Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 19, 1879, edition 1 / Page 4
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WILMINGTON, N.AJ. i Friday Morning, Sept. 10, 1879. THE LATEST NEWS. mOM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD YELLOW FETKH. Memphis tVoou Report Seyeu New CaaeTaind Seven DeBtlia-Vlckahurs; ' KtmoTti Quarantine agalnat New rlene-lulected Veeeele comlne By Telegraph to the Morning Star. - j. -MEMPins,September 18. Two new oases of yellow fever and two deaths have been reported 1Mb morning. . - . i : The weather is ciearana pieasaui. u mometer 61. , r 1 Memphis, September 18. Five new cases were reported this morning E. Wag ner, Thomas O. Sullivan, John McNichola, John Grant, and one colored. Five deaths have occurred Berry Crone, C. S. Ham ner. George Doubleday, John Devoto, F. B . Rillaniine, the last named colored. Mark Morgan, a prominent young attor ney, was taken sick this morning, it is thought with fever. The city presents a Sunday appearance, nearly all thrttores on Main street being closed in observance of the Jewish New Year.-. ! V '' :V . ; Esquire J. Smalliway was elected Spe cial Judge of the Circuit Court to-day. No other business waa transacted and the Court adjourned until Saturday, when an injunction will be prayed for to restrain the State tJoard pi Health officials from ( en forcing the rules prohibiting loose cotton from being brought into the city. New York, Sept. 18. Mr. Langstaff, President of the Memphis Howard Asso ciation, addressed a special meeting of the nh.miur nf pnmmercfl this afternoon, and VUMHwa . " - made a further appeal to the merchants of New York for aid for the plague-stricken city. Henry Hentze, Charles M. Fery, a N. Bliss, J. C. Brown, F. H. Casset, Bowie Dash, and Franklin Edsan, were appointed a committee to receive subscriptions in aid of the Memphis sufferers. Vicksbubq, Miss., Sept. 18. The quar antine against New Orleans was removed last night. Persons holding clear bills of health, and all freights except woolen goods packed in New Orleans, will be allowed to enter the city . Washington, Sept 18. The National Board oTHealth has received the following advices from the U. S. Quarantine Inspec tor at Havana: , , "Havana, Sept. 13. The American bark Ann Elizabeth sailed from Havana on the 9ih instant for New York, infected with yellow fever; the British bark Prince Ru pert, whose captain died aboard in this harbor of yellow fever, left two men in the hospital sick with the same disease and sailed for New Orleans on the 11th instant. To-day the American brig Lige Houghton, which is infected with yellow fever, sailed for New York. "There were 417 deaths here from yellow fever during August. A close approxima tion for the total number of, cases of yel low fever existing in Havana and its hospitals to-day would be 150. (Signed) "D. M. Burgess, "Sanitary and Quarantine Insp'r." FIENDS WORK. Burning of at Tenement Uouae In Beaton Incendiary Orlsln Terrible scenes Number of f.lvca Iioat &c. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.1 " Boston, Sept. 18. Late last night a fire of incendiary origin broke out in a tene ment house in South Boston, occupied principally by Germans, nearly all of whom were asleep at the time. Fire broke out in the rear portion, In the lower story, and made such rapid headway that before those in the upper stories could descend all of the avenues of escape were cut off. The scene was one of great distress, as the imprisoned "victims appeared on the roof and at the windows in the vain at tempt to seek safety. Several were burned to death, and others were badly injured, and it is not yet known what is the full ex tent of the disaster. MaryHuldreth was burned to death. Her husband is also badly burned, and has been removed to the hospital. Ferdinand Mayruth jumped from the roof of the burning building and was killed. His wife Emelia, aged 23, jumped from the third story window with .her son. She had a leg and an arm broken, and was otherwise in jured, and the boy was badly hurt in the spine. The body of a man, who is not yet recognized, but who is supposed to be Christian Filer, was found in the ruins. A young woman and two children, known to have been in "the house at the time, are missing, and are probably burned. Boston, Sept. 18. The list of the dead taken from the tenement house in Gold street, which was burned last night, com prises five persons, which may be inoreased to seven or eight. NEW YORK. Piano Employee secure Advance in wagea movement for Congreaalon al Reculatlon of Railroad Traf fie, &.C .. .v v; H IBv Telegraph to the Morning Star. -: New Yobk, September 18. The piano factory employes have been striking quietly for some time, alleging that the prices of pianos have uot been reduced, and that the sales were increasing, while wages have declined' during the past live years. The disaffection has resulted in a general in crease of pay. A letter has been addressed to W. II. Yanderbilt, by. a committee of the Cbam . ber of Commerce, oa railroad transporta tion, suggesting Congressional action to regulate railroad traffic throughout the Uni ted States. The letter proposes that Presi dents of trunk lines should cause to be pre pared, for presentation to Congress, at its next session, a bill designed to accomplish this object. They further suggest that the bill be presented for criticism to the repre sentative commercial bodies in the several Cities. - V r.