iftornma 9
WILMINGTON, N. C. :
Wednesday Morning, Nov. 26, 1879
THE LATEST NEWS.
FfiOM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
IREL1ND.
Keeplug BP
Agitation-Large
MMiiBti-Troopi under
irmi
Fear of an OutbreaU.
By Cable to the Morning Star. ;
LoNDON.November 25. A dispatch from
Dublin to the limes says: "While the Irish
agitators tell the public that they are en
gaged in legal and constitutional agitation,
and ostensibly advise the people to keep
witbio the law, the country abounds with
evidence that a different interpretation has
been put upon their language. Threaten
ing notices and acts of violence are practi
cal comments upon their words. These are
evil omens for the winter."
The Press Association says that the ex
citement throughout the West of Ireland
shows no sign of abatement. Large meet
ings are being held in all the populous
places in the counties of Mayo and Sligo.
MrrParnell, in addressing a large meeting
in Sligo, asked the people to persevere
in agitation and remember his advice to
keep a firm grip on the land. Great crowds
assembled in the streets of Sligo to-day.
The examination of Davitt is proceeding.
There is some fear of riots, as municipal
elections are being held and the Mayor is
very unpopular. One hundred and twenty
soldiers are under arms in the barracks.and
one hundred additional policemen in readi
ness. All the western districts are being
strongly garrisoned.
London, Nov. 25. A great demonstra
tion took place at Dundee, Scotland, last
night. Three thousand persons were pres
ent. The resolutions condemned the arrest
of the Sligo prisoners.
Sligo, November 25. The Court to day
was again crowded with spectators. Messrs.
Killer and Davitt appeared perfectly cheer
ful and fearless. Mr. Monroe, Queen's
counsel, said if he could prove the utterance
of Mr. Davitvs alleged words, viz:
manhood of Ireland should spring
HTho
to its
feet, and say it would tolerate landlords
and landlordism no longer," the magis
trates would be bound to commit him. Po
lice evidence was called to prove their
utterance. Mr. Davitt, who bad been oc
cupied all the morning preparing a written
defence, before commencing to deliver it,
protested against Mr. Monroe's remark that
he had already experienced the clemency of
the Grown, and declared he was innocent
of the charge on which he was convicted
in 1870.
Mr. Daly, since his release from jail.com
plains of his treatment while in prison. Mr.
Monroe, in the course of his remarks, said
that Mr. Davitt is probably the most dan
gerous of the Irish agitators, and specially
pointed to his language comparing the Zulu
assegai to the Irish pike. During his ex
amination Davitt declared he had been con
victed of Fenianism in England on the evi
dence of professional perjurers. His cross
examination of the police witnesses failed
to weaken the evidence against him, and he
was committed for trial.bau being accepted.
NBW YORK..
Destruction of Street Hallway Depot
and Stables Several Firemen Killed
and Id j nred Wnolesele Destruction
of Horses.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
New York, Nov. 25. The depot and
stables of the Eighth Avenue Railroad
Company, Eighth avenue, between Fifty
first and Fifty-second streets, were discov
ered on fire this morning. The flames
spread sorapidly that in a short time they
were beyond control, and soon the structure
was doomed. The walls have commenced
falling, and it is reported that several fire
men were injured.
When the fire broke out but few of the
employes were about the stables. Heroic
efforts were made to rescue the horses, but
out of seventy-five on the second floor but
thirty-five were saved. There were about
two hundred horses on the third and fourth
floors, of which only forty were brought
out. The sufferings of many of the horses
saved from the flames, scorched or burned,
were terrible to witness.
- On the Fiftieth street side the flames
spread with lightning-like rapidity, owing
to the fact that immense quantities of hay
and feed were stored there. It was here
that two gallant but unfortunate firemen
were terribly mangled and another badly
injured. A ladder had been run up the
wall, and three members of Engine Com
pany No. 1, of Harlem, were at work, and
without a moment's warning the wall fell
and carried the ladder and firemen with it.
P. M. The fire which broke out in the
Eighth Avenue Street Railroad Company's
stables, this morning, was finally gotten
under control, but not until the building
had been entirely destroyed. Five firemen
were buried under the falling walls, but
only two were dangerously hurt. About
one hundred horses perished in the flames.
The company estimates its total loss at
$250,000, which is fully covered by insu
rance. SOUTHERN COJLONIZ 1TION.
Tae First Colony to be Established In
Cumberland Flatean of Bast Ten
nessee Flans of tne Association.
IBj Telegraph to the Morning Bier J
New York, November 25. It is an
nounced that the Cooperative Colony Asso
ciation, among whose members are several
prominent clergymen, have determined to
establish their first colony in the Cumber
land plateau of East Tennessee. The As
sociation expect to purchase a suitable
tract before January 1st, and send a pio
neer force to prepare for the coming of the
main body in the spring. The plan is for
the Association to buy land and furnish
capital for buildings, stock and implements,
and deed the property to the colonists in
separate tracts as fast as advances are re
paid, with a low rate of interest. Experi
ments in farming will be encouraged, and
there will be a reservation for pasturage
and fuel, which will be the common pro
perty of the Colony. A village will be es
tablished in the centre of the domain, with
a cooperative store, school and machine
shops.
sa m
WASHINGTON.
Tne Virginia Intermarriage Law Be
'for tne Supreme Court-Its constl
laiionaiity to be Tested.
LBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. i
Washington, Nov. 25. Chief Justice
Waite yesterday granted a writ of error to
the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia,
in the case of John C. Tinsley, colored, vs.
the Commonwealth of Virginia, involving
the validity and constitutionality of the
statute of that State which prohibits mar
riages between white and colored couples.
