Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 29, 1879, edition 1 / Page 4
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tor. WILMINGTON, N. C. . Saturday Morning, Nov. 29, 1879. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD WASHINGTON. Annual itcport of (he Secretary or the lauortor. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, Nov. 27. The Secretary of the Interior has made bis annual report to the President. of the operations of the Interior Department during the past year. It is a document of great length, covering ''sixty-five printed octavo pages, of which twenty-two are taken up with a fresh and spirited discussion of Indian affairs, in cluding the Ute outbreak, ibe treatment of the PoDsas, and the recent attempted inva sion of the Indian territory by unappointed settlers. The general conclusion of the Secretary, in view of the facts cited, is, that notwith standing a few isolated outbreaks, the gen eral temper and disposition of the Indians has greatly changed for the better, and that if the present policy of Government be carried out with wisdom and firmness, the Indians will soon cease to be a disturbing element in American society. The remainder of the report is taken up with a review of the business of the Gen eral Land Office and Bureau of Railroad Accounts, together with briefer references to geological surveys, pensions, patents, the census, and public institutions belong ing to the United States. The Secretary repeats his recommenda tion that further laws be enacted to arrest the indiscriminate destruction of our forests, especially in the mountainous regions of the country, and says: "It was predicted by many opponents of the policy pursued by the Department, that the cost of investigations and prosecutions would not be covered by the proceedings, and that therefore the money appropriated and spent for this purpose would in a great part be money thrown away. This prediction has not been justified by the results. The sum covered into the Treasury during the last fiscal year on account of Umber depreda tions was largely in excess of the sum ap propriated, and a considerable number of cases are still pending in the courts, await ing trial, which will, when judgment is ob tained, very much increase the amount recovered. The prosecutions of depreda tors on publie timber lands has therefore been a well paying business to the Govern ment. But," he says, "of far more conse quence is the fact that these have created a wholesome respect for the law.and strength ened the desire of good citizens who have the interests of the country at heart to see the unlawful destruction of public timber ' cease." With regard to the Hot Springs, of Arkan sas, the Secretary says he considers it very desirable that the forests around the Springs, be preserved from destruction by reservation, and recommends that authority be given for the withdrawal from sale of these wooded tracts. He also recommends appropriations by Congress for improve ments in and about the Springs. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Comment on Release of Irish Pris oners The Itesioratlou of Parle as tne Capital of Franee Three Bish oprics to he Established in America. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. London, November 27. The Manchester Guardian1 London correspondent says it is generally believed that if the release of the Irish prisoners on bail is not followed by an exhibition of anything like intolerable de fiance, the trials will.not be pressed forward at present. It is thought that the exhibition of authority of law has already done good, which might be lost if the goverment press ed the trials and failed to obtain convic tion. Paris, Nov. 27. In the opening of the session of the Chamber of Deputies to-day M. Gambetta congratulated the House on the restoration to Paris of the legal title of capital of France. This restoration, he said, would render closer the bonds of national unity, and attested the confidence placed in the good sense and patriotism of the people uf Pans. M. Gambetta besought the Cham ber to forego all useless and passionate scenes, and devote itself to securing the grandeur of country and increased strength of the Republic. Deputy Heantjen questioned govern ment relative to measures lor the relief of the sufferers from the commercial crisis. He moved that the public works be pushed 1 and the import duty of grain be abolished. I M. Tiwmrd. MiiuAter of Commerce, m-1 plied that the government would promptly consider all proposals to ameliorate the con dition of the population of the republic. The order of day was then voted. Bomb, Nov. 27. The Propsganda Fide has approved the proposal of Cardinal Mc- (Jioskey for the establishment of three: ttisnopncRS in America, under the jurisdic tion of the Archbishop of New York. The Propaganda will instruct Cardinal Mc Closkey as to the most suitable locations for the Sees. London, Nov. 