-y. ,. ; IUICIIIG AN. Prealdentllayee in Attendance at tne -J" State Fair. -- By Telegraph te the Horning Star. - -Detboit, Sept 18. President Hayes and party were received upon the landing of the steamer Northwest bv the mavor and the city, officials, Government officers. ' AM A. ' 1.... 1 - . .1.1 . and a laree number of citizens. At li o'clock he was escorted by the city militia to the Fair Grounds, where he made a speech; ; 4 'J ' ' r ' :.- - , Prince Labouoff has gone to Yalta by the : Czar's order, and it is said he will succeed uonscnaKoiE. Gov. Jealabad will oppose the British csvairy aavaoce at. J&.U8U1 with.a strone George McPberson Grant defeats Brn'dt- Conservative, as successorin the House of Commons of Viscount MacDaff,' elevated to the peerage on the death of his , father. Earl of. Fife, zC;X-JX::,r:tr Look before you leap 'in - business, and think before you swallow in medicine' but know once for all that Dr. Bull's Baltimore Pills are preeminently the Liver-regulator . and Blood-purifier of the. day." :v -; .o.r ,1. O. U. F. . .... L--J .... v u TJT-sf Annual Seaalou r;tne Grand. Lodge Announcement vol Commltteee Leclalatlve Baataeae. - ---- .f . A I By Telegraph to the Morning Star.f fT'-i Baltimore, Sept." 18. The Grand Lodge of L O. O. F. , meta 8 o'clock,' John H. Harman, Grand Sire," in the: chair. The following special committees were announced:.- , r - -( I On Past Grand Sires Representatives Hedye8 of Ohio, Courtney of Virginia; Blackford of Texas, MyeriTof Indiana, Randall or California. " . . j On Endowment Representatives Linda ley of Winconain, Underwood of Kentucky, Woodyatt of Ontario, Sheppard of Peon j sylvania, and House of Nebraska." -". J On the Appeal from Chili Representa tives Muller of New .Jersey, Black of Iowa, Jtengstorff of Louisiana, Blank of Georgia! and Lehman of Mississippi. -' -' ': - Note This is an appeal of thcHatfc Grand Secretary of the Order la Vw uo the action of the Grand Lodge there In, ex pelling.men from the Order for appropr auns funds ol the lioaee. ; -?.?! A resolution that llie Grand Encamp; ments be emDowered to issue charters . lo Encampments of Uniformed v-Patriarchal wid MfArnil In thA T.mria1atiirA TVimmiLtAA; Reports of committees were Jiext coal sidered. yt: ... .-... .-. ... . .. I The report of tbe special committee oq the Patriarchal branch of the Order, which AnnlAlnilAa tuifh as Aasv1ntln t hat ltrimlfriQf WVUvlUUWB nifeU tji IVSViUuVU U4t & HOMamawMw who are or may become - members ' of th Grand Encampment of one State or juris diction, shall beauaiified for. membershi in the Grand Encampment of any other State or jurisdiction, and that all acts or decisions of this Grand Lodge, dissenting from or antagonistic to the above resolu- tion, are hereby annulled, was adopted - . ' The report from the same , committee providing for an entire revision Of tbe writ ten j work of tbe Order .and for the appoint meht of a committee of thirteen members,! learned in the degrees and their system generally, to prepare said revision, I waa adopted. " J The report of Representative Crane, of; New Jersey, from the committee, do Con-; stitution. approving an amendment to the Constitutions of the Grand Lodges of Ala-j bama, Georgia, Iowa, Kentucky, .tWiscoB-i sinj Missouri and Virginia, and the Grand; Encampments of California, Connecticut,! Delaware, Indiana, Ohio, Kansas, Wiscon-j sinj Minnesota, Maryland and Missouri,was. adopted. A report sustaining the appeal of Par- kersburg Lodge No. 7. from the action of the Grand Lodge of West Virginia, and re. versing tne action or tne urana JUoage,was aaoptea. v ! ? The report of the Legislative Committee; appointed at the last session to consider reference to the alarming increase of mem: bers suspended for con-payment of. dues,; was taken up. Tbe report proposed the, adoption of resolutions, which after some; amendments was made to read substan tially as follows: That hereafter suspen sions from membership for non-payment of, dues in subordinate .Lodees and JSncamo ments be from active to dormant member-! ship; that a member whose dues, assess-; ments ana unes saau.on ine last meeting pt either term, aggregate the amount of one year's dues, shall be considered a "Dormant Odd Fellow," and as such be debarred from the benefits, both pecuniary and; attentive, out his . name shall De re tained ou the list for such class. He shall not. however, be allowed to visit the Lodge. An application made by a dormant member for restoration shall be considered and decided by a majority of the members present, and-made only after the payment of such amount as the by laws of the Lodge or Encampment may prescribe; that all members heretofore dropped or suspended for non-payment of auea are Hereby reinstated; that dormant Odd Fellows shall be subject to trial, sus pension or expulsion from the Order for cause, under the law, tbe same as an active Odd Fellow; that all laws inconsistent wlh these resolutions be repealed. Tne report and the resolutions led to a protracted and animated debate, but the resolutions, as amended, were adopted The report of the Committee on Amend ments to the Constitution was then