Tinsley, plaintiff in error, came to the Dis
trict of Columbia about a year ago and
married a white woman. Upon his return
to Virginia he was arrested, tried for the
offence, found guilty, and sentenced to the
penitentiary, where, pending this appeal,
he remains. Persons interested in a final
settlement of the constitutionality of the
State law prohibiting the intermarriage of
the races, have brought the case to this
Court for its decision.
See to it that your child meets with no
neglect; when tick, use for the diseases of
Babyhood Dr. Butt's Baby Syrup; it never
disappoints. 25 cents. f
arks. 1
WASHINGTON.
Iteport oi tbe Commissioner
Of lu-
lerual Revenue. '
By Telegraph to the Morning Star. 1
Washington, Nov. 25. The Commis
sioner of Internal Revenue has handed in
his annual report to the Secretary of the
Treasury, for the past year. The tables
embodied therein show that during the past
three years and four months, 8,117 illicit
distilleries have been seized and 6.363 per
sons arrested for illicit distilling, and 27
officers and employes killed, and 48 wound
ed, while engaged in enforcing tbe internal
revenue laws. The Commissioner says that
the State Courts have taken cognizance of
these murders and assaults ODly in a few
cases, and tbat they cannot be relied upon
to punish such offences. He, therefore.
recommends tbe enactment by Congress of
a law authorizing United Slates Courts to
try and punish persons charged with as
saults upon United Stales officers while Ike
latter are engaged iu tbe performance of
their official duties. Tbe report shows that
5,448 distilleries were registered during the
past fiscal year, and 5,847 operated.
During the special tax year, ending April
30th, there were 49,000,000 gallons of spirits
rectified, and during tbe fiscal year the taxes
paid on spirits withdrawn from warehouse
aggregated $46,778,000.
Discussing the reduction of tax on to
bacco, the Commissioner says that during
tbe four months of tbe present fiscal year
the decrease in receipts from tobacco and
Bnuff, as compared with the corresponding
period test year; was $2,886,600. These
figures indicate a decrease for the whole
year of $7,000,000. The total production
of tobacco and snuff in the United States
during the year was 131,000,000 pounds, an
increase of 12.000.000 pounds over the pre
vious year. The total amount of collec
tions from tobacco in all forma was $40,-
000,000.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
Tne Russian Ambassadorfat London
Prince ttortsehakoir and Russia's
Policy -Tbe Greek Frontier Ques
tion.
By Cable to the Morning Star.
London, November 25. Count Scbou-
valoff will present to the Queen this week
his letters ot recall as Kussian .embassador
to England, and leave London at once for
St. Petersburg.
A dispatch from Vienna, to the Daily
lelegraph, says .that Prince Gortschakoff.
Russian Chancellor, is now returning to St.
retersnurg with the nxed intention or pre
venting the nomination of Prince Walon
jieff as his successor, and once more resist
ing the partisans against what is known in
Russia aa the Western policy.
Lord Penzance, Dean of the Court of
Orches, will hold court on Saturday next.
when, it is understood, a warrant will be
issued committing Rev. Alex.' McKowochie
to prison for disobeying tbe monition of
the court and for contempt in tearing down
the courts order from tbe doors of his
church.
Constantinople, November 35. Saf vet
Pasha has suggested to the Ministry the
expediency of terminating registration in
regard to the Greek frontier, and relying
upon the mediation ot the European states.
unless further power can be conferred upon
the l urkish members of the Frontier Com
mission.
NEW BHGIiAND.
Bonaan Catholic school
to be Estab-
Hsu ad.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Boston, November 25. Tbe Roman Ca
tholic Church has made a declaration of
the policy to be adopted bereafteSL in New
England, with reference to the question of
public education. Tbe Archbishop, in pur
suance of advice given bv the Pooe to Eu
ropean Bishops, has just directed all priests
in tbe archdiocese of New jSngland to es
tablish parochial schools in their parishes,
and to request parents to send their chil
dren to such schools upon pain of tbe
Church's disapprobation. In some locali
ties, where tbe influence of tbe public
schools is thought to be especially hostile
to Roman Catholicism, parents are to be re
quired to withdraw their children there
from, even though there be no parochial
schools in tbe vicinity.
THE IN OI AlfS.
Tbe Mosttles fall to appear
tbe Commission Ouray
before
Dlsap-
pointed.
BrSelegraph to the Morning Star.
DESVK4; November 25. A Los Pinos
dispatch states that tbe hostiles, who were
to have appeared Saturday, bad not arrived
at Sunday noon. Ouray told the Commis
sion that Johnson's brother, who was shot
by Frank Dresser, told his brother before
he died that he was responsible for the en
tire oulbreak and massacre, and that he
shot tbe mail-carrier and teamster. Ouray
seems disappointed at Secretary Schurz an
swer to his proposal.
VIRGINIA.
Annual
Conference A. SI. K. zion
Church,
By Teleffciph to the Morning Star.)
Petersburg, November 25. The An
nual Conference of tbe A. M. E. Zion
Church, in America, which has been in
session here for several days past, adjourned
last nignt, to meet in Hertford, north Car
olina, on tbe third Wednesday in Novem
ber, 1880. Before adjournment delegates
to tne Hew York, Philadelphia, Baltimore.
New England, Alleghany, South Carolina
and Tennessee Conferences were elected
Among tbe appointments made was that of
A. Cartwrigbt, to Liberia, Africa.
ELECTRIC SPARKS
The South Carolina General Assembly
convened yesterday at uoiumDia. The im
pression prevails that it will be a short one.