28. The Executive Com-; mittee of the Irish Land League has ad-1 dressed a manifesto, signed by Parnell,; Biggar, Davitt and others, appealing to the; Irish farmers for practical assistance in the! movement for redress of the land law) grievances. Balla was illuminated Wed-: nesday night in honor of Davitt and Daly. Cettinje, November 28. News has reached here that Achmed Mukhtar Pasha,, the well known Turkish General, has been killed by the Arnauts at Guisinje. London, November 28. A dispatch from Berlin to the Post says that the German: Postmaster General is preparing a bill to "be presented to the Reichstag, under which- toe iro8unp.ee iepartmeni will nave charge ui hue enure ireignt iramc oi tne tiermai railways and become the general carrier fo inn Tin it if BOILER EXrLOSIVM. A mil Blown a Atems-Tfte neer Killed and Several Children Injured. By Telegraph to the Morning Star, . Salem, Iud., November 27. The boiler of a portable saw mill, at Rush Creek, near here, exploded with. a terrible force Tues day morning,blowing the mill to atoms and instantly killing the engineer, Joseph Hanger, whose body was hurled in an un4 recognizable mass across the street. Three school children, who were passing at the time, were severely cut and scalded, bat their injuries are not fatal. The mill was m id,?",-fhf BBineer hai considered the boiler unsafe for some time previous to the explosion. rSWDIB BXPLUSION. Several Persons injured ana Three Killed. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) New Orleans, Nov. 27. By the acci dental explosion of five pounds of powder at thadeje of William Knaps, Pointe Coupee park, Knaps and one child were severely burned, and two of his children one three and the other six years old, and their grandmother, Mrs. Evariste Faber were killed. s' . The methet .oTGov. Holliday, of Vir ginia, died at Winchester, in that State yesterday, aged 81 years. ffibt Momma & MEXICO. Progress of tne insurrectionary Movement-Mexican Army Decima ted by Desertions, &c. By Telegraph to the Morning Star . ) San Francisco, November 27. Mexican advices state that Capt. Lund, of the gun boat Democrats, after being arrested atMa zatlan and released on parole, joined the insurgents. The inhabitants of Mazallao were living in daily anticipation of an at tack from the latter, who were still in force outside the city, and who were reported to have captured a treasure train with $80,000 specie. Gen. Manuel Marquis had driven the government troops out of Duraz, and was in possession of the city. Galveston, November 28. A Newt spe cial from San AntoDio says a Laredo letter in the Express states that the insurgents of Durango, Mexico, are about attacking the city of Psrrol, where the remnant of Gov. Trias troops retreated after the defeat at Chihuahua. Gen. Trevio, with three hun dred men, is in Durango acting on the de fensive. Gov. Aneona, of Yucatan, with three thousand men, is opposing Palomino, who is backed by the Federal government. The Mexican army is greatly decimated by desertion, and the government finds great difficulty in providing men to oppose the insurgents in Durango, Chihuahua and other States. NEW ORLEANS. ill Proceedtufits of the Kellogg-Spoflord Commission. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Orleans, November 27. Several members of the Packard Legislature were examined by the Kellogg-Spofford Com mittee today, and all denied receiving money to vote for Kellogg, as well as all knowledge of the bribing of others. A large number of witnesses testified to the bad character of Thomas Murray, who was a witness for Spofford before the Commit tee in Washington, and said they would not believe him on oath. Several witnesses were then called to show that Blackstoue I bad admitted in conversation the receipt of money, and that others had been bribed. The testimony, however, was mainly to conversations with various persons in which bribery was talked' of or admitted. P. M. A. K. Lewis, Notary Public, tes tified before the Kellogg-Spofford Commit tee to-day that Jeremiah Blackstone came to his office with Seymour and others, and made aa affidavit, charging bribery and corruption in the election of Kellogg. Several witnesses were called to testify to the good character of Murray, and Kel logg introduced Mrs. E. B. Kemp to show the untruthfulness of Francis Garrett, but her testimony was decided to be inadmis sible. GEORGIA. ssBsspsssssBi . Arrest ot Ten Men Charged with Ku Klnxlus. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Atlanta, November 27. Ten men from DeKalb county were to day taken before U. S. Commissioner Smith on the charge of kukluxing a man named McAlpin, his son and daughter. All three were terribly beaten, but it did not appear that they were assaulted for any political or other reason in violation of the United States statutes, and the case was dismissed, but It will probably go before the State courts. It is claimed that the girl was intimate with negroes. THE ARCTIC EXPLORERS. Unfavorable Reports from the Jean nette Exploring Expedition. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. San Francisco. November 87. The whaling bark Helen Mar arrived here from the Arctic ocean last night, bringing the crew of the bark Mercury, abandoned in the ice October 24th, north of Herald Shoals, where the bark Vigilant was also fast when ibe Helen Mar left The captain oi tne tatter fears the Arctic exploring yacht Jean nette will be frozen up in the ice pack, in which case there is little hope of her getting out. BIiKCTBIC srABKS One half of the town of Owenburg, Ind., has been burned. Nine prisoners escaped from, the jail at Murfreesboro, Tenn., on Wednesday night. The troops now stationed at Rawlina have received orders to go into winter quarters. In San Francisco, Thursday, the Knicker bocker Base Ball Club defeated the Chi-cagos-6 to 4. Several correspondents of the London newspapers call attention to serious finan cial distress at Constantinople. a,?,J twE; a.V , .a, .fef ife: A mass meeting of Irishmen has been people Intelligence has reached Rio Janeiro that the Chilians have occupied Iquique, which had previously been abandoned by the allies. The death of Gabriel Rauvier, the com munist who superintended the destruction of the Yendome column, in Paris, is an nounced . Capt. George A. Cole, formerly comman der of a steamship oa the Isthmus route, dropped dead at his home at Providence, K. I., yesterday. Mr. Gladstone, in a speech to the elec tors, at Dalkuth, Scotland, expressed him self in i favor of giving home-rule to Ire land, but in local matters only. The Fall River Board of Trade has -voted to restore, January 1st, the schedule of prices paid operatives in April, 1878. This f is equivalent to 15 per cent, increase. Dr. Bellows, the well known Unitarian! clergyman, delivered a sermon, on thanks giving day, in the Temple Emanuel, New) York, to a large congregation of Hebrews. A Paris dispatch reports that M. de Les seps will start foe Panama early in Decem ber. A brigade of pioneers and surveyors has already left to prepare for cutting the) canal. On Wednesday, at Yakima, W. T., twoi Indians.Sanduskiueand Kype.were hanged for the murder of the Perkins family, in the Indian war, two years ago. Both died stolidjy. A hand car, containing seven men, was struck by a special train on the New York & New England Railroad, near At well av enue bridge, Providence, R.I., yesterday, and two of the men were instantly killed. James Boyd, Jr., alias Jim BoyoV waa arrested in New York, Thursday, charged; tiuu uoowug iu uuuuterieu quarters and ten cent pieces lie was once a mail earner. Several of his accomplices had previously been captured. A fire at Vandalia, Fayette county,; Iowa, Wednesday night, destroyed tbe entire business section, except one Btruc ture. But little tbsurance. Tbe fire origi nated in Sidman's saloon, and it is thought to have been set on fire by a rival saAopn keeper. The Marcellus powder mills, twelve1 miles from Syracuse, N. Y., exploded' Thursday morning, demolishing three buildings, and causing a report which was heard ten miles away. They contained three thousand pounds of powder. No lives were lost. A man employed in cleaning a car tank woui1(i have perished had he not been res-' iueby George Cook, the foreman of the . Jawer however, was in turn suffocated.and died before he could be got ten out. MIDNIGHT SPARKS. 'I MB IRISH AGITATION, Kxelteanent ntSllso K-lUeu A dm I tied to Hall, 1UI Refusing to Leave the Oonrt finally lands In Jail. By Cable la the Morning Star, i London, November 28. ift Sligo, to day, the magistrates decided that the evi dence Which Mr. Rea proposed to present in favor of Mr. Killen was irrelevant, and concluded to close the case, and committed Killen for trial, admitting him to bail. Mr. Killen refused to leave the Court and bad to be carried out. Thd Court was then or dered to.be oleared, but Messrs. Davitt and Rea remained in defiance of the order. When the telegram containing the above particulars was dispatched, Mr. Killen was In jail and Mr. Rea was addressing an ex cited crowd. Mr. Rea decided to call as witnesses the Crown Solicitor, the Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, and one of the members of the House of Commons for Tipperary. This finally broke down the patience of the ma gistrates. After committing Killen tbey offered to accept the same amount of bail as in the cases of Daly and Davitt Mr. Reaorotested against the proceedings, and said ne had arranged with his client not to find bail. The magistrates asked Killen whether be would find bail. Killen stub bornly refused, and offered a passive re sistance to his removal from Court by hang ing on the arms of the two policemen, with his feet just off the ground. Mr. Rea after wards announced that the Mayor had given him the use of the Town Hall to protest against the decision, but this the Mayor de nied. Mr. Rea then proceeded to denounce the stipendary magistrate as a "police spy." Persona acquainted . with the English forms of procedure were astonished at the forbearance of the Court toward Mr. Rea. NEW YORK. Excitement In tne Stock market a General Advance nil Around, fcc. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New York, Nov. 38. The stock market to day opened buoyant, and amid great ex citement prices advanced from one to tea per cent., as compared with Wednesday's closing figures. Yanderbilt shares and Wabash stocks were the most conspicuous in the improvement, but Cool shares also advanced sharply. Subsequently prices reached a half to six per cent., the decline being attributed to realizations. Toward the close Erie shares became active and advanced from five to six per cent, under purchases of immense blocks. This strengthened the whole list, but especially Cool stocks, Lake Shore and some of the southwestern shares. Transactions aggre gated $508,000. Two hundred thousand shares of New York Central stock, re cently purchased by the syndicate of bank ers irom w. M. Yanderbilt at 180, is to be paid for through Drexel, Morgan & Co., as follow?! FlVfi millirin rtnlUrs Nnmmhcr 29th, five million January 1st, five million j? eoruary ist, nve million March 1st, and four million March 81st, 1880. MJICIDAL. Two Attempts to Snaffle Off tbe Mor tal Coll. By Telegraph to toe Morning Star. Cincinnati, November 28 A variety actress, named Ada Clifton, from Colum bus, while partly intoxicated, attempted to commit suicide at a bal masque in the Ro binson Opera House, last night, by shoot ing herself in the breast. The ball has not yet been extracted, and it is not known whether the wound will prove fatal or not. Nkwbuboh, N. Y., November 28 Hen ry Hultze, aged 26, a respected resident of. Blooming Grove, Orange county, shot him self in a fit of melancholy, on thanksgiving day, during a family reunion at tbe old homestead. TENNESSEE. Excitement Over tbe Arrest of a Body Snatcber. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chattanooga, Nov. 28. A white man, named Bennett Jackson, was arrested here this morning for soatching tbe body of Tennessee Kuth, who died Wednesday night. The body was packed in a shoe box, addressed to Atlanta, and marked as containing fresh fish. Last night it was attempted to send the same box to Cincin nati, the contents this time being cotton seed, but it was refused by the Express Company as being of no value. Tbe change of the contents aroused suspicion, which led this morning to tbe discovery of tbe body. . . THE INDIANS. Investigations of tbe Commission Temporarily Suspended. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, Nov. 28 Secretary Schurz to-day received a telegram from General Hatch, dated Los Finos, November 26tb, saying that the investigations of the Com mission had been temporarily stopped by the withdrawal of the White Pine Utes upon receipt of a report that troops Were advancing on the Uintah Agency. Gen. Hatch assured them that the report was false .and Ouray thinks it is an invention of tbe Mormons, who are doing all in their power to create' trouble. saewdSdns New York Comparative Cotton siate meat. - New York, Nov. 21. The following is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this dale: 1879. 1878. Net receipts at all United States ports during week 248,284 183,719 Total receipts to , this date. .......... L3m 2.151.381 1 ,690,548 Exports for week. .... . 114,978 107,383 Total exports to this date 1,148.701 842,942 Stock in all U. S. ports. 086,728 614,477 Stock in all interior towns.. 145,448 128,470. Stock in Liverpool..... 817,000 301,000 American afloat for Great Britain. 294,000 ' 229,000 A tornado, with rain, passed over Louis ville, n.y., yesterday morning, in a north easterly direction, destroying some small buildings and unroofing others. Tbe Crys tal spring distillery, in urownstown su burb, was demolished. Much damage was done to monuments, shrubbery, conserva tories and nurseries around Cave Hill and in Germantown suburb. A fire occurred on Wednesday, in tbef Webster primary school, St Louis, winch resulted in a number of tbe scholars being Daaiy injured in tneir irantic ertorts to es cape from the building. The fire damage was tnntng. Experience has proven that the best remedy for Colic, Diarrhoea, Teething and other troubles of Infancy, is Dr. Bull's BabySyrnp. Price 25 cents. -NSW York Naval Stores market, November 26. Spirits Turpentine The market through out has been lifeless for the day. Spirits turpentive In merchantable order is quoted at 41c, but there is no business of conse quence reported. Rosins There is a steady market and no change of moment in prices, but dealings light. The quotations for rosins are nominal: Good strained at $1 65; common do at ; No. 2 E F at $1 90tih2 Q0; No. 1GH at $2 87t3 62; good No. 1 1 at $4 004 25; Tow pale K at 4 504 75; pale M at $5 005 25; extra pale at $5 75Q6 00, and window glass W at $6 50a7 00. City pitch at 12 00 Tar ouo- SJ t it MAn AC at. 1 . . ttt.i . tcu a i ow to toe iatier lor w jimi i-g-j ton. commercial: VV I Ij MXN GTON MAKKE T. The official or opening quotations rUow are posted sfimt Produce .Exchange daily at 1 P. M., and refer to prices at that hour. STAR OFFICE, November 28. SPlRJURpENTINE, The market opened firm at 85i ceutsper gallon for regu lar packages, being a decline of 3? cents on lust reports, with sales of 11 casks at that figure, but later in the day sales were ef fected of 125 casks at 37 cents, closing steady at that price. ROSIN. The market was dull and nomi nal, with no transactions to note. Ihe last sales at $1 35 for Strained and $1 40 for Good Strained. TAR The market was quiet at $1 10 per bbl of 280 pounds, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Sales reported to day at $1 55 for Hard and $2 55 per bbl for Yellow Dip, closing steady. -COTTON The market opened fii m, with sales reported during the day of 400 bales oa a basis of 1 If cents per lb for Middling, and closing steady. The following were the Official quotations: Ordinary............. 10 cents tt. Good Ordinary 111-16 " fetrict Good Ordiuary. 11 5-10 " " Low Middling 117-16 " Middling Uf Good Middling 12 " 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. RECEIPT. Couou. Spirits turpentine . 970 bales. 529 casks. liosin..... 2,240 " Tar .v. . . . . . 359 Crude turpentine. . .' 1 ,017 " "O.TltfSTIC fliAMUhlS By Telegraph to the Morning Star. : -Mi . Financial. Nkw Yokk, Nov. 28 Woon. Money dull at 67 per cent Sterling exchange long 479f, short 483. State bonds dull. ! Governments weak. Evening Money 57 per cent. Sterling exchange 480. Governments steady and 'firm new fives 102; four and a half per cents 10?i; four per cents t03f . BtaTe bonds dull and nominal. Commercial. Nkw York, Nov. 28. Noon Cotton quiet; sales of 034 bales at 12tfhl2f c. Fu tures firm; November delivery lid. 46 cts; December delivery 12.46 cents; January de livery 12.66 cts; February delivery 12.86 cents; March delivery 12.99 cents; 'April delivery cts. Flour dull. Wheat dull Corn dull. Pork firm at $11 25. Lard strong at7 32J. Spirits turpentine 41 cents. Rosin $1 65. Freights quiet. ! Evening. Cotton easy, with sales of 797 bsles; middling uplands 12i cts; middling Orleans 12 cts; weekly net receipts 6,589 bales, gross 47,868 bales; exports to Great Britain 12,185 bales, to France 1,207 bales to tbe continent 1,924 bales; sales for the week 4,099 bales; stock 52,621 bales. South ern flour steady; common to fair extra $600 6 80; good to choice do $6 357 874 ; Wheat opened a shade lower, but after wards the decline was recovered, closing a shade firmer, with a fair trade; ungraded winter red $1 151 45; No. 3 do $1 38 No. 2 do $1 46 1 474; No. 1 do $1 464 1 47i; mixed winter $1 48il 45. Corn about ic lower and fairly active; ungraded 60r61i cts. Oats a shade better, with a good demand ; No. 3, 45i cents. Coffee un changed and very quiet. Sugar dull and en- 1 tirely nominal; fair to good refining 8ic; "- - . ioi yeilOWS, which are active and ic higher and quoted at 7$8fc. Molasses dull and nominal. Rice steady, with a fair . trade. Pork de cidedly higher and somewhat excited mess on spot $11 60 11 70; middles de cidedly firmer; long clear 640 short clear 6c; long and short clear, half and half, 6fc. Lard decidedly higher and more active prime steam on spot $7 45. Whiskey nomi nal at $1 16117. Rosin unchanged. Spirits turpentine dull and easier at 40 cts asked, asked. Freights firm. Cotton net receipts 1,269 bales; gross receipts 6,872 bales. Futures closed steady with sales of 153,000 bales at the following quotations: November 12.5512.57 cents December 12.48 cents, January 12.61 cents, February 12.79 cents, March 12.96 cents. 18.47 cts. Baxtimo,Nov. 2& Flour steady, but in buyers' favor; Howard street and west ern superfine $4 7o5 50; extra $5 75 $5aS f? ex Ja77565t0 ; Solly $700 7 75; IjO brands $7 257 50; Patapsco family $81)0. Southern wheat easier.closing weak; western lower, dull and weak; south ern red $1 35 1 43; amber $1 50 1 58; No. 1 Maryland, no offering; No. 2 western win ter red, on spot and November delivery $1 44; December delivery $1 46rl 47; Januarv delivery ill 49ltfM sn corn steady and fairly active; western lower, dull andweak; southern white 5558c; yel low 53c. Oats quiet; southern 4647c; western white 4647c; do mixed 4445c. Provisions steady and firm. Mess pork $12. Bulk meats loose boulders 4i4fc; clear rib sides 6ic; do packed 4,6ic. Bacon shoulders 5ic; clear rib sides 8ic; hams 10 11c. Lard refined tierces 7fc. Coffee firm ; Rio in cargoes 1 4 l7ic. Sugar steady A soft 10i10ic. Whiskey firm at $1134 1 14. Ftutgnts quiet. Chicago, November 28. Flour ateady and unchanged. Wheat active, firm and higher; No. 2 red winter $1 25; No. 2 Chi-, cago spring $1 21 cash; $1 2 If bid for De cember; No. 3 do $109; rejected 92c. Cora in good demand and a shade higher, aasftQQjLp. onah SQXn. oqi TW.mk.. fairly active and a shade higher; 88 fc cash ; ote oecemuer. r oris excitea ana higher; $11 0011 50 sash. Lard strong and higher; new $7 10. Bulk meats strong and higher; shoulders $4 05; clear ribs $5 95; clear sides $6 05. Whiskey steady and unchanged. At tbe close wheat was easier; $1 21 cash; $1 22i January. Corn in good demand at full prices, 89fc. Oats steady and in fair demand. Provisions firm and unchanged. St. Loots, November 28. Flour firm. Wheat opened higher but closed off: No. 2 reefall $1 80 cash; $1 3il 804 De cember, Corn stronger; 88c cash; 864 86c January. Oats higher; 324c cash; no options. Wbwkey firm at $1 10. Pork higher at $11 60. Lard higher at $6 85; held higher at close. Bulk meats strong and higher; shoulders $8 753 80; clear ribs $5 705 80; clear sides $5 906 00. Bacon higher; shoulders 5c; clear ribs 7fc; clesr sides Tfc. COTTON MARKETS. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l holiday net receipts 4,4&Males; Balti more, holiday net receipts bales; Bos ton, holiday net receipts 700 bales; Sa vannah, holiday net receipts 6,489 bales; Philadel ph ia, holiday net receipts bales ; New Orleans, firm at Hi cts net receipts ceipts 3,773 bales. November 28. Galveston, no quotations net receipts 4,959 bales; Norfolk, firm st 19 nentft net mmtlnta R 779. ha more, firm at 12$ cents net receipts hales; Boston firm tt 191 nla nal famlnta 7 1 " w mv. .vw.kr.w 1,836 bales; Philadelphm, firm at 124 cls net receipts 553 bales; Savannah, firm at I ccuu di receipts i,voo Dales; new ur leans, firm and held higher at Hi cts net receipts 7,063 bales; Mobile, firm s! Hi cts net receipts 5,253 bales; Memphis, firm at llf cents net receipts 5,495 bales; Au gusta, quiet and firm at Hi cents net re ceipts 2,575 bales; Charleston, quiet and firm at 12 cents net receipts 3,145 bales. Weekly Receipts Galveston, 79,821 bales; Norfolk, 28,696 bales; Baltimore, 413 bales; Boston, 9,170 bales; Philadelphia, 1,295 bales; Savannah, 35.668 bales; New Orleans, 78,897 bales; Mobile 21,099 bales; Memphis, 82,873 bales; Augusta, 7,280 bales; Charleston, 23,595 bales. Liverpool Cotton Trade Liverpool, Nov. 28 This week's circu lar of tbe Liverpool Cotton Brokers' Asso ciation says: Cotton was in moderate de mand, early in tbe week, at unchanged prices, but on Wednesday and Thursday there was a large business done at harden ing rales. American was i n good demand and quotations were raised id. Sea Island was in good request and medium t rades are half penny higher. Future opened firm, with hardening tendency. Siuce Tues day th&y have been active and strong. Fi nal rates show an advance of 5 32d for No vember delivery and 3-167-32d for other 'positions. - I'SiftfBlflN ma teat si . By Cable to tbe Morning star. Liverpool, Nov. 28. Cotton quieter; middling uplands 0d ; middling Orleans 7d; dales 10,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export; receipts 8,100 bales, all of which were American. Futures weaker, with free sellers at last night's prices; middling uplands, I m c, November delivery i6 27-82d; Novem ber and December delivery 6 27-32d; De cember and January delivery 6 2r-82d; January and February delivery 6427-32d; February and March delivery 6 29-326Jd ; March and April delivery 6 15-16d; April and May delivery 6 31 32d; June and Jury de livery 7 1-164. The sales for the week were 69,000 bales; American 52,000 bales; speculation 4,000 bales; export 8,000 bales; actual export 5,000 bales; imports 96,000 bales, of which 77,000 were American; stock 817,000 bales, of which 202,000 bales are American; afloat 886,000 bales, of which 294,000 bales are American. 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, November and December delivery 6 13-16d; December and January delivery 6 1316d; March and April delivery 6 29-32d; April and May delivery 6 15-16d; May and June delivery 7d; June and July delivery 7 1 32d. 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, January and February delivery 6 13-10d; February and March delivery 6 27-32d; May and June de livery 6 31-32d. 5 P. M Uplands, 1 m c, November de livery 6 27-32d, also 6 18 16d; April and May delivery 629-32d. Futures closed weak. MARINE. Pert A I mm nac November 29. Sun Rises 6.51 A M. Htin Mfltfl A. AU P la .High Water (Smithville) 7 28 Morn a a ss wrt i . . -a r wnmingiom n.zts mom. Day's Length 9h. 55m. ARRTVKn Steam yacht Passport, ilarper.Smithvilie, Stmr North State, Green, Fayetteville, w ortu x w ortn. Stmr Clinton, Wallace, Bannerman's Bridge. Wallace A VniiKamnpn Rhhr Walter 18 Palmer 197 lr.no Hlanlea Boston, guano to C C Railway; vessel to E Vf earner w jo. Nor barque Fingal, 322 tons, Panlensen, Oiascnw. K IC H-irlp SchrMary Wheeler, Justiee, Calabash, a i, navai stores to u Li note. n i. is a men Steamship Gulf Stream, Ingram, New x ura., i a oouu. Steam yacht Passport.Harper.Smith ville, George Myers. Stmr North State, Green, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. Stmr Clinton, Wallace, Baanerman's Bridge, Wallace & VonKampeo. Nor barque Catu, Kroger Liverpool, Wil Hams & Murchison. SchrMary Wheeler, Justice, Calabash, N C, D L Gore. BXPOKik. " COASTWISE. New York Steamship Gulf Stream 50 bblS lltfhtWOod. 