taken up as the special order of the hour, and the first amendment, changing the sessions of the Grand .Lodge from annual to biennial. and providing tor special sessions, was taken up, and, without final action, a re cess was taken. PORBIGN INTELLIGENCE. Great Fire In Ruaala Submlaalon of Zulu Cnleia Labor Troublea In Great Britain Inereaalnc Capture or Cetywayo Fully Confirmed. By Cable to the Morning Star. London. September 18. The St. Peters burg Oolos says a great fire broke out Tuesn : day last in the town of Ekatonnostar, in South Russia, near the Dneiper. The fire originated in the most populous quarter of tlie-town and tne damage is immense. Sir Garnet Wolsely telegraphs from South Africa that all tbe important Zulu Chiefs have now submitted to tbe British authorities. London, September 18. The movement at Oldham to adopt some place other than Liverpool as a centre for the purchase of raw cotton, does not seem likely to come to anything. The Manchester Uuardtan says it is understood that an agent from .New Orleans has been in Oldham relative to the purchase of cotton direct from producers. but it is known that a great majority of both private firms and limited companies would be averse to substituting American for En- gush cotton agencies.-: . Tbe labor troubles are increasing.. Tbe Belford new mills, at Leigh, have closed, and seven hundred operatives are idle. The Preston Spinning and Manufacturing Com pany, running 45,000 spindles and 950 looms, have commenced to run on the short time system. There is not the least indi cation of a settlement of the present strike. At Mosley the number of strikers is increas mg daily, and by the epd of this week it is expelled that, with two exceptions, every mm m ine district will be closed. . " i -i The operative spinners of Hyde will meet shortly to discuss a reduction of wages, ana decide wneiner mere shall be a stoppage of the mills throughout the whole district. Quite a paniohas been created in Glos- sup by the announcement that the Sommers mills, employing 3,000 bands, will shortly be closed. Wood Bros, mills, employing an equal number of bands, are about to start running on short time. As Glossup is en tirely dependent upon the cotton trade all classes of . tbe community express rthe gravest concern regarding the condition of affairs. It is not thought that the ooeratives , of Oldham, will resist a reduction of their 1 wages. J - London. Sept. 18. A dispatch bv wav of St Vincent's fully confirms the accounts of ; the capture of King Cetywayo. 4 NEW YOBK. BE PUBLICANS, f , , By Telegraph to the Morning Btar.l 4 " New Yobx, September 18. A cireularl signed by about sixty persons, with the names of K. Bowen, Frederick W. White-r ritz, Geo. Haven Putnam, Chas. M. Jiid- 8on, and Felix Kauff man, as Executive Uommittee, is published this morning, pur porting to be an address in the interest of the "anti-machine" Republicans, and ad. vising the disaffected members of the party to join the signers in a movement to defeat CoroeiL' i The circular proposes that hearty BUipur u given 10 tne oaratogs ucaet ana piauorm, omuung' irom ttte list of candi aates tne names of Cornell for Governor and Soulft for Canal rnmmlulnnm - MIDNIGHT. SliAItKS, TfiLLOW FBVBR. laempnia Evening, Roponwren New caaee- for theJDayv-Tne.? Dlieaeo Bailey Station and Goneordla. - v ' By Telegraph to the Horning Btar.l . ; r alkmphis.' oeDi. is, ien cases luaii, hi 1 -a m . . r . .eon .... - - 9 .-j - i white and four colored were Veported to day. Among them are John Juurns and Peter H. Donnelly. Mr. Burns is agent Of tbe Louisville & Nashville ! Railroad Com pany. He has been sick for nearly a week, but is now convalescent. One additional death occurred this afttrnoon, that uf Eddie Stinnetta.,; - ' The following telegram was received to day: . , - i Jackson, Mita.i Sept. 18. To Gen, WJj. Smith; Assistant President Howard Asso. elation, Memphis: Have telegraphed Dry M. S. Craft, if he needs assistance to cure for the? sick at 'Cohcordia.'Miss.', to apply to you. v ' 1 (Signed) K w, Mitchell. Donations to the Howards to-day aggrei gated $433. - 1 The thermometer bas ranged between ot and 85 degrees. - - r , Tne Howards, at a late hour this evening, sent a nurse to Bailey Station, Tenn., to attend Miss Louise Bedford, niece of Jut lian Bedford, who, together with bis son, recently died of fever at that station, which Is twehtT miles least, of Memohis. ..onnhe Xlbarlesto'n Railroad. - Dr. E. M. Wright. Inspecting Officer of the National Board of Health, came td Bartlett, Tenn., this evening, and was met there by Hon. John Johnson and Dr. J. W-jlwm Heiteporta the' absent flitem- phians as anxious to return, and suggests that a notice of the danger that attends such action be given: " In accordance with this Mr. Johnson to-morrow will issue a warning to absentees of the riak.ihey would run by returning, t as the fever is dying out only for want of new. material, mine, meantime tbe present quarantine regula tions will be rigidly enforced. New xork. : j Tne Tlldeu Income Tax Acaln Na tional Democratic Executive Com mittee meetlne Xne campaigu in Onto No Action taken In Rearard to tne SpUt In NewTork;' C? By Telegraph to the Morning Star New Yobjc SeDtember 18. A motion by counsel for Samuel J. Tilden, to compel the government