Henry Walker, colored, a well known
burglar, in Houston county, Ga., was taken
from jail at Fort Valley Monday bight by a
band of unknown men, and banged to a
tree near mat place, wnere his body was dis
covered Tuesday morning. The best citizens
express strong disapproval of tbe act. It
is thought by some tbat Walker was banged
by his confederates in crime, in order that
he might not implicate them.
New York Naval stores, market
November 22.
Spirits Turpentine The market generally
is very quiet for the day, but prices as a
rale are steady. Spirits turpentine in mer
chantable order quoted at 44c, without sales
reported. Rosin s are held firm, but sales
of small lots. Tbe following are nomj
nal quotations for rosins: Good strained
at $1 65; common do at ; No. 2 E F at
$1 902 50; No. 1 G H at $2 873 621;
good No. 1 I at $4 254 50; low pale K at
$4 755 00; pale M at $5 255 50; extra
pale at $5 756 00, and window glass W at
$6 507 00. City pitch at $2 00. Tar Quo
ted at $1 752 25, the latter for. Wilming
ton.
Cbarleston Naval stares market.
November 24.
The receipts were 134 casks spirits tur
pentine and 873 bbls rosin. The market
for rosins was quiet and no sales were an
nounced. Previous rates: $1 85 per bbl for
strained and good strained C and D; $1 40
ior no. 2 jfi; si 40 i or extra no. 2F;.f 1 75
for low No. 1 G; $2 00 for No. 1 H; $2 75 for
Extra No. 1 1; $3 50 for low pale K; S4 00
for pale M; $4 25 for extra pale N;
a ou ior window glass, and si 75 for
water white. Spirits turpentine was quiet
auu wiuijsni reported sales.
commercial;
WILMINGTON MARKET-
The official or opening quotations Dtlow
are posted at tbe Produce Exchange daily
at 1 P. M. , and refer to prices at that hour.
STAR OFFICE, November 25.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market
was steady, with reported sales of 100 casks
at 89 cents per gallon for regular packages.
ROSIN The market was firm at $1 35
for Strained and $1 40 for Good Strained
without reported transactioss.
TAR The market was quiet at f 1 10
per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE The market
was steady at $1 25 for Hard and $225 for
Yellow Dip, at which the receipts of the
day were placed.
COTTON The market opened firm at
11, cents for Middling, wilh sales of 50
bales on that basts, but later sales were
effected of 200 bales at the following quo
tations: Ordinary. ..... . cents lb.
Good Ordinary. ... . 10 5-10 " "
Strict Good Ordinary . '!
Low Middling 115-16
Middling. llf
Good Middling llf
Quotations conform to tbe classifications
of the American Cotton Exchange.
PEANUTS Sales reported of 200 bush
els at 75 cents for Ordinary. 85 cents for
Prime, 90 cents for Extra Prime, and $1 05
for Fancy. Market steady.
S" A.
(RECEIPTS,
v I -
Cotton . ..v.. ....... 466 bale.
Spirits turpentine ...... 300 casks.
Kosin 1,258 "
Tar 48 '
Crude turpentine.... 197 "
nomiBSTIO HI A R R UTH.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Financial.
Nbw Yobk, Nov. "25 Noon. Money
strong at 67 per cent. Sterling exchange,
long 480, short 483. State bonds dull.
Governments quiet.
NBW YORK, November 25. Evening
Money 7a5 per cent. Sterling exchange
481. Governments quiet and steady new
Avim 1 flOl . frtn ofitft a htilf nor AflntalAAli
11 I . A W , 1UU4 I. U VI i umi JVl WUH 1 V V ,
four per cents 103. Stale bonds neglected
and unchanged.
Varnmerciai .
Nbw Yobk, Nov. 25. Noon Cotton
Quiet: sales of 442 bales at 1210112 cents.
Futures firm; November delivery 12.13cts;
December delivery 12.16 cents; January de
livery 12.28 cents; February delivery 12.42
. " r J i in rn . A ' 1
cents; msren uenvery is.oa cents; April
delivery 12. 74 cts. Flour quiet. Wheat dull
Corn doll. Pork heavy at f 11 25. Lard weak
at $7 30. Spirits turpentine 41i cents. Rosin
SI 65. Freights quiet.
Nbw York. November 25. Evening.
Cotton quiet, with sales of 662 bales; mid
dling uplands 12 cts; middling Orleans 12
cts; consolidated net receipts 35,470 bales;
exports to Great Britain 8,501 bales; to
the continent 17,794 bales; to France 4,117
bales. Southern flour unchanged. Wheat
about c lower, with a very moderate ex
port and fair speculativebusiness; ungra
ded winter red $1 281ai 45: No. 3 do.
$1 38; No. 2 do. $1 461 48; No. 1 do.
$1 47 1 474; mixed winter $1 43 1 44.
Corn (&ic better, with a moderately ac
live trade; ungraded 60i61 cenis. Oats
a shade stronger and fairly active; No. 3,
4545$ cents. Coffee firm with steady
prices, sugar dull, nominal and in buy
ers' favor; fair to good refining 8t(a9c;
prime 9c; refined quiet and unchanged;
standard A 10iai0fc; granulated lOc;
powdered 10jc; crushed lOfc. Molasses
steady and quiet, ilice unchanged with a
moderate trade. Pork weak ; mess on spot
til 2011 25; middles dull and nominal
Lard a shade easier and quiet; prime steam.
on spot, S7 25&7 32i. Whiskey nominal
at SI 16ai 17. Freights steady.