100 nko-a .ahmitra OS naalra spirits turpentine, 185 bbls rosin, 282 do ... CA i i . V fas. i nn tar, uu uu pucu, so uo cruue turpentine, oao bass ruuffh rice. 0 hales varn. 1 ffiti An tct. ton, 18,000 feet lumber, 1 bag gold ore, 156 pags muse. FOREIGN. Liverpool Nor baique Cato 1,438 bales cotton. 5 -! ' .4 -may come and LOSttBS may go, Bat INSURANCE goes on forever," Provided you get it in good Companies, each as are represented by JNO. W. GOKDON & BBO., General Inaaranos Agents, novSStf 34 North Water i Figures Will Sliow TTJT FACTS WILL TELL. XJ A good Spring Overcoat MeVtoii ." . .' .' $2 5 a plain urown and Bl ae Beaver Over- A splendid Par' Bver Oyerc'"t,'6 58 i to 10 00 A good Cheviot Bolt... 8 00 to 10 00 An All-Wool Caasimere Bait. ...9 OJtolS 00 from $8 00 up, at MBRCHANT TAILOR nov 33 tf ana ULOTHIHR. LlltfA BEANS, PRUNES, CURRANTS, ANISE, Carraway aad Mustard Seed : Canes. Dates. Pise. Raisins, ntmn MjCloves.fireond Horse Badto Sea Si uwv iiu pwi, tiouw a large , Cakes, Crackers. Teaa. Coffees. Huvat ket Beef. Mackerel. &c. . Ac. Far low t aovS-tf L. YOLLEB8'. Si far Xo O&e Has CfflftafifiM ' KJUR ASSERTION THAT WE QBOCD THE Beat Bolted Mai ii.tKrfty and twrtrsManiiiiTus justify its repetition. Choice lot Timothy Hay (in email naieij lust in. nov 23 tf PKBS llersDtodG?aii n' w?T',l?diS Be ills that feet are heir to! and are decidedly the neatest and Cheanest Shoe in the market. A fair trial solicited and Jfi IfJ?. Una guaranteed. " Blgg N?NorthJta?ket. rUB, V F Knrt r'Mlrlr.n'u nl. OF MEN'S, tats and Hlch.sm ssmnnn tn mmii have a large assortmeut ABincan japs, very Umbrellas. Those wi do well to examine befora JOHN M Rn p ATHER THAN BEAR THB ILLS YOU HAVE li encase your pedal extremities i a pair of those e ennt Hand .Miw ciim. i. n. KT, our line win RINHAM octWtf No. 6 North FrontSt. r ALL A ND Q4 1fouA' C24... Having succeed after several weeks of untiring industry and effort in buying tho CHOICEST PRODUCTS of European and American Mauu! facturers, I am prepared to offer to my Patrons and Friends BARGAINS in all the different Departments, which cannot be excelled in VARIETY sad EXCELLENCE rby any House in the city or elsewhere. BLACK DRESS SILKS, Of Bellon, Guinet, Teillard and Ponson. Our celebrated heavy soft GroB Gram for One Dollar per yard. COLORED SILKS, SILK VELVETS, SATINS in plain and 8atin .tripe, DRESS GOODS. Satin Melange, Cashmere Soie, Brocade Persan, Peraan Raye, Raye Broche, Cavai6 JSohair, Striped Satine, Camel's Hair, Colored Cashmeres from 45 cents up. Colored AJpaoas, all shades, 12 cents; Double Width Colored Alpacas, heavy, only 16 cts per yard. A Great Variety of differenti styles, suitable for the season, very low ; MOURNING GOODS. The best assortment ever offered here in Drab D'Ete. Bombazine, Ta mise, Crape Cloth -r Plain, Striped and Brocade Cashmere; Hennetus, Mo hairs, Australian. Cloth. CLOAKS, WATERPROOFS, SHAWLS, Trimmings;. Silk, Gaas and Cheueil Fringes; Gloves and Hosiery, erery style, good and cheap; Skirts and Corsets. Hie beatf tyehQoorset ever sold in the city. RIBBjK"SL F ancy, Satin , Striped and Brocaded. Laces and Embroi deries in greatest variety. Housekeeping Goods, Blankets, Flannel. MEN AND BOY'S WEAR. Ladies'Cloth, Ladies and Children's Me- irioo Vests, Runbings, Tiee, Fancy Goods. One Thousand Dozen Linen, 'Handterohiefsi from 5c up; DOMESTIC GOODS, &c, &c, &a., all ar. prioes 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. tf M. M. KATZ, 36 Market St Boat wright & McKoy Have in store and to arrive for the Christmas Holidays ! 10,000 I.bB PURE CANDt", of every variety and style, in Packages of from 1 to 25 pounds. IJQ Packag3s RAISINS, Halves, Qrs aid Whole Boxes. . K AAA Lbs NUTS Almonds, Brazil Fil- -r v w berta, Pecan, and English Wal nuts. 200 Bbls APPJU5S. Oranges and Lemons, Currants, Citron, Cranberries, Seedless Rai sins, Prunes, Dates, Ac. Q A A A Large Carthagena COCOA-NUTS Q AA Boxes FIRE CRACKERS, and BadtrHsSbto menQan. ta? We are determined to sell If we can And buy ers, co yom have the advantage. It is your own fault If yea don't push it. Send in your orders. Boatwright NT ST. nov23B&Wtf u' Turpentine Axes, nrmm but in use. truss hoops, scra- A pen, Pollen, Grub-Hoes, Broad Axes, Counter Rrslea irnA Rilanwi nnnulllm. u.k;nn. o Bellowa, AbvUs. Iron Cart Boxes, Traps, fee, Ac., Tools, BWANVILS, VISES, SCREW P LATHS, Smiths' Drills, Blooms, HandHammers.Tongs, Tyre Irons, Chisels, Borax; Iron and Steel of all kinds. We hftVA A lflTcro uurtnimt nf th. .Vnnn KJJ. nd t prices tkat wfll give satisfaction. The uiu onutDiiBuea aaraware nojue or JOHN DAWSON A CO., nor 83 tf oosa Market at , WHmlngtoB, N. C fx s. A FULL STOCK OP iJONUD PARLOR J.A?