to file a bill of particulars; in tbe income tax suit orougni againBt nim,- was argued to-day before Judge Choate in the United States Court. Judge Choate took the papers and reserved his decision. The National .Democratic jucecuuve Committee met in this .city to-day. There were Dresent ex-Senator w: li. uarnum. of Conn., Chairman; Representative Miles Ross, of N, J., John G. Thompson, of O..1 Senator ltansom, ol n. v., uen. .baton, ot Kansas, Senator DaTis, of West Virginia. and Representative Jfippa uunton.oi va. Hon. J. r. AlcKenney, unairmau oi tne; Ohio State Central Committee.was present. and gave an account of the progress ana prospects of the campaign in Ohio, ex pressing a very sanguine opinton that Ew ing would carry tho State by a very largo majority. He offered "various suggestions as to the best methods of promoting the interests of the party in the present cam oaien. i " ' ' '' ' ' The secession ol the Tammany delega tion at Syracuse was only incidentally al luded to after the business of the meeting was over, and there was much diversity of opinion as to the effect it would, have oo the election. The meeting of the Committee was or a Durelv business character, and tbe mem bers denv that there is any lounaation tor the rumors of action taken with regard to the SDlit in the party at Syracuse. Tbe Committee adjourned suojeci to tue call of the Chairman. Mr. McKinnev exoecta to visit New York before returning to Ohio. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Frean monetary Conereee Deficiency of Rreadetuffa in Europe Afialra i Great Brltalntc. . By Cable to the Moroiog Star. London. Sept. 18. The London corres pondent of the Liverpool Courier announces that Germany will shortly call a fresh Monetary Congress to be held in Berlin. . Mr. Thomas C. Scott, a well-known ag. ricultural authority, writes the lime as follows: "The government and trade es timates show that the surplus wheat in America, Russia and in the East, is 505,000 quarters less than the aggregate deficiency of the various countries, and that a rise in the price of breadstuffs is therefore antici pated." . . ' It is estimated that 3000 persons are now utterly Denniless in Middleborougb. A correspondent of tbe Manchester Guardian, at London, says Lord Cranbrook, Secretary of Slate for India, has gone to Balmoral, it is thought . to consult the Oueen on some course which the minority has . decided upon. Nobody will besur prised if bis visit is followed by an early summoning of Parliament. Capetown. September 2. via St. Yin cent, September 18. When Cetywayo was captured be was utterly prostrated,' and bis followers were too weak to resist. The King and his men were taken to Mundi. During the inarch eleven of his followers tried to escape; six were successful, the other five were shot The King wilt be taken to Maitzburg and from thence to Grey town. - rJWASSACHCETIf Conrention of tbe Independent Party Nomination of B. F Butler for Governor, dee. - ' , f - r LBy Telegraph td the Morning Star. Worcester. September '18. Delegates to the uutier lnaepenaent convention as. sembled in Mechanics' Hall this forenoon, to the number of 1,378, representing every city and town in tne mate except three. Permanent organization was effected by the election of Albert Palone, of Boston, for President, After Mr. Palone'a address, waicn was mainiv in en oev or liutier. w. W. Nicholls of . Boston, moved Butler's nomination as the" candidate of the Inde pendent party for Governor, which motion was unanimously carried with cheers.. The ticket was then completed by the nomina tion of-A, C. Woodworth for Xientenant uoyernovueneraj AL..jvDonobn. tor Sec retary of State, David N. Skillings for Treasurer, and William J. Northend for Attor.ney , Geue?aL State Comptroller found Guilty and to be sentenced -To-Day Cnararee Aa-alaef th T.-s.maranai to e In- a i toy xewgrapnxo ina atonung Biar.i Atlanta, SepL 18. The Court of Im peachment .has declared tbe -Comptroller gouty aaa jeiusea to -remove tue clause disqualifying -him jrorfi 'hereafter holding office.1 hestwee.-w w-murruw. .The Treasury. DeDartment at Washisstan is making, a careful' examination of, the vouchers of - ur; ritzstmmons Fitzeerald U. 8. Marshal of Georgia An view of the charges recently.-made ?of j misconduct in uib auuiiuistra.iuurV. iae ; anuurs tOI Ills office. "" " . . , - i A special meetine of the Board of Alder men of Fall River. Mass.. waa: oalled bv Mayor Lindsey yesterday, to act noon a re quenoi viiy Warsaw, prignanofe, for. a in crease of police force to preserve tbe peace of tbe city. . which is almost daffr: No action howeyewas Itakenorwant, pL - BTJLLIOIT CERTIFICATES., - Secretary anerman en tfielr Issue y ' 1 Solvent GoTernmenta. , By Telegraph te the Horning Star-V .; v ,: KWjYoBt September 1&R. a Stone, editor of the Bullion, has written a letter to i Becrelary bherman. asking nis opinion as to the expediency of - holding an interna tional monetary conference, having, for its text a currepcy phased;,, ottj bullion; de thinks such a conference would be ex- pediect and 'useful,- and': that he has no doubt bullion certificates of any nation of established credit, issued alone ait deposits Of bullion to bepjid for its ' redemption, would be universally received as current money in all; commercial transactions, without being made a legal lender or affect ting in any way the. local . currency or any TBX. n urder or a Governmeu t Teamiien By Telegraph to the Morning Star." Galveston. Sent. 18. ABDecial to the JSipnMironvJSagle Pass,, says Tom J"ord, a government teamster at Jrort uuncan wnue returning from the Mexican Independence Anniversary Celebration at Piedras Ncgras, Mexico, waa murdered in tne outaKirts or the town. The body .was terribly muti lated, having eleven knife wounds in It. and the head being crushed with a rock; No clue to the assassins. - f v COLOKADO. Caribou Fire Very Dlaatroua Tne Ute Indiana i Bornlog tbe Foreata for Spite. : ;. 