Cotton net receipts 1,005 bales: gross re
ceipts 6,655 bales. Futures closed barely
steady, with sales of 148.008 bales at
tbe following quotations: November 12.36
ai2.38 cents, December 12.87tfnl2.89 cents.
January 12.45tfhl2.50 cents, February 12.65
ftl2.66 cents. March 13.bO18.t51 cents,
April 12.96tfhl2.98 cents. May 13.1013.12
cents, June id.23ia.26 cents, July lo.si
Iglio.o cts
Baltlmosk, Nov. 25. Flour unchanged
Southern wheat firm; western easier; south
ern red Si 45ai 50; amber $1 60; No. 1 Mary
land SI 52; No. a western winter red, on
SDOt and November delivery SI 46ai 46i;
December delivery f l 47l 47; January
delivery $1 SOfdl 50f; February delivery
$1 58Stf$l 54. Southern corn higher and Arm ;
western higher; southern white 54tfh58c;
yellow 53tfh56c. Oats firm and fairly active;
southern 47g48c; western white 4748c;
do mixed 44a46c. .Provisions nrm and un
changed. Coffee quiet; Rio in cargoes 14
ai7c. sugar lower; a sort luicaiuic.
Whiskey firm at si i3ai lot- Freisnts
unchanged.
Chicago, November 25. Flour in de
mand at full prices. Wheat in good de
mand and a shade higher; No. 2 red winter
$1 24; No. 2 Chicago spring $1 19 cash;
Si 19i bid December; Si 21i January; No.
3 do tl 091; rejected 9 Uc. Corn dull and
a shade lower; 4Uc cash and novemDer;
39i39ic December; 39c bid January;
431c May; rejected 37c. Uats dull and a
shade lower; 83c cash. Pork steady and in
fair demand; S1U 25aiu 50 cash. .Lard
S6 80 cash. ' Bulk meats easier; shoulders
S3 95; clear rib $5 65; clear sides $5 80.
Whiskey steady aud unchanged.
At the close wheat was in fair demand
and higher; ftl 20i December; 1 214 Janu
ary. Corn in fair demand and firm; 40?c
cash; 391c December; 434c May. Oats
firm and unchanged. Provisions firmer but
not quotably higher.
St. Louis, November 25. Flour firm
and unchanged. Wheat unsettled but
generally higher; $1 291 291 cash: $1 29f
1 301 December. Corn opened higher
and declind 38ab8c caeh. Uats higher;
32c cash and December. Whiskey steady
at si 10. Pork dull; lobbing f 10 871
Lard higher at $6 70a6 75. Bulk meats
auiet for car lots; shoulders S3 70&3 75:
clear ribs $5 555 60; clear sides $5 75
5 80; green meats clear ribs $5 20; bams
616Jc. Bacon unchanged.
COTTON JKABSLBTS.
Telegraph to the Morning Star.
jvember 25. Galveston, steady at Hi
cts net receipts 1,965 bales; Norfolk, quiet
at llf cents net receipts 0,403 Dales: Balti
more, firm at 12 cents net receipts 150
bales; Boston, firm at 134 cts net receipts
2,521 bales; Philadelphia, firm at 12f cts
net receipts ert Dales; savannah, steady at
llf . cents net-receipts 5,491 bales; New Or
leans, active and firmer at 114. cents net re
ceipt 9,365 bales; Mobile, firm at 11T cts
net receipts 3,629 bales; Memphis, steady
and in lair demand at llf cents net re
ceipts 8,569 bales; Augusta, steady at Hi
cents net receipts 1,!S81 Dales; Uharleston,
steadier at 114 cents net receipts 5,292
bale?.
,, im m mm
By Cable to the Morning Star.J
Liverpool. Nov. 25. Cotton ouiet and
steady ; middling uplands fifcfi middling
uneans (d; dales 7.WU Dales, 01 which
1.000 bales were for sDecuiation and ex
port; receipts 20,800 bales, 10,900 bales of
which were American. Futures opened
cheaper, but the decline has since been
partially recovered; middling rjplahds.l m e,
Novemberdehvery 623-326id; December
ana January delivery o ll-lbd; January
and Februarv delivery 6 21 32&6 ll-16d;
Fgurnacs and March deUvery, 6 2322d;
fch nd April delivery 66 25-32(1;
April and May delivery 6 13-16d; May and
June delivery &Jd ; new crop.November and
December persail 6 2Sl8iF
2.30 P. M. Manchester maikets firm.
Futures quiet and steady.
3 f . M. Uplands, 1 m c, JNovemDer de
livery 6 25-32d; Nouember and December
delivery 6fd; December ana January de
livery 6 23-32d ; January and February de
li Z3-3Zrjd; February and ffiarcn delivery
Of G 25-32d; March and April 6 18 16
6 27-82d', April and;isy delivery 6jd.
4.80 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, April and
May delivery 6 29 32d.
5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, December aud
January delivery 6fd; May and June de
livery 6 29 82d. Futures barely steady .
sales of cotton to-day include 5.4UO
bales American.
Boston Moo i, snoe aud Leather
Met, N ovember 22.
LBoslon Commercial Bulletin,
Nearly one hundred buyers are already
represented in our market, and wherever
sellers have been in a position to operate at
figures below the present parity ot leather,
aud have been willing to do so, orders have
been freely placed with them. The great
strength of the present market, and the
higher range which values have assumed,
are speedily realized by tbe buyers wbo are
here, aud are being forced upon tbe atten
tion of others in tbe iulerior to such an ex
tent as lo hasten their arrival.
