A1E8 VILLEi IREDELL CO.", 1 C
-13 THE if"J'E 9t"ti
Leading Newspaper in Western ITdrth
- .Hi'i Carolina.1 a uj'.fi -
. ' It is the only Democratic Paper published" in ' Ire
dell County one of the largest and wealthiest coon
tics in the- State and has Attained a larger loca
circulation than rbt paper ever heretofore published
in the county, u - r - 1 r
,v'l-'' li'.. - fi 'ii't"-.,'d'Af'
Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes,: Ashe,: Alle
ghany. Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, ts iargetthan
that of any two papers in the Stated combined; and
Is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold In Forsythe.
Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg;
It is the only paper 4b Westera North Carolina
that employs a Rssbiab CANVAsauia Acixht. and
thus kept constantly before jthe people.rUnder'this
system a rapidly iacreaslng circulatioa ia thefesult.
making the Lakdxabk -i.-. - ...
TnKRESXApVEItTlSINGlriEDITJITl
, mm yi na k-emn WORTH CAROLINA.
A0BRE33 , l
derv-tf ,;l .
' ' t AN DISaRE:, -f ,
Kt, .i iStatesville, N ..C" ,
The; Piedmont Press
r,-t"mcKpny;jfri;Ji,.i..:
I THE ONLY? PAPER'' PUBLISHED- IN CA
tawba county, and has an extensive circulation
tmono mp.rr.hn.ntji f irmm ml d11kUuui k..t
- ' ' WIDE AWAEK TtttMnfTie ATTnTA1WT :rss
', . . t iT- w w " : I i V i
r
X S
36 Llarket Street,
Newv Enterprise.
- -v . .ii I-"- -
BrdtyrF Roddick
. W ill open oa or abou t
Wedhesdayy'Juiie is,
. i 'iVrjiEgTOUK f -:
A s ' "f , M 3 J. "
On S-W, Cornet Second and Market Sts
r.l i.;V,iV ia'J I St l' 1. ' i
: fe l-stJ, s' 'i .'
purpose devoting vhir entire Store to the sale
of crudes at r ,i .
5: and 1 0 Cents,
, i 't' ' C'if !,.!'' - i-
- ,We cannot enumerate the different articles at tbia
timo, but our patron may rest assured that uo ef
fort wiil oe spared to develop this '' V
NEW ENTERPRISE I
We certainly will caTofr-ihe GREATEST iNDUc'K
MKNT3 that have ever been shown in this section
of the country, as no House has better facilities for
the purchase ygjiiich. 1artitles.ity iiU
..fiimjj'i ftisjy.y';'" .;lc,.::;,: li '
We would saisa 'take 'this oppbrtanity of -staling
that we are ofEeringsome SPECIAL liAlMlAlfta.
at 45 MARKET iSTRKET; lnOWiii- -4 j t
. Beina short of space can only quote a short Prieo
List, but can aafely- say that .at no time have we
been BETTER PRKPARED or had GREATER IN -DUCEMETlrcnlarmf
-r
DRESS GOODS. SVe nave jnat irecdved another
small lot of those at Uie. call eacly. ,-;.. ..- ;
i LAWKS, Xincn Frnlsh, 6c; worth doable.
-. CELLULOID BOWS,;.for, 3eht'e Wear-, ia BUv-.k
and White, 5c, worth S5e. . Tbe above when eoi.eti
can be clcaneq with a damp cleth. ;
LADIES' UNKN COLLARS, Stv'A'docided Uar
gain. 't ijmp.u v . : . ,
'.-.- . i ,
SUMMER SHAWLS. , We are closing out a small
lot at leas than half the tost of manufacturing.
CHILDREN'S COIVD HOSE. Cheapest lot in thi
market; 10c a pair, and the quality is good.
, ..- ( .,,'s ; ' .s.
LAJ0IHS' LISLE THREAD GLOVES, 5 cents pti
pair. ' Comment unnecessary. .. - ..
j. , i., j-. ' j, ' it'
PARASOLS AND SUNS HAriES. h We have jnt
received another lot of . the above, . and can sareiy
say they are without exception the Cheapebt Uootle.
ever ottered by ns at any time:- " . '
FANS 1 - FANS I . For the millioa at all prices.