13y Telegraph to the Iteming Star. ; Denyeb, September -18. Six families have been rendered homeless by the Cari-. bon fire, which was more extensive than reported. Loss $75,000. . f ires are razing all through the moun tains, and the sky and sun are hidden by the smoke. -.The Ute , Indians have Started most of tbe fires for spite. ...... COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET; The official or opening Quotations reiow are posted at the Produce Exchange daily at l f. At., and refer to prices at that hour; STAR OFFICE, September 18. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened steady at 25 cents per gallon for regular packages, with sales reported of 270 casks at that price, closing quiet and easy. . ROSIN Market quiet at 924 cents for Strained and 971 cents for Good Strained. with no transactions. Sales reported of 175 bbls fine rosins on a basis of 3 374 for N Extra Pale. TAR Market quiet at 90 cents per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady at si 00 fur Hard, si CO for Yellow Dip, with sales of receipts at quota tions. COTTON The market was reported quiet, with sales of 450 bales, on a basis of 10i cents for Strict Good Ordinary, 10i cents for Low Middling, and 10 cts per lb for Middling. The following are the offl cial quotations: A Ordinary.......... cents IP lb, Good Ordinary. . . . Strict Good Ordinary. Low Middling 104 Middling 10$ Good Middling ". Quotations conform to tbe classifications of the American Cotton Exchange. KBCEirn. Cotton 764 bales. Spirits turpentine 244. casks. Rosin........ 787 Tar 36 Crude turpentine 294 (OniKOTIG RlAKKtVri. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. Nbw YoBJt,Septembcr 18. Noun. Mo ney strong at 56 per cent. ' Sterling ex change, long 4814, short 4834. State bonds dulL Governments quiet. Evening Money easy at 46 per cent, closing at 4. Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 48it04it. uovernments quiet new nves iiraj; tour and a nan per cents 104f; four per cents 101. State bonds inactive. : Commercial. New York, September 18. Noon Cot ton, easy; sales to-day of 601 bales at 12i124, cents. Futures firm; September delivery 11.88 cents; October delivery 10.69 cents; November delivery 1056 cents; De cember delivery 10.22 cents; January de livery 10.29 cents. Flour firmer. Wheat higher. Corn active. Pork quiet at 18 90. Lard steady at $6 17f. Spirits turpentine 264 cents. Rosin si Freights steady. Evening Cotton quiet, with sales of 1303 bales; middling uplands .124 cents; mid dling Orleans 124, cents; consolidated net receipts 14.071 bales: exports to Great Bri tain 5,013 bales. Flour lower grades 10 15c better, with a fair export demand; other kinds without decided change; south em firm and quiet common to fair extra $4 755 35; good to choice do $5 40 7 00. Wheat unsettled. Ia3c higher and fairly active; ungraded winter red $1 12 1 18; No. 3 do $1 imi m-, No. 2 do$l 16 1119. Corn fairly aetive and 4lc better ungraded 49i50c; No. 2, 49c, Oats a shade firmer with a fair business; No. 3, 34c; do White 34i344C; No. 2, 85354c No. 1. 38c Coffee very firm and in fair sale. Sugar firm and fairly, active: cen trifugal 7fc; fair to good refining quoted at 6 1316aetci prime 7c; refined in fair de mand and firm; standard A 84c; granulated and powdered 8ic; crushed 81c Molasses quiet and unchanged. - Rice in fair request at full late prtqes; Carolina 6i7ic; Loui siana Qliis. ' Rosin quiet at $1 22i 1 25. Pork stronger and moderately ttc- ttve: mess on spot sb vo9 25; ucto ber delivery $8 85; middles very strong long clear. $5 25; short clear. (6 00; long and short clear so b745 50. Lard excited and higher and more active; prime steam on spot $6 256 32; October delivery fs 350 40; November deuvery fo 90. Spirits turpentine - nrm at Z6jc. 1 Whiskey nominal at fl 07. . Freights steady and quieWliieviji . i.- . .. -vst ri Y-iVm -' Cotton net receipts 248 bales; gross re ceipts 3726 bales. Futures closed steady, With sales of 54,000 bales at the following quotations: aeptemoer iiojoll.81 cents, October 10.6110.62 cents, November 10.25 10.26 cents, December 10.2310J34 cents, January 10.3010.31 cents, February 10.43 aiU.4o cents, juarcn iu.05(ai0.5a cents April 10.6810.72 cents. May; 10.80 10. 85 cents.' ..' " .