Ihe leather market presents about the
same features aa last week, values still tend
ing upward, and accompanied by a con
siderable movement of some grades of stock.
TUB MAILS.
The mails close and arrive ut the City
Post Offlce as follows:
CLOSE.
Northern through mails. 7:45 P. M.
Northern through and way
mails 6 :80 A, M.
Raleigh 5:30 A M. and 0:00 P. M
Mails for the N. C. Railroad,
and routes supplied there
from, including A. & N. C
Railroad, at 5:30 A.M.
Southern mails for all points
South, daily. .7:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M.
Western mails(C. C. R'y) daily
(except Sunday) 0:00 P. M,
Mail for Cheraw & Darlington
Railroad , 7:30 AM
Mails for points between Flo
rence and Charleston 7 :30 A. M.
FayetteviUe.andofllceson Cape
Fear River, Tuesdays and
Fridays. 1.-00P M.
Fayetteville, via Lumberton,
daily, except Sundays.... 6.-00 P. M.
Onslow C. H. and interme
diate offices every Friday.. 00 A M.
Smithville mails, by steam
boat, daily (except Sundays) 2:00 r. M.
Mails for Easy Hill, Town
Creek and Shallotte, every
Friday at 6:00 A M.
Wilmington and Black River
Chapel, Mondays and Fri
days at 6:00 A. M.
OPEN FOR DELIVERY.
Northern through mails 9:15 A. M.
.Northern through and way
mails 7:00 A. M.
Southern mails 7:30 A.M.
Carolina Central Railroad 10:35 A. M.
Stamp Office open from 8A.M. to 12 ML.
and from 2 to 5 :30 P. M. Money order and
Register Department open same as stamp
offlce.
General delivery open from 6:30 A. M.
to 6:30 P. M, and on Sundays from 8:30 to
9:30A. M
Stamps for sale at general delivery when
stamp offlce is closed.
Mails collected from street boxes every
day at 4.00 P. M.
H. BRUNHILD,
W. L. MEADOWS,
Henderson, N . G.
GAPB FEAH
TOBACCO WORKS
Manufacturers of
ALL GRADES of PLUG
TWIST and
SMOKING TOBACCO.
Wilmington, N. C.
Trvthe
L. ISUUHULLV,
TKAUE MARK.
jj It tf TRIUMPH SMOKING TOBACCO
jgLACKWKLL'S GENUINE DURHAM.
2z for 8c, 4 oz 15c, 1 lb 55c.
yITTLB JOKER.
3 oz 8c, 4 oz 15c.
At
KASPROWICZ'S.
To All wnom it May Concern.
JJ C. PRE MPERT, at No. 7 South Front Street,
Wilmington, N. C, not THE ONLY GERMAN
BARBER IN THE CITY, bat second to none in
the State, can always be found at his. poet, and
sober. - noyau
Candy. Candy.
JUST . RECEIVED, A8PIN WALL BANANAS,
Fresh Caromels. Fine French Candy, (only 50
cents per pound.) Figk Dates, Sweet Oranges,
Apples and Chestnuts. Fresh Home-Made Candy.
Fine stock Cigars ana Smoking Tobacco.
u. a. rtuvm,
novlS tf Sooth Front St. , near Market.
The Central Yards
8 RUN BY ft. A; SPRINGER, ON THE BA
sisof Low Prices for COAL and WOOD, has al
ready become the most popular place of the kind
In the city. For dispatch and satisfaction try it
once and yon will come again. noy S3 tf
For Smithville.
STEAM YACHT ELIZABETH,
Capi. dTW. CHADWICK,
Carrying U. S. MaiL
Leaves Wharf, loot of Market i Street, daily, at
9:30 A.M.
Returning leaves Smithville at 2 P. M.
noy 33 tf JOSEPH B1SBEE, Agent
For Bent.
THAT DESIRABLE WHARF, at foot of Mul
berry Street, lately occupied by the Baltimore
Steamship Company, complete with Offices, Sheds,
Ac. Also, the COAL and WOOD YARD, comer of
Front and Mulberry Streets, at present occupied by
J. A. 8pringer. Apply to
septwu a. MUTL
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) Probate Court
..ti;, I of New Ha-
HBW hawuvjsk COUNTY, ) nover Co.
W . B. McKoy, Administrator de bonis ;
non or tne jsswe 01 winiam K, am
ple, deceased, . Plalntill,
against
Virginia O. Empie, Swift M. Bmple,
UrooK u. fimpie, Ana a. aanpie, Fan
nie F. L. Bmple.Ellen C. Emple.The
odore G. Empie, and Adam Empie,
nelrs at law of Adam Empie, decM.,
and Catherine ;8hepperd, Susan
Smead, Ann 8. Hill, Lucy Brown,
and Thomas W. Brown. Defendants.
This action la brought before the Jndtreof Pro-
.. at H Hunrrrpr fVmntv tn sail
the Plaintiff's latestato, to make assets to pay the
The Defendants Catherine Shepperd, Susan
Smead, Lucy Brown and Thomas w. Brown, are
k.nh. nnt1fll.ll to aniWlr Kpfnre. ma fil.ra Van.
AmringB, Judge ol Probate and Clerk of the Supe
rior Co art of Mew Hanover Conn ty, at my office in
the City of Wilmington, on the 28th day of Novem-
8. VAN A MRTMfiW
of the Supsrior.Oourt. and
Judee of Probate of New
lover county.
oct 10 oawOw Th
ucr, 10 1 a, m-u" w Buio ttci uis wwuiauib Ul
the Plaintiff, or Judgment wlU be glyen against
them according to the prayer of the complaint.