GENTS WHITB-SHHtTS-made of Wamsuttai
Cotton and the best Linen front. 0r price is stilh
75 CENTS. -
BRb'iioripicK.
Forest anciaStreaiii,
tMJJit; fr :JtJD sCf :i-3S-"3-fcH '
; ROO ANB tJlTxV.
.m'A v, : n 'v?? '' ' f. j-n i ' V- -"iPHEj
, AMERICAl SPOSTSJl'S . JOUSNAX
A WEEKit" PAPER DEVOTED TO
FIELD SPORTS, PRACTICAL NATURAL HIS
TORY, FISH CULTURE, PROTECTION OF
GAME; S PRESERVATION OF FORESTS.1 -1
YACaTlNG AND BOATING, JUFLE 4
' PRACTICE. AND ALL
ft OXJTnDOOK KKCitKATIONS AND TUUV.
i This Is the only Journal lit the Ceuntzy that f q Tiy
euppUes the wants und necessities of the
Gentleman Sportsman.
fERM8j0a'a.Y.aand i58peemiea Vy
lPoreWt& stream Pabllsbtne Co.,
1U FULTON T., (Om No. 10&J
Post btteftioyta? wptYW?f
1)
The Camden Journal
Published EvewtMmrsday'at Chmdent &4 6.,
IS THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED VAPjSR ' llvi
Kershaw county.aad hasan extonsivecircnlatioLi
among the Merchants, Fazmcra, and all classes ot
business men in the county. . r' ,i' ,
It offers to the Merchants of Wilmington a den it
able Medium for Advertising, the country ia which
it circulates, being connected with that city by steam
er on the Wateroe River, and the Wilmington-.
lumbia and Augusta Railroad. -
- Liberal terms will bo made, wlththosq (UsUha ta
advertise. - -, - -t, , t j . T.-
Subscription price, $2 OQpet a&nrm.
Address, v;" j FRANTHAM Jb HAY,
: febST-tf - Editors and Proprietor.
iS it Mill
Spring Fisluonsi
,3 v.
it
MRS. VIRGINIA A. ORR HAS RECEIVED antf
is no wising the LATEST SHAPES for La.
dtes and Misses Hats, and invites a call from those
who have heretofore entrusted her with their, work.
She ia prepared to alter old styles and fashion themi
into the most modern shapes. h.h k. j 4 -' -jitetxaw.ded,
black when fv3,,rdere;and iru
-RESiDENCEbrfedoor estof Frtnt, oa Chnrclv
Street.'! . ' . ; oct J4-tf
;V:;;The ilarioh Star. -:
rpHE OLDEST NEW8PAPER PUBLISIlJttyilW
JL. the Pee Dee section, one or the wealthiest ands
most prosperous la the State, offers to Commission,
and Wholeshle Mcrchaata- and Manufacturers, and.,
to those who, have , adopted the plan of selling by
ample, aa excellent medium of . communication,
with a large and influential class of merchants, me
chanics,plantera aod naval store men, whose pat
ronage is worth ' solicitation, Advertisement ardi
Business Cards inrerted on liberal terms. f TVu V ,
: if .J' Address :i w .---, THS STAR," .1
, septa? tf -,, , . , Marion. ft.
-THE PEE'DEE'.WATCHHir:-
i-.ifi'i 'M' 'J i( ; f.J 5a- '! 'ir1.l
A PirstLi Clasa Weekly. Newspaper
Published at DARLINGTON C. LL; S. O- 7
TT IS A LARGE PAPER 34x40 INCHES ALIVE
with news, local. State and ffoneraL with BoeclaL
pains in the departments, for the family, of its out-..
uuts, woku v m wme wort f n -- $
It circulates -in -Darlineton..Sumter. Marlon and-
Marlboro, and hence is a most valuable advertising;
medium. - Circulatioa specially ; large at Ftareacet.
S. C. ,..'VAddrcss - ;r-
rij -A. A. A F. A. GILBERT, "
aeptlfttf i .-i ? .-. Darlington C H., S, C.