-Baltimoksi, September 18. Flour firm and fairly active and prices unchanged Southern wheal firm; western strone and higher; southern red f 1 091 15; do amber : f l 161 20; NO. i Maryland red f Ii2B 1 261: No. 2 western winter red on spot SI 21; September delivery si .191(011 194 uctooer ana ixovemocr aenvery si l 164; December delivery si-ioll 164. Southern corn nominal and in advance of I. receipts; western bigbeiaodTnrmisoatheH I white 57 cts; yellow 50 ctsOats fairly ac tive, southern owmooc; western wntte a I 36c; do mixed S334e; Pennsylvania 34 PhnnanA PCnttar hicrhitr nrimo In nhnlna - - WP.RtArn nrbi 1SJ?llf5.f . Cznfffif firm- -matt unchanged. Whisker steady . at 1 1 07. freights onchangedr "ftagar flrmpA-tkiff CmcAaor September 18. Flour firm but oot?QUotabrV hieher. ,-Wheafc opened weak,' fluctuated and became strong; at the close it was about 8c hieher: No. 1 Chicago spring $1 01; No. do 96a961c cash? Oc tober --i delivery 971c: November delivery i 98Jc; all the year 9tfic; No. 3 do 90icire-f jected 7t$c. tJorn active, firm and mgner at S4f 34fc Casfi; : October delivery 35fc; November delivery 84c; all the year 83c; May delivery 35j35ic; rejected aajc, uais active, firm .and higher at 24c cash ; Octo ber delivery 25c;- November delivery 26c ; rejected 2122c . Pork strong and higher at $8 65 cash j October . delivery $S 65 8 67; November, delivery $9 959 98; January delivery $8 12i3 27t.-iLard excited and higher at $5 95 cash; October delivery $5 97iB 00; novemner delivery $5 62i5 65; January -delivery $5,63l(S S .65; closing strong t ouUide price. iBalk meals stroog and higher; shoulders $5 50; clear rib $5 15; clear sides $5 20. Whis key steady and 'unchanged. ; .At the ; close of the market wheat was excited and mgner; Octdver delivery 97ic;November delivery 99fc; corn strong and hieher; October de livery 35fc bid; November deliveiy 35c; oats steady and uocnanged; pora nrmer; October delivery f8 o7i; lard . suong aod higher, October delivery $6 02T, : January delivery f5 65.J;:.''--; -;- . ! St. Loois, Sept. 18. Flour active, firm and higher; double extra fall $4 404 65; treble extra do f 4 704 80; family $4 90 4 95: choice to fancy $5 00(015 05. Wheat active, firm and blither; No. 2 red fall 981 99ic cash October delivery 98fl 00i; November delivery 99i$l OIJ; December delivery si 00i(ai 024: No. 8 red fall 954c. Corn active, firm and higher; No. 2 mixed 3232i c cash ; October delivery 324334 c ; November delivery 314.C; all the year 30i 80ic Whiskey steady at . SI 06. forte higher at S8 858 90. Lard higher at $5 90. Bulk meats stroog and higher; shoulders $3 40; clear rios $5 005 10; clear sides 5 25. Bacon scarce, firm and higher; clear rib $5 65; clear sides $5 871 6 00. . oorruN niHKsix By Telegraph to the Morning Btar.l September 18. Galveatou, easy at 104 cts net receipts 2,453 bales; Norfolk, quiet and steady at 11 cents net receipts 598 bales; Baltimore, firm at 124 cts net ie- ceipts bales; Boston, quiet at 124. cts net receipts .122 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 121 cts net receipts 75 bales; Sa van nah, easy at 104. Cents net receipts 4,698 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 10 cts net receipts bales; Mobile, weak at 104, cts net receipts bales; Memphis, not re ceived; Augusta, dull at 104 cts net re ceipts 902 bales; Charleston, lower at 10 cts net receipts 2,546 bales. t-OlttCIGN Hit A KHK l'it, By Cable to the Morning Star. LiVKitPOOi September- 18. Noon. Cotton dull; middling" uplands 6fd; mid dllng Orleans 6d; sales 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export; receipts 3,050 bales, all of which were American.: Futures quiet at last night's prices; middling uplands.1 m c. Sep tember delivery 6 1732d : October delivery SJfctT September and October delivery 6fd; October and November delivery 6d; No vemberand December delivery 6d; April and May delivery 6 l-32d. Later. Middling uplands, 1 m c, Sep tember and October delivery 6 1332d; December and January delivery 5 31-33d; January and February delivery 5 13-32d. 8ales of cotton to-day include 3,900 bales American. Late a. Middling uplands, 1. m. c , Sep tember and October delivery bid. Futures flat. MARINE. Port Almanac September 19. Sun Rises ft. . . 5.46 A. M. Sun Sets 6.01 P. M. Higb Water (Smithville) 9.58 Even. " (Wilmington). 1.58 Morn. Day's Length 12h. 15m ARRIVED. Slmr Isis, Paddi9on, Point Caswell, R P raddison. Steamer Elizabeth, Cbadwick. Smith ville, RP Paddison. Steam yacht Passport, Uarper.Smithville, George Myers. ? Scbr Sarah, Reynolds, Little River, 8. C naval stores to Wilder & Morton. Sclir Charlotte Ann Pigott, Spencer, Lit tle River, Master. CLEARED. Stmr Clinton, Bisby.Bannerman's Bridge, Master. 8teamer Elizabeth, Chad wick, Smith ville. R P Paddison. Steam y acht Passpor t, Harper,Smithville, George Myers. MARINE DIRECTORY. Iilst of Veueli In tbe Part of Wil mington, N. C sept. 19. 18T9. STEAMSHIPS. Regulator, Doane, TEBond BARQUES. . George Davis (BrA 643 tons, Hooker, Alex Sprunt & Sob Marie (Gcr.). 256 tons, Permien, E Pescbaa & Westerman n Jas C Ward (Am.). 424 tons. Atkinson. Paterson, Downing & Co uiuua. Dos Cunados (SpA ' tons, wailing. , SCHOONERS. Sallie Bissell. tons, McGratb, Master Sarah L Davis, 173 tons, McCarthy, ' EG Barker & Co David Miliken, 145 tons, Robinson, Harrias & HoWel 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 teletrram. ... - TKe lrionStar. : rnHK OLDKST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN JL the Pee Dee section, one or the wealthiest and moet DroBperoaa in the State, offers to Commission and Wholesale Merchants and Manufacturers, and to tnose wno nave aaoptea tne pian or selling ny sample, an excellent median, of commnnicatlon with a large and inflnential class of merchants, me ehanicB,plantera and naval store men, whose pair ronagei worth solicitation. Advertisement and Easiness Cards inserted on liberal terms. " . -Address ' THE STAR. eptsatf . Marlon. 