MARINE.
Port Almanac November 26.
bun Rises.... f:
tiuu Sets. ..-jx 47 MM.
High Water (Smithville). ..... 0 19 Morn.
(Wilmington) 5.19 Morn.
Day's Length,.
9h. 69m.
, ARRIVED.
Btmr D Murchison, Garrason. Fayette-
ville, Williams & Murchison.
Hteam yacht Passport, Harper, Sm 1 tbville,
George Myers.
CLEARED.
Stmr D Murchison. Garrason, Fayette-
ville, Williamsfc Murchison. ;
Steam yacht Passport, Harper, Smith ville,
George Myers.
Kor barque Eliezer, Zachanasen, Liver
pool, Williams & Murchison
RXVORtH.
FOREIGN.
Liverpool Nor barquo Eliezor
bbls rosin.
-2,700
MARINE DlRECTOEtl,
Ittat or Vessels tu la Par. w tvii
mlngton, Pi.C, Nov. 26, 18T9.
BARQUES.
Bessie Parker (Br.), 685 tons, Tucker,
CPMebsrJe
Nethange (Nor.), 385 tons, JenseD,
E Pesehau & Westermaun
Augusta (8pan ), 374 tons, Gortia,
E Pesehau & Weslermann
Expedit (Nor.), 320 tons. Rustad,
R E Heide
Enrique (Arg.), 582 tons, Paysoa,
C P Mebano
Margareiha (Ger.), 572 tons, Hiiiericbs,
E Pescbau & Weslermann
Irene (Ger.), 459 tons, Biebert,
E Pesehau & Weslermann
Sussex (Br.), 334 tons, Winter, R E Heide
Bravo (Nor.), 899 tons, Joss, R E Heide
Eleizer (Nor.), 274 toot, Zackariaseoi
- - R E Heide
Mary Ann McCann, 179 tons. Cassidey.
Northrop & Cumming
uaio, uor.), onions, uroger,
CP Mebane
Krone (Nor.), 393 tons, Gemote, R E Heide
Lydia Pescbau (Ger.). 867 tons. Bremers.
E Pescbau & Weslermann
Marie (Ger.), 581 tons, Permien,
E Pescbau & Weslermann
Yon der Heydt (Ger.) 484 tons. Michaels.
E Pesehau & Weatermaao
BARQUENTINES.
Zephyr (Nor.), 236 tons, Jensen,
RE Heide
BRIGS.
Vultur Nor.), 224 tons, Eilertsen,
RE Heide
Freude (Ger.), 271 tons, Siebelist,
E Pescbau & Weslermann
Jarlen (Nor.), 237 tons, Eornas, R E Heide
Rask (Nor.), 191 tons, Berg. R E Heide
Dr Witte (Ger.), 280 tons, Zeplin,
E Pesehau & Westermano
Dos (Junados (SpA tons, waiting.
SCHOONERS.
Lucy M Collins, 167 tons, Curtis.
EG Barker & Co
James Ponder, 271 tons, Robinson,
Harms & Howell
Altavela, 128 tons, Holt, in distress.
EG Barker & Co
Sadie Willeult. 365 tons. Watts, in distress.
EG Barker & Co
B F Far cham, 174 tons, Gray.
Northrop & Cumming
ueuysourg, zea tons, JMoroury,
Harries & Howell
Notice. If tbe Signal letters of any ves
sel in port are displayed by tbe U. 8. Sig
nal Offlce, the vessel so designated should
send ashore for telegram.
C A Boxes D. S. and L. C. BIDES.
V SO Bbls C. M. PORK,
CA Bags COFFEE.
OU 50 Bbls and Boxes CRACKERS,
r A Bbls SUQ4.B.
OV 100 Bbls MOLASSTS . Also a good
supply urns, neop iron. woo. uaxer, ec.
For sale low by
D. L. GO RE,
nov 31 tf Nos. 3 and 3 South Water su
DRY GOODS
BY MAIjL.
DRESS GOODS.
SlLJUL
SHAWLS.
LWB-NS
UPHOLSTER T.
TRIMMINGS,
FLANNELS
GLOVES.
HOSIERY,
wjmjsB- ana jsuxts- suns,
LADLES' UNDERWEAR.
INFANTS' OUTFITS
DUMBS MAKING,
WRAPS.
COSTUMES.
NECKTIES,
auuuuvus, fm
HANDKERCHIEFS. '
WHITE GOODS, k
BUTTONS.
HAMBURGS,
SEWING SILK,
EEDLES,
FANCY GOODS, Ac
Send for Samples or information, and satisfy
yourself bow cheaply and quickly you can get eve
ry suing m
Dry Goods & Notions
of us by Mail or Express. We carry an average
stock of about $400,000, all bought for prompt cash.
awrax. us.
Have the Children send for a set of our Advert!
sing Cards.
COOPER & OONARU
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS,
Established 1861 PHILADELPHIA, PA.
jwiimnsw wesa je jy ang oct nov dec
f
A Gentle Belle,"
B
Y CHRISTIAN BHD.
The Musical Wonder, the marvelous OHGUI-
mutth, sou continues to sell at sight.
Pictures, Frames and Mouldings. Frames of any
size maae 10 oruer upon snort notice.
A line assortment of Poems.
Fancy Box Paper, Inkstands, Gold
uymn books, etc., asc
Blank Books, School Bosks, Papers, Envelopes,
rens, ibk, always w Be Baa si low prices or
novSStf
U. W. XA
fATBS.