- Perkins A House PATJfTHiAMPS ; SAFETY OIL, 25 cents per gallon, at nov 16 tf JSU. A. faCSL'S, No.SSSoutk Front St. .I.. New Jsurcln s.tnw "TVlti imDEBBIGNBD WISHES TO INFORM A the. pJthciMia rt Tw" j ., . he ha.' opened ."jWfflBmr K. 1 hftvft hart tsAntv A portion of the trade is re J. L. WINNER, Jeweller. spectfully sodcited OCt 26 tf TER COUNTY . A.. Locations, Three Wagons, with complete outfit wHil U te divided to suit Durchasers. ress JOHNSOl Carolina TiICXvrLLil QENUIITE DURHAM, So for 8c, 4oa 15c, 1 lb 55c ITT LB JOKER, 3 oa 8c, 4 OK 15c. DBIiuJB At nov 20 tf KASPROWICZ'S. it lay Concern, at No. 7 Sooth Front Street; Wilmington, N. C, not THE ONLY GERMAN BARBER IN THE CITY, hat second to none tteBtato,can alwajs be found at hi. post, an Can be had at the ST For Sale, 3J - Jfj Magnolia, South 5,'. - - : ; OF wiai rt goods AT MODEL LECTURER BY 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, aad than go gadding about among the neighbors. These are they who make even Saints mad . -St. Paul to Tim othvii, chap. J, v. 18. The active are described in the same chapter next veise. They are young and teachable, stat ai homs and icoHOKizE. They are a crown unto their husbands, and, like a prudent wife, are a bles sing from the Lord. Prov. chap. 19, v. 15 Speaking etymologicaUy, 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 as to housekeep- -ing, aad making him attend to his own business. A man who is his own housekeeper is a fool, L P. . says. He who carries his own pantry keys opens a. deor to the devil, L. P. says. He is fit only for sha rings and whitewash, L.P. says. He needs no deafer but the undertaker, L. p. says, and deserves no Doard out a coffin. He ntiaht tn ttutnarp i n. a u. d, wucrc are yostea tne roiiowing StanQr- niast! Sunjln.1l T?pnt7inn rtnrl Im.. th Customers of P. L. BRIDGERS & CO, The fire t rule for good housekeephwa L. P. says, is, Never teep on hand more then, tHmee dam' supply. L.P. says Groceries will saelt and wither away like fmiles and flowers. Meat and Baaac, Whfakey and Cigars, Butter, Lava and an sates, Irish and Sweet Potatoes, bought at P. L. BR (DOERS A CO. 'S MAMMOTH GROCERY STORE. laat longer when brought home fresh day by day; aud L P. says the unaller the lot tbe longer it keeps and the farther it goes (proportionately), and servants, L. P. says, have thefr friends. The hospitality of the kitchen. L. P. says, is like that of the Bedouins, who lavish on strangers what they pillage in the Desert. Your alley and window boarders, L. P. says, eat mere than the horses. What is "Hay and Neigh" in the stable, is "Hen, and Near" in the kitchen; and L. P. says Waste is a short spelling of More than enough, tike a tad low candle whose drip is bigger than the stem. An unsnuff ed lamp, L. P. says, has more flame but give. less light, and had better be acquainted with, although cut by the scissors. Nevertheless, L P. says, it ia wise to have something o ver in the lacker for the poor, and a plate on the table for the strsn ger who may come unawares. 3. Keep everything under loci and key, and the key at the girdle L. P. say s an open cupboard is a rat's delight, and the devil's hiding; itis, he says, the parlor of the roaches and a constant tempta tion to your weak brother. It leaks, L. P. aaysjiku; a ship at sea; keep pumps for bilge water and gub ters for cisterns. A email bucket costs but a quarv ter, doi. u Kepi iuu on tne spot It Will save uiuiiej, j. sr, aaya, luou u ate engine in tne ga j. uuj jum ui wumuMjnt, nnjiwicr in December. L. p. says fuel pot away gate sea soned, but it must be kept from the Sona of OalrU. This heathenish divinity was the brother of Isis and the father of Horns, and L. P. says has a host of relations among us, with cold shins, who are flre worehippers. u , 4. Lastly, watch closely, and have fried chicken; live well and throw nothing away ; eat what yon no w have, and then go to P. L, Bridgers & Co. and buy a fresh supply, and L. P. says if you pro- 1 L. P. says if you pro it trill IAA..M. vnt that both Quality and prices will si nyi hjkiic ib awaj, uc vriu jfliurui rvu uiai suit, m he MmseUghath tried it. For Thanksgiving Bay. FRBSH CELERY BY STEAMER TO-DAY. Mince Meat, Apple s. Preserves by the pound, Old N. C. Hams, very fine; -.s-rst - . Smnk-pfl Reef Tonfrnea. Cranberries. Raisins, Currants, Citron, Dried Peaches, Apples. Fresh Boasted Java, Laguayra aad Bio Coffees. Buckwheat and New Orleans Molasses. ail . ai , S-r '.' ' k Z"-T t- raP" A lot of NICE DRESSED TURKEYS from the Moun tains expected. Put your name oa th list Bunker Hill Pickles, Chaw -Chow and Mixed, at 60 cents per gallon. . - ' - - ' Everything very attractive at J.C.St 4ia ifo 9s. ssaaw-i - - . - a. as .A,. IN AN Yt QUANTITY nw 9 tf IT fcT tTSS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1879, edition 1
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