8. C i The Central Protestant A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMXLT NEWS XX. -paper and the organ or the Methodist - notes tant uaurcn in aorta uarouna, is paonsnea a Greensboro, N. C -S- '-.h" . TWma. as 00 nerannom'. th. advance. The ehEibllity of Its location, the number and ac tlrity of its aganta, and the constantly Increasing de mand for it among the more solid classes of leaders in various sections, give the CENTRAL peculiar claims upon the patronage ef the adverttaTng pa bile. Verms very favorable. Consult yomr business inter eata, ana aaaress tee emtor ? - -t - . J. L. MICHAUX, Greensboro, N. O. THE PEE BEE WATCHMAN; Published at DARLINGTON C. 1L, 8, C. TT IS A LARGE PAPBK 34x4(1 INCHES ALTVK X with news, local, Stata and general, with special paina in the departments, for the family, of lie out side, which is all home work. V V Itclrculatea in Darlington, Sumter, Marion and Marlboro, and hence ia a most valuable-adverUsing medium, circulation specially targe, at jriorence. S..C,. ; : - Aaaress .. - -' i-. al A.AKX: OIIJBBRT. ept 18 tf OaxnngtoB C.H.,S.C. I ' a y rrT" I following places in the city : Tne jrarcen Jiaaee, 1 n u .. m.. a. (M)m . . .. F L JL aA W D 17,1 i : ARRIVING 1 ! 1 7 36 Market Street. angSl tf For Bent, From October 1st, DWELLING on WW I Nortll east corner of Market and Fourth us. ' . sept 10 tf CHAS. M. STEDMAN. For Bent, RESIDENCE ON CORNER OF BEC- ond and Orange streets, from October 1. Apply to sept 7 tf ' GEORGE CHAD BOURN. For Bent, The HOUSE and LOT, on North Front HmwiBfiAa nrHmt. hv Hfn. Jut. A. KnrlB. Apmyto eeptStf GEO. H. KELLY, Agent. . S600. FOR RENT, that very desirable STORE on Market Street, occupied by Mr. Thos. L Howey as a Shoe store The cheapest is tore on tne street. Appiy to eeptlltf THE MoKOyS. For Bent, From: the 1st of October, 1879, the iaassi BRICK DWELLING, southwest comer vui unugg tuiu XI11XU dukv. " " M ln.1.t. I IIII . . . . ml . is. JOHN H. FREEMAN, IJseptiStf ' : " ' ' or S AM'L N. CANNON. For Rent, That desirable STORE, also HALL on third floor, newlv fitted ud. corner Mar- ( I VpA and Ronth Wntr Rtreeta. together or f separately, from the 1st of October. Apply to sept 11 tf H. B. EILERS. For Bent, October 1st. 1879. the HOUSE I now , occupy, oa Chesnnt, between Third and Fourth, South aide of street, next to the t comer. Apply "or terms to -r septliitf fOomer Market and Front Streets. For Bent, That FINS STORK, 4 No. 9.Market Street Apply&V ' " D. O'CONNOR. sept 14 tf For Bent, Two nice DWELLING HOUSES, cor- !!!!' I ner Fourth and Bladen Streets. Apply to D. O'CONNOR. DRY GOODS BY. MAIL. DEESS GOODS, SILKS, - i , . SHAWLS. LINENS, - COTTONS, UPHOLSTERY, vv TRIMMINGS, FLANNELS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, GIRLS' and BOYS' SUITS, LADIES' UNDERWEAR. INFANTS' OUTFITS DRESSMAKING, WRAPS. COSTUMES. RIBBONS, . NECKTIES, RUCH1NGS. HANDKERCHIEFS,- WHITE GOODS, BUTTONS, " " . HAMBURQS, SKIRT BRAID, ' - i SEWING SILK. c FINS, . . . . r. ? FRINGES, ' ' ., , NEEDLES, ' FANCY GOODSt dte. V vf j u;. . 1.,11 l-f lilliif ,t I ' Send tor Samples or' informationrand satisTy yourself how cheaply and quickly JOU can. get eve ry thing in Dry G-podJfOtions of as by Mail or Express. We carry .an av stock or aDont f4uu,uuu, au nongnt ror-pvoaapt Have the Children send for a set ef our Adverti sing Cards. r.v' COOPER & OONARD IPORTERS l AND RETAILERS, J C ti Established 1852. ' " PHILADELPHIA, PA. j4 6m DW;c itafOiOe jy aogdi noy dec ivnrserieS'i Greensboro, N. C " I PROPOSE M: GIVB TO THE PATRONS' Of the PIEDMONT NURSERIES the benefit of the travelling agents' oommissioa n my NURSERY STOCK, consisting of FRUIT' TREKS, Ac, and have REDUCED THE PRICE FIFTY PER CENT. Apples and Peaches, 1st class, 8 to 6 feet:' fine im nroved Fruits as are arowm nuNerth Carolina, and ready for Inspection. - Reference given to any Nur seryman in unurora county. .rescues ana Apples running from the earnest to the latest varieties. Trees will be packed ia, good strong boxes or bales, and delivered to Railroad Depots oi Express Offices without any extra charge for boxes or delivery.-. . ' - . ,.c.w.'Me - I will furnish at the foQewIne low rate i '' Peaches and Apples In any quantity, improved. Pears, Plums, Apricots, Nectarines, Quince, Crab Apples. Figs, Cherries, 88 cents. . -- Ornamental Trees, Roses and Flowers will be sold cheaper than by any nursery in North Carolina- Cash to accompany the orders Any one not ha ving cash may fill oar note, signed by purchaser, to be paid when trees are- delivered at depot specified by purchaser. Note, to accompany trees and paid when trees - are delivered, purchasers- paying all freiehta on ntma. -. - Turn mill K. .Monul 1. W. k. ser motlned when to meet them... Persona ordering will state plainly where to ship. 'Name the depots. Letters, f inquiry aneweredMWrtanyv 'Orders solicited and aatiHfacQoja gnaranteed. Send In orders at once. . , : v L ? M.' C BlION. ftopHetor'f J 11 eodtf -.wefr & , Piedmont Noraeriesf f c::: i gsiJ Mill kii: aaa T" gill V septl61w S-5?iei' si Iiw".tA-a.lS4iSSM Tptgsttf. W T E R . G O O D S DAILY a r i The PbrningStar PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY Suircmpboii Rates -In Attrance : DAILY STAR,' One. Tear, postage paid, $7 uo " Six Months " " ..ico " Throe Months j 35 " One Month 1 oo WEEKLY STAR. One, Year postage paid, 1 59 ' Six Months, " uo Three Months ' 50 Notices of the Press: A ftrBt-eiasa paper. --ifaazioro AOtanet. Emphatically alive paper. Ooldtboro Hem. The Stab is.a live paper. SumUr (5. C.) Vsm One of the best daily Daners in the State. Wtldtu, New. - One or the very beat ef our dally exchanges. Sautk CanUnian.. -. Ranks among the leading Dallies of the State. Christian Advocate. One of the best Dailies In the Staia.SUUavilU InUOlomeer. A valuable paper. Wechoorfnllv recommend it- Pm Det Courier Ranks among the leading journals of tne Soutn. MarUm. OS. C.) Star. One of the best and most desirable oaDers in North Carolina. Norfolk Vvrotoian. Fall of eeneral news, and a credit to Wilmington EtiMabetk CUy North Carolinian. One of the best dailv naners Dnbllahed In the Southeja States. Horn (& C.) Newt. One of our beet Southern Journals. As a newspa per not surpassed by ttaj. Friend ef Temperanc. One of the best conducted in the State; bold, inde pendent and well informed. Hiiltboro Recorder. Ably edited, and has a circulation which speak volumes of comment on its influence. Uaanolio Monitor. 1 Onward and upward It goes until now it has th largest circulation of any Daily in the State. Pied mont Prut. The Wilmington Stab, now very much Improved, lias the largest circulation of any paper in the State. EniUld Timet. , , , The Btab stands among the first of North Carolina papers in point of enterprise and literary merit Chester IS. C.) Reporter. . UnqneaooRably the best daily journal in North Carolina, and has no superior in any other Southern State. Marfeoro (S. C.) Timet. For editorial ability, general news, correct market reports and fine literary selections tne Stab has na Zaperbc --Bockw. Mount MaiL ' la well cordncted and has aa much and great a va riety of good reading matter as any Dally in the State. Warrenton Gazette. This paper, though not many years old, ia one ol the best dailies in -the State, and well merits the support It receives.--LwAebvm Courier. One of the beat dally Journals en -our exchange list. Belongs to no ring save that which encircles the good ox the people. Savannah Mirror. The Wilmington Mokkihs Stab is among the best newspapers in the South. Rich, rare, racy, always fresh and "on . ttma.V Aeheville BxpoeUor. , A staunch and independent advocate of the peo ple's rights. Deservedly ranks among the first jour nals of the Southern country.-JSodUitffAim Otfterver. The Stab is undoubtedly au enterprising sheet, beautifully printed and conducted with marked ability. Mr. Bernard deserves great credit for his efforts in Journalism.- -RaleUjh Senti ieL Those of our reader desiring to take a daily or weekly paper from North Carolina cannot do battel than take the Wilmington Stab. Cherav (S. C Dmocrat. , , The Stab Is one of our most highly valued ex changes, and it affords us pleasure to. recommend it as one of the meet racy and reliable dailies in North Carolina. Kintton Gazette. A Uve newspaper, and the beet Daily a the State. The circulation la larger than that of any other Daily in the State, which proves tt JflOow Chron I s., ,. . .. . ; no paoer ever started in North Carolina has grown so rapidly as has the Stab. ' Though only Ave years old, it is now a axed institution, enjoying an influ ence and apreeperity second to none 1b the State, -r SaUOurw Watchman.- - v . - " The Wl6nmgton Stab is In the front rank of our Southern dailies, well edited, full of .news and select reading matter, telegraphiceporta, and in every res pect a first rate journal. If we had many suchpapers our State would ba the gainer by It Greene. Patriot. Uxi "-'"- J- t-vfl --. '. . - " : Forest' ana Stream, . BOD AND GUN. , THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN'S" JOURNAL A WEEKLY PAPER DEVOTED TO FIELD SPORTS PRACTICAL NATURAL HIS TORY, FISH CULTURE, PROTECTION OF GAME, PRESERVATION OF FORESTS, YACHTING- AND BOATING, RIFLE PRACTICE. AND ALL ., OUT-DOOR RECREATIONS AND STUDY. This ia the only Journal in the Country that fully supplies the wants and necessities of the Gentleman Sportsman. TERMS$10 a Year Send for Specimen Copy Preet & streataa Pabllerjlna; Co., lit FULTON ST., (Ou No. 103,) . fv...' i-'' 'y-'i.i. ! NewYork. Post Offic Box 183. v . . - , tept?7-Af TCamdendal Published Every Sunday, at Camden, &. U, IS THE OLDEST -ESTABLISHED PAPltR IN Kershaw county, and has an extensive circulation among the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of business men in the county.- t 2J: r" o i, ; . - It offers to the Merchants of Wilmington a desir able Medium for Advertising, the eeuntry In which ltdrculates, being connected with that city by steam eronthe.Waieree Rivet, and tb Wilmington, Oo lumbia and Augusta Railroad, i Liberal term will be made with these deaMag m advertise. n'i i I Subscription price, $2 M peraanam. - ' ' ' Addreae, v.. FRANTHAM Jk HAT, ( febST-tf . - a Editors and Preprietort-. :. i:n i i. . .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1879, edition 1
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