Kash Kustomers Kali.
AT P. H. HAYDEN'8, Carriage,
Dray sad .Cart, Harness and
jsstaougnment, wnere yon can
Carriages, Busxtes. Harness.
es,
Bridles, Hons Blankets, Saddle Cloths, sad
thing in his line, at Rock Bottom Prices .
ing done at snort notice on
novMtf Third, bst. Market and Princess st.
1
OTRENGTH LEFT
THE WEEK'S
work to say a singts word-
SStjfj 'i'
Only at
KING'S,
29 Market st.
nov 23 tf
QHEAP FOR CASH AT THE
NEW FURNITURE STORE.
: . J: :
S. B. Corner Market and 3d SU.
TB,
AFTER
SAMS!
nov xs tr Wilmington, N. C.
2ST ID
O
OF
FLL AND WINTER GOODS
AT
TV1 .
36 Market Street.
' ' U . " .;V -5.i ft
Having succeeded after several
in buying the CHOICEST PRODUCTS of European and American Mauu-
faoturers, I am prepared to offer to my
BARGAINS
in all tbe different Departments, which
and EXCELLENCE by any House in
1
BLACK DRESS SILKS,
Of Bellon, -Guinet, Teillard and Ponson. Our celebrated beavv soft
ttrain tor Une
COLORED SILKS, SILK VELVETS,
DKESS
Satin Melange, Cashmere Soie, Brocade Persan, Peraau liaye,
Raye Brocbej Gavalo Mohair, Striped Satino, Camel's Hair,
Colored. Cashmeres from 45 cents up.
Coiored Alpacas, alt shades, 12 cents;
. .. Double Width Colored Alpacas, heavy, ouly 16 cts per yard.
A Great Variety of different styles, suitable for the season, very low.
MOURNING GOODS.
The best assortment ever offered here in Drab D'Ete. Bombazine, Ta
mise, Crape Cloth; Plain, Striped and Brocade Cashmere; Henriettas, Mo
hairs, Australian Cloth.
CLOAKS, WATERPROOFS, SHAWLS,
Trimmings; Silk, Grass and Cheneil Fringea; Gloves and Hosiery, every
style, good and cheap; Skirts and Corsets.
The best Fifty Cent Corset ever sold in the city.
RIBBONS Fancy, Satin, Striped and Brocaded. Laces and Embroi
deries in greatest variety. Housekeeping Goods, Blankets, Flannel.
MEN AND BOYS' WEAR. Ladies' Cloth, Ladies and Children's Me
rino Vests, Ruohings, Ties, Fancy Goods. One Thousand Dozen Linen
Handkerchiefs, from 5c up; DOMESTIC GOODS, &c, &c, &., all at
prices which defy competition, and qualities which cannot fail to give satis
faction. I can assure my kind patrons that every article will be sold AS
LOW, and THE MAJORITY LOWER, than at any previous season.
M. M.
oct 5 tf
Boatwright & McKoy
Have in store and to arrive for the
Christmas Holidays !
10 000 Lbs PURB candy' f every
' variety and style, in Packages of
from 1 to 25 pounds.
Packagaa RAISINS, Halves, Qre.
and Whole Boxes.
3000 NTJTS Almonds, Brazil Fil
berts, Pecan, and English Wal
nuts. 2QQ Bbls APPLES.
.Oranges and Lemons, Currants,
Citron, Cranberries, Seedless Rai
sins, Prunes, Dates, &c
3000 LURe Caithageiia COCOA-NUTS
300 80X88 FIKB CKACKERS- and
Goods too numeronsBto mention.
t3W We are determined to sell if we can find bay
era, to 70a bate the advantage. It is your own
fault If yon don't posh it. Send in your orders.
Boatwright & McKoy,
5 and 1 NORTH FRONT ST.
nor S3 ;B4Wtf
Simons' Turpentine Axes,
qpHK SBST IN USB, TRUSS HOOPS, 8CRA
X pers, Pullers, Qrab-Hoes, Broad Axes, Counter
Scales and Balances, Dowelling Machines, Smith's
Bellows, Anvils. Iron Cart Boxes, Traps, Ac., &c,
at lowest prices by
. 'JtOBBBT HKNNINQ,
No. 9 Market Street.
Near the Wharf. nov S3 tf
Blacksmiths' Tools,
BELLOWS, ANVILS, VT8BS, 8CRBW P LATHS,
Smiths' Drills, 81edses, Hand Hammers.Tongs,
Tyre Irons, Chisels, Borax; Iron and Steel of all
kinds. We have a large assortment of the above
goods, and at prices that w ill give satisfaction. The
Old Established Hardware House of
JOHN DAWSON A CO..
19, SI and 93 Market st
Wilmington, N.
nor 23 tf
s.
s.
A FULL STOCK OF BBONZBD
PARLOR LAMPS;
Perkins St House PATENT LAMPS ;
SAFETY OIL, 85 cents per gallon, at
UUO. A. PECK'S,
No. IS South Front St.
New Jewelry Store.
THE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM
X the citizens of Wilmineten and vicmitv that
he has ODened a JEWELRY STORE, at No 3
SOUTH FRONT STREET, where he will Repair
j ww. yivcu sua uronometers at prices con
sistent with good work. I have had twenty years'
practical experience. A portion of the trade Is re
spectfully solicited.
OCtS6 tf J. L. WINNER, Jeweller.
For Sale,
AT LYNCHBURG DEPOT, SUMTER COUNT Y
S. C., cu W., C. A.R. R.,
. Two Turpentine LocaUons,
Three Stills, Eight Mules, and
Three Wagons, with complete outfit.
TUe property will be divided to suit purchasers.
Address
J. a. JOHNSON,
Magnolia, South Carolina
net twRi-aBP'
,
Wanted !
Old Copper, Brass and Lead.
Highest Cash Prices Paid by
CfldPBR, JOKES & CADBURY,
15 NORTH SEVENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
ESTABLISHED SO YEARS.
PsCorreapondence soucf ted. nov M get
The New Hat Store.
rUB STOCK OF MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS'
J and Children's Hats and Osm is complete,
which we propose to sell as lew aa the lowest. We
have a large assortment of 80k, Cloth. Scotch and
Aetrican Cape, very cheap. Also, a large line of
Umbrellss. Those wishing anything in our line will
no well to examine before making their purchase
JOHN M. ROBINSON.
NcaNorthFrontBt
I? 13 2S" I T q- i
weeka of untiring industry and effort
Patrons and Friends
cannot be excelled in VARIETY
tbe city or elsewhere.
Dollar uer yard.
a tf -
SATINS in plain and satin stripea.
GOODS.
KA.TZ, 36 Market St.
MODEL LECTURES,
P. L. Bridgers & Co.
GROCERS,
Drawn from the actual experience of L. P. in
keeping house.
No. 1, TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
Housekeepers as a class are either active or pas
sive. The latter take charge, but give the keys to
Betsy, Sarah Ann or Jim. They leave the front
door open to tramps and sneak-thieves, and than go
gadding about among the neighbors. These ue
they who make even Saints mad. St. Paul to Tim
othyii, chap. 8, v. IS.
Tbe active are described in the same chap ter next
veise. They are young and teachable, stat it
home AND economize. They are a crown unto
their husbands, and, like a prudent wife, are a bles
sing from the Lord. Fro v. chap. 19, v. 15.
speaking etymologically, as L. P. does, Good
Housekeepers are always of the feminine gender,
singular number and second person, agreeing In all
things with their husbands except aa to housekeep
ing, and making him attend to his own bteineefi.
A man who is his own housekeeper is a fool, h. P..
says. He who carries his own pantry keys opens a.
deor to the devil, L. P. says. He is fit only for sha
vings and whitewash, L.P. says. He needs no dealer
but the undertaker, L. P. says, and deserves no
board but a coffin. He ought to trade at P. L. Brid
gers & Co.'s, where are posted the following stand
ln rules :
Sunday Reading and Grocery Information for
th Customers of
P. L. BRIDGERS & CO,
The first rule for good housekeeping, L. P.
says. Is, Never keep on hand more than three days'
supply. L.P. says Groceries will melt and wither
away like (miles and flowers. Meat and Sugar,
Whiskey and Cigars, Butter, Lard and sausages,
Irish and Sweet Potatoes, bought at
P. L. BRIDGERS ft CO.'S MAMMOTH GROCERY
STORE,
last longer when brought home fresh day by day;
and L P. says the smaller the lot the longer It
keeps and the farther it goes (proportionately), and
servants, L. P. says, have their friends. The
hospitality of the kitchen, L P. says, 1b like that
of the Bedouins, who lavish on strsnsers what the v
oi tne rjeaoums, wno lavisn on strangers what they
pillage In the Desert. Your alley and back window
Doaraers, u. r. says, eat mere than tne borses
What is "Hay and Neigh" in the stable, is "Bete
and Near" in the kitchen; and L. P. says Waste
is a short spelling of More than enough, like a tal
low candle whose drip is bigger than the stem. An
unsnnffed lamp, L. P. rays, has more flame but
gives lees light, and had better be acquainted with,
although cut by the scissors. Nevertheless, L. P.
says, it is wise to have something over in the locker
for the poor, and a plate on the table for the stran
ger who may come unawares.
2. Keep everything under lock and key, and the
key at the girdle. L. P. says an open cupboard is
a rat's delight and the devil's hiding; it is, he says,
the parlor of the roaches and a constant tempta
tion to your weak brother, it leaks, L. P. eays.iike
a ship at sea: keep pumps for bilee water
en t-
ters for cisterns. A small bucket costs but squal
ter, but if kept fnll on the spot it will save more
money, u r, says, man a nre engine in the garden.
3. Bay your coal or wood in August, and your ice
i December. L. P. savs fuel out awav sets sea
soned, but it must be kept from the Sons of Osiris
This heathenish divinity was the brother of Isls and
the father of Horns, and L. P. says has a host of
relations among us, with cold shins, who are flre
worshippers. 4. Lastly, watch closely, and have fried chicken;
live well and throw nothing away; eat what you now
have, and then go to
P. L, Bridgers & Co.
and buy a fresh supply, and L. P. says if yon pro
mise not to give it away, he will inform yon that
both quality and prices wUl suit, as he himself hath
tried It. , ' . nov 85 tf
For Thanksgiving Bay.
- .- - -
FRESH CELERY BY STEAMER TO-DAY.
Mince Meat, Apple s,
Preserves by the pound.
Old N. C. Hams, very fine;
Smoked Beef Tongues,
Cranberries. Raisins, Currants.
Citron, Dried Peaches, Apples.
Fresh Roasted Java, Laguayra and Rio Coffees.
Buckwheat and New Orleans Molasses
9A lot Of NICB DRESS KD TURKEYS from
the Mountains expected. Put your name on the
Hit. '
Banker Hill Pickles, Chow -Chow and Mixed, at
60 cents per gallon.
Every thing